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Staff Report
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City of San Bernardino 0
Request for Council Action N
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Date: October 18, 2017 r
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To: Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
From: Jim Mulvihill, 7th Ward Council Member w
By: Cheryl D. Weeks, Council Administrative Supervisor 0
Subject: 2017 American Planning Association (APA) California
Conference September 23—26, 2017
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Recommendation a
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Receive an oral report by Council Member Mulvihill. a
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Background
Council Member Mulvihill attended the 2017 American Planning Association California o
Conference on September 23-26, 2017 at the Sacramento Convention Center. Council a
Member Mulvihill will provide an oral report at this evening's meeting.
Assembly Bill 1234, which covers ethics requirements for elected officials, mandates that
policymakers who attend conferences representing a body must report back to the body
at the first available meeting.
Attachments a
Attachment 1 —§ 532323- Government Code on Reporting Trips
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Attachment 2 - AB 1234 Report on Meetings Attended co
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Attachment 3 -2017 American Planning Association California Conference
information/event schedule. Q
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Receive and File. a
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34.2
ATTACHMENT 1
§53232.3.Expense report forms,CA GOVT§53232.3
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West's Annotated California Codes N
Government Code(Refs&Annos) N
Title 5.Local Agencies(Refs&Annos) '
Division 2.Cities,Counties,and Other Agencies(Refs&Annos) N
Part i.Powers and Duties Common to Cities,Counties,and Other Agencies(Refs&Annos)
Chapter 2.Officers and Employees(Refs&Annos) E
Article 2.3.Compensati, (Refs&Ann, +;
West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code§53232.3 Q-
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§53232.3•Expense report forms
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Effective:January 1,2oo6 m
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(a)If a local agency reimburses members of a legislative body for actual and necessary expenses incurred in the performance of o
official duties,then a local agency shall provide expense report forms to be filed by the members of the legislative body for R
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reimbursement for actual and necessary expenses incurred on behalf of the local agency in the performance of official duties. Q
Reimbursable expenses shall include,but not be limited to,meals,lodging,and travel. a
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(b) Expense reports shall document that expenses meet the existing policy, adopted pursuant to lection 53232.2, for c
expenditure of public resources. 2
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(c) Members of a legislative body shall submit expense reports within a reasonable time after incurring the expense, as Q
determined by the legislative body,and the reports shall be accompanied by the receipts documenting each expense.
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(d)Members of a legislative body shall provide brief reports on meetings attended at the expense of the local agency at the next a
regular meeting of the legislative body.
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(e)All documents related to reimbursable agency expenditures are public records subject to disclosure under the California E
Public Records Act(Chapter 3.5(commencing with Section 6E )of Division 7 of Title 1). ti
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Credits 04
(Added by ats.2005.c.700(A.B.1234),§3.)
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West's Ann.Cal.Gov.Code§53232.3,CA GOVT§53232.3 a
Current with all 2013 Reg.Sess.laws,all 2013-2014 1st Ex.Sess.laws,and Res.c. 123(S.C.A.3) Q
End of Document 0 2014 Thomson Reuters.No claim to original U.S.Government Works,
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Next ®2014 Thomson Reuters. No claim to original U.S. Government Works. 1
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ATTACHMENT 2
Institute for Local Government
12.What about expenses related to cell phone and Internet use for local agency
business? N
These also can be reimbursed according to local agency policy with documentation.59 N
In terms of kinds of documentation, one agency requires that telephone bills be N
submitted and that the official identify which calls were made on agency business. For
cellular calls when the official has a particular number of minutes included in the
official's plan, then the agency asks the official to identify the percentage of calls made
on public business. For Internet access, if the officials submit an estimate of the
percentage of agency-related usage for the period in question and proof of the amount
of bill for such access.
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Officials should keep in mind that all expense reimbursement requests and supporting c
documentation are public records.80 U
13.How should local agencies interpret the requirement for members of a o
legislative body to provide brief reports on the meetings they attended at the w
expense of the local agency at the next regular meeting of the legislative
body? Q
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AB 1234 requires members of a legislative body to report on"meetings" attended at
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} public expense at the next meeting of the legislative body.81 "Meetings' for purpose of r
this section are tied to the Brown Act meaning of the term:62 any congregation of a 1°
majority of the members of a legislative body at the same time and place to hear, N
discuss, or deliberate upon any item that is within the subject matter jurisdiction of the a
legislative body or the local agency to which it pertains.63
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An example would be when a city council member or supervisor represents his or her
agency on a joint powers agency board and pays for the official's expenses in serving in
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that representative capacity.
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Presumably the report can be either written or oral. The report must be made at the 1 E
next meeting of the legislative body that paid for its member to attend the meeting. a
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Note too that some public agencies have also voluntarily adopted requirements that any N
time an official attends a conference or similar gathering at public expense that a report 00
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be provided back to the body. Again, the report typically can be written or oral.
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s9 Cal. Gov't Code§53232.3(c). N
B0 Cal. Gov't code§53232.3(e). r
61 Cal. Gov't Code§53232.3(d).
62 Cal. Gov't Code§53232.3(d).
6J See Cal.Gov't Code§54952.2.
'Cal. Gov't Code§53232.3(d). Q
www.ca-ilg.org
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ATTACHMENT 3
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CAPITALIZING
ON OUR
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APA CALIFORNIA CONFERENCE
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SACRAMENTO CONVENTION CENTER o
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SEPTEMBER 23 - 26 , 2017
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Members can earn certification credits for many activities at the conference.
A notation has been made next to each creditable session/event indicating N
! the number of pending certification credits.
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The programs and events are subject to change. �
The most current information can be found on the website of www.apoco Namiaconference.org,
the mobile app prior to the conference,and in the registration area ober the conference begins.
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CAPITALIZING
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2017 CORE CONFERENCE TRACKS
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Five core conference tracks relating to this year's conference theme of`Capitalizing an our ea
Diversify"'have been developed to help guide and facilitate your conference experience,including:
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• Lessons Learned:A Diverse Past. O
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How has planning changed in the lost 100 years?How can we integrate what we've learned to Q
meet the current and future challenges that face our profession and our communities. Q
• We're All in This Together:implementing Diversity. p
How can planners collaborate with other sectors(health,community based organizations,private
organizations,etc.)to create strong,vibrant communities?
• rips of the Trade:Diversifying the Teal Kit. Q
What ore the new practices,tools,technologies,and funding sources that planners are using or
should be using?
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• Engage:Planning for Diverse Places and Perspectives. a
What best practices are planners using to plan for and engage diverse communities-considering
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both human diversity(multi.generational,economic,social)and physical diversity(land use, v
geography,multimodal transportation)?How are rural areas and small towns approaching these
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questions? Q
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• Embracing and Envisioning Change:A Diverse Future. N
How are resiliency,adaptation,and social and economic changes reshaping planning and how are
we embracing uncertainty and preparing for these hard-to-predict changes? 00V-
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APA California 2017 Conference SACRAMENTO
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Saturday,September 23,2017
COO)
8:00 am-8:45 am • SCC East lobby 9;00 am-4:00 pm
PRE-CONFERENCE SESSION REGISTRATION ESRI Office, 1600 K Street,#4C,Sacramento
PRE-CONFERENCESESSION#2 ti
INTERACTIVE GEODESIGN TOOLS FOR N
8:00 am 11:00 am • SCC east tabby PLANNERS:DESIGN,CREATE AND GAIN C N
EXHIBITOR SET UP CONSENSUS USING NEXT GENERATION
TECHNOLOGY N
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Additional$901"applies.Includes lunch.
CM 16.3 C E
8:30 am•9:30 am • SCC Earl lobby (D
No longer just software used for mapping roads and +
STUDENT REGISTRATION land uses,GIS is now interactive and able to engage, `` Gni
inform,and build consensus. This session will explore to
emerging interactive GIS technologies and bots that V
land use planners and urban designers can use today to C
engage,build consensus,and inform the public.
9:00 am-4:00 pm • SH Beavis Training will cover: )
PRECONFERENCE SESSION I" Geodesignbosed software io peak interactive tools U
LEADERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT and visualization methods thattienable real-me
assessment of conditions and`on the Ry"assessments
WORKSHOP 2017 of alternative designs and plans;
Additional$90 fee applies.includes hrnch. • Online loots to present your findings and gain
consensus;CM c0
lu� • land use scenario ossessment tools using GeoPlonner L)Take your management skills to a new love!through
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intensive and interactive training. learn from colleagues or ArcG15; d
who hove been successful leading their teams in difficult • Online presentations using Story Maps to present Q
circumstances. They will guide you through a day of scenario assessment findings;and
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inquiry,dialogue,relaxed discussion,practice and • Online survey too!using Survey]23 for ArcGIS to O
storytelling. You will leave this session Informed, enable public comment and feedback.
reenergized and ready to embrace and manage
change Although tfia focus will be on the ESRI platform,an O
overview of other available geodesign tools will also be y
In this all day session,you will learn about: included.Workshop will be held at ESRI's office,locafeo'
• Strategies to better manage people,team,politics two blocks to 5-minute walk)from the convention center.
and yourself laptop computers will be provided.limited to 15 C
• Active listening skills participants.
• The importance of having o strong vision/identity Io
make external connections and maintain external David Early,AICP,LEED AP Principat,Place Works d
relationships /moderator);Rob Studer,Product Manager,
GeoPlanner forArcGIS;Robert Karn,Geaspofial v
• How to make people feel connected either in a one- Services Business leader,PlacveWorks
on-one setting or as a team
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• Ways to manage conflict Q
• Understand the drivers behind decision making and ~
managing relationships.
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Participants will receive a preconference survey togo
assess their interests and needs. q t .•r t w
�t t;.tll:'IIl)�tl , 1°I.i;tl ,•I �nf�r
Spea , N
Speak-,
Steven A Preston,FAICP,City Manager,San Gabriel;
former Community Development Director,San Gabriel
and Community Development Director,Lo Meme.Jonet N
Ruggiero,FAICP,former Community Development Q
Director,City of Citrus Heights;Director,De to Salle Q
lnstitute.Tlm Snellings,REHS,Direcbr,Department of
Development Services,SuBe County Laura Stetson, r`
AIQ Principal,MIG Inc.,Pasoder>a;planning N
consultant and former public sector planner.Linda
Tatum,AICP,Planning Bureau Manager,City of Long
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Beach Development Services,and former private sector
planner
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Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events E]Special Events leadership Meetings
SCC•Sacramento Convenlion Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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Saturday, September 23,2017
9:30 am-11:30 am i 11.45 am-1;00 pm • SCC 308/313
C= Truitt Bark Pork, 19A and o Streets RICHARD H.WEAVER STUDENT
STUDENT ORIENTATION/WALKIN6 TOUR i SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS LUNCHEON o
Pre-registered students only N
Kid:off Student Day with an interactive walking tour Preregistered aiudents and invited guests only
to learn about the history of a decod"ng Ticketed invitation event N
revitalization effort of Sacramento's Historic R Street Please join us as we present and honor the 2017- c.;t
�e Corridor. 18 California Planning Foundation(CPF) N
sdtolarship winners.Each year CPF invites planning
students to Compete for a number of scholarships.
�.� Scholarships are offered to students enrolled in
undergraduaps and graduate planning and N
affiliated programs in California.State its inception, d
10:00 ora-2:30 pm SH Bondi CPF hos awarded more than 6500,000 in fA
PRE-CONFERENCE SESSION#3 scholarships and awards to support students in
v� California planning programs.
CONFLICT MANAGEMENT AND NEGOTIATION- Established by APA California in 1970 as a
6ETTIN6 Tn YES! nonprofit,charitable corponstion with the goal of c
furthering the professional proctice of planning in 0
Additional 665 C e�s unch- ( California,CPF provides scholarships and awards U
CM 14.0 tea!"- to university students in financial need.The M
Join a panel of experienced California planning leaders scholarship recipients come from many backgrounds .`
for o practical interactive hands-on session. to this hall
and are selected because they are talented and 0
day session, u will have the unique furl to motivated and have demonstrated academic
excellence at university planning programs in
focus the session on what you need to be a successful CgliforU
leader.Specific ccs include methods of conflict automatically
Al members of APA Collfwnio are _
P� � automatically member of CPF Q
management,using real world case studies,including d
your examples and challenges. The session will also Sp---d W. Q
utilize the negotiations around a development Ascent Effokenm nisi!
agreement to bring to life the strategies for successful Host conudimrce r_
M-GrOW ;2
negotiations.You will Team how to prepare a step-by SWCA
step approach:techniques such as separating the pyiJdlim"ds
personalities from the issues,avoiding surprises,etc.
Planning is all about getting results and often bringing Event Spenson
conflicting sides together;you will walk away from this ECORP eonsuftmo,Int. Q
session with practical knowledge that you can Harris d Associates QI
immediately apply to your daily work to'get to yes.' C
*Oak— �
Jeffrey lambert,AiCP,Community Development Director, 12:00 pm-6:00 pm • SCC Fast lobby
Ctty of Ventura,David Booher,FAICP Adjunct Faculty d
Member Department of Public Polity and CONFERENCE ATTENDEE REGISTRATION
Administration,California Stole Vniversiy,50cromento; 2
Stanley R.Hoffman,FAiQ President,Stanley R, i
Hoffman Assadates,inc.;Tony lashbrook,Town F v
Manager,Town of Truckee;Terry Watt,A"President, Q
Terry Watt Planning Consultants ti
1:15 pm-2:/5 pm • SCG'302/303 p
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tsps of the Tl eder Dtwrrslfyirrg the foot tGt
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FIRST TIME PROJECT MANAGERS: N
11:00 am-6:00 pm SCC East lobby STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS(CPF SESSION)
EXHIBITS OPEN CM
Early in your career,you will get to manage a
project or process. If you are successful in your first Q
outing as a manager,you will be tapped for more aQ
Imporiont projects. learn about tine basic
knowledge and tools for successfully managing o G
project.Pitfalls and project management pratfalls N
will be shared.
MecMrater y
Tammy i Seale,Associate Prindpal PlaceWorks E
Sp—k— v
Robert L Zimmerer,AfC1;Senior Planner,
TronSystemr Tanya Sundberg,Senior Associates,
Place Works;Jennifer Venema,SvsfainabYiy Q
Manager,Cry of Sacramento
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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Saturday,September 23, 2017
1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 317/318
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tNeYe AN to this Together.hrtpfensentinp Dhroalry
1:15 pm-2:45pm • SCC 319 URBAN PLANNING AND GOVERNING FOR
Vies of the>sade:Divers9*y the roof I& RACIAL EQUITY N
TOOLS OF THE ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION TRADE CM 1 1.5 C N
Government(and urban plonrrng'sj proactive work on '
CM 1 1.5 i racial equity has the potential to leverage significant N
Who are planners really serving with our bicycle and positive change.Partiaponts will Ilam about Governing �
pedestrian planning$ How can we quantify and for Racial Equity,offering tools and case studies that can M
improve facility safey,connectivity,and public health support public and private sectors planners in achieving C= >_
impacts? Four planners present quantitative and racial equity in CA communities, d
quolhative research to answer these questions and more, Made�pr MIN y
informing infrastructure development for connectiviy, Beth Ahshuler,CPH,Senior Associate,Raiml+ to
safety,comfort,and health. Associates v
Aledenmw Spealm-
ANie Scrivener,Associate Active Tronsporsation Planner, Nora Liu,Racial Equity Here Project Manager,
Cloy of Coronado Government Alliance on Race and Equity,-Glenn Harris, C
SPJ'— President,The Center for Social inclusion jCSlj,Andrea 0
Soon Co,Senior Planner,Toole Design Group(IDG); Mono,Hub Manager,building Healthy Commun sties U
Brett HondorA AICP Vice President,Aha Planning and (SHCj,Megan Hunter,Community Development R
Design;Sam Gross,Associate,Toole Design Group Director,City of Salinas
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1:i5 pm•2:4S pm • SCC 309/310 tZ
Lessons(earned:A Diverse Post 1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 301 Q
Embracing and Envisioning Change:A Diverse C
UNLOCKING THE FULL POTENTIAL OF elan. 2
DOWNTOWNS CHARTING A CAREER IN SUSTAINABILITY: o
CM 11.s STEPS STUDENTS CAN TAKE BEFORE N
What are communities doing to unlock the fug potential GRADUATING w
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of their core area to create vibrant downtowns? Many to
communities ore paving the way for additional housing Everyday new sumainability4ocused jobs are
to create"a 2A-hour cities.Come hear about what seated by public agencies and private
Santa Monica,Oakland and Sacramento have done to corporations.But what are employers looking for in
bring housing into their downtowns. candidates?Where are these jobs advertised? d
Atedee»eor What should candidates do to prepare for these =
y ng Program g positions?This workshop will bring together several R
Harriet Ross,Community Planning Manager, V
Environmental Science Associates(ESAJ
sustainability experts to share experiences in
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crafting careers in sustoinability. d
Spealrnrs Modamter E
Greg Sandlursd,Senior Planner,City of Sacramento; Q
Darin Roneffetti,Acting Planning Director,City of Brynn MsKiwnan,Project Manager/Associate t`
Planner,Rhoades Planning Group
Oakland,Neal Payton,FAIA,LEEDAP,CNU-A, N
Principal,Toni Golias&Partners;Peterlames,Principal Speaken
Planner,City of Santa Monica Aaron Pfannenstiel,NCP,SeniorAssoeiab, aD
PloceWorks;Paul Wack,Professor,Ccd Poly Son �–
Luis Obispo;Matthew Burris,AICP,LEED AP, in
I Associate Principal,Raimi+Associates
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Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events E]Speciol Events leadership Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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34.4
Saturday, September 23,2017
WIWI, 1 1:13 pm-2:43 pm • SCC 312
Engage:planning for Diverse Phooss and
Perspectives
!D 1:15 pm-2:45 pn • SCC 316 FROM GUERILLA TACTICS TO SOPHISTICATED, N
Mire All In This Toge/her.lmplarnenning Divrrsfty GRASSROOTS TOOLS:THE LATEST INNOVATIONS
NOT SO FAST FOOD:USING GIS,DATA,AND FROM THE TACTICAL URBANISM FRONTLINES N
MOBILE APPS TO IMPROVE FOOD CHOICES CM 1 1'5 N
CM 1 1.3 Tactical urbanism hos evolved into a sophisticoted, d
systematized tool to engage diverse communities M
Sacramento's planners have been deluged with through temporary demonstrations. Partidponts Al E
applications for conditional use permits for drive-thru hear the latest on empowering individuals b be the 4)
restaurants.These uses degrade air quality and may force of neighborhood change;communityanitiated d
Q contribute to health problems.Drive-thru restaurants are technical assistance programs;creating testing grounds to
counter to best practices of current TOO planning.We for producing better projects;and city-CBO O
C042 will share new perspectives and tools for healthier collaborations to reach diverse communities. C
outcomes,including mobile applications. O
Alo�rnfor Moderator
Carrie Modi,Senior Planner,Fehr&Peers
Kale Gillespie,AiCP,former Planning Director,City of Speakers O
Sacramento
Jessie Holzer,Mobility Deputy,Office of Los Angeles U
Speaker Councilmember Mike Bonin;Carter Rubin,Great Streeh R
Brian Holloway,President,Holloway Land Company, Program Manager,Office of los Angeles Mayor Eric L
Adilyo Sharma,Application Developer and Programmer; GaraeNl;Josh Meyer,Director,Community Planning w
Katie Volenzuela Garcia,Principal Consultant,Joint Programs,Local Governmeni Commission
Legislative Committee on Climate Change Policies to
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1:15pm-2.45pm • SCC 311 =
1:15 pm•2:43 pm • SCC 304/305 Yips of the Tt+ade:Diversifying the Tadd Kft O
Tips of the Trade:Diversifying the Tod KH DESIGN FOR DENSITY
A ROADMAP FOR GHG AND CLIMATE ANALYSIS: 1 a CSG
INCORPORATING CALIFORNIA'S NEW SCOPING Development density is an Instrumental focior In shaping Q
PLAN AND SB 32 REQUIREMENTS IN LOCAL more diverse,inclusive,livable,transimupportive and
PLANNING sustainable communities.However,not all density is
created equal.This panel discussion focuses on specific
CM 1 1.5 design tools and strategtes to achieve dense O
In spring 2017,the Air Resources Board final-aed the development that advances community goals and 4
2030 Target Sooping Plan for California os required by aspirations.
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SB 32.This panel will outline the Scoping Plan's role for ModlererMr v
local land use planning in reducing aalewide emissions Allison Alberkcf,AIQ AIA,NCARB,LEEDAP
and provide tools for local agencies to Incorporate BD+CSkidmore,Assacials,Owings&Merrill LLP E
measures into planning documents. Speokers a
Moderator Adrienne Steichen,AA I ICARS,LEED AP BD+C, ti
Matt Maddax,AiCP,Senior Program Manager,Rincon HOMES,Associate Principoi,Py+otok Architecture+ N
Consultants,Inc. Urban Design;Amit Patel,AICP,AIA,TEED APr Principol,
k Sff W urban studio;Nathan Nagai,ALA,LEEDAP tp
Charity Schiffer,JD,Partner,Best Best&Krieger LLP, ND+C,Project Architect,Associate,Heller Manus V—
Chelsey Payne,AfCP,Senior Proled Manager,Mintier Architects N
Harnish;Erik Feldman,Principal,Rincon Consultants,
Inc.;Heather King,A)CP Air Pollution Specialist, t»
California Air Resources Board
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Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Event Special Events Leadership Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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Saturday,September 23,2017
C43:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 302/303
lips of the Trade:DiversNyhig the Tool 0
OP. ART AS A COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT TOOL c
CITY OF TREES:
s ( s . CM 1 1.5 N
NEIGHBORHOODS Conducting effective,inclusive,and meaningful N
community engagement is often challmsging.Art,the
:J$7s rcoexpression of human imagination and creative skill,is .� M
an important tool for sparking dialogue and common
og N
CIA 1 3,0
ground.In this session we will explore art as a of
connector of people,plots,and ideas,using
transferable and costeffective case studies. d
connectorconnector
tllad rector �" CL
inJoan Isaacson,Vice President-Public Involvernent 8
facilitation,Kearns&West v
bpeakers �
LaCresto Hawkins,Program Manager,Public Health i
Advocates;Keith Rancry,Assistant City Manager/City ,4)
Iondscaps Architect,City of Mission Viejo;Danielle
Boudreau,Coastal Management Specialist,Tijuana U
River National Estuarine Research Reserve ip
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SESSION BLOCK 2
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3:00 pm-4:30 pm s SCC 301 3:00 pie-4:30 pm • SCC 304/305 Q
Tips of the Tr+adei Diversifying the Tool Kis I9o9°r rlmmmg for Divers*?fates and
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PASSING THE AICP EXAM:WHO WANTS TO BE A SACRAMENTO RiVERFRONT
CERTIFIED PLANNER REVITALIZATION:A TALE OF TWO CITIES o
Who wants to be a certified planner? if your final CM f 1.5 to
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answer is yes then this is your million dollar chance to The Sacramento River divides the Downtowns of the Q
learn how to take the AICP examl team and participate Cities of Sacramento and West Sacramento.The
in good fun and competition as planner display their Urban land Institute�ULQ hosted aM =
planning knowledge while learning tips on preparing to
take the AICP exam.Participants answer real post exam examprogram/workshop centered on the Riverfronr,
questions,followed by Q&A about the exam itself,study have proven
n successful
analogs from around the country that
have proven sucreaFtrl In implementing d
topics,and learn taking tips.We will 0130 cover reviializotion.The findings are applicable to =
information regarding the recent exam update,and how California riverhonfs
this affects your exam preparation. i
Moderator
Moderabr d
Allen Folks,RLA,ASIA,Director of Planning and Q
Asha Bleier,AiCP LEED AP BD+C,Sensor Project Design,Ascent Environmental,Inc.
Manager,Dudek AiCP Exam Coordinator,APA
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California Speaker
Bernadette Austin-Bower,Associate Director, C
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Speakers University of California Davis Center for Regional
Rob Terry,AICP,Community Development Director,City
Change,•Rkhord Rich,Rfverlront Project Manager, ao
of Reedky,Contra)Section Dhacto,APA California;
Lorena Cordova,AICP,Associate Planner,City of f7 City of Sacramento;Charline Hamihon,AICP, N
Cajon;Stan Donn,AfCP Senior Planner,Project Planning Director,City of West Sacramento;Jeff
Manager,City of Chula Vista;Darin Nm&id, Townsend,FASLA,Princoort,Jacobs-Advanced Cl)
Environmental Planner,Project Manager,County of Son Planning Group .+
Diego,Planning and Development Services
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APA California 2017 Conference ' SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 516
34.4
Sahrrday,September 23,2017
( BLOCK
' 3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 374
SESSIEmbracing and Envisioning Change:A Diverse
FUWM
p PLANNING FOR A MULTIRACIAL FUTURE: N
3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 312 LESSONS FROM CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND
pC rips of dna Drodm Divorslfying the lbel Ku COALITION-BUILDING IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES N
10 CRUCIAL THINGS PLANNING SCHOOL Cm 11.5
N
DIDN'T TEAM YOU This session will provide a presentation overvlew of the
demographic and social transformations of South los Q
Come hear a diverse panel of planning Angeles examples of how quantitative data has E
professionals from around the state speak about the facilitated community engagement,and lessons and fl
most important lessons they've learned outside of recommendations for fostering inclusive and community
L=i the classroom.Panelists range in experience and driven planning in diverse neighborhoods. to
specioltA but They all agree that sometimes the most ModertaMr O
()'op� important lessons can only be learned on the job. Alelondro Sanchez-Lopez,Data Analyst,University of C
Mederodor Southern California Program for Environmental and
Jennifer Lynch,AK;P,LEED•AP,A7famey,Best Best& Regional Equity
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Krieger LLP
Speaker O
> Pamela Stephens,Dato Analyst N,University of Souther U
KevLn Torell,A7CP,Area Pwmk Manager,Vulcan California Program for Environmental and Regional R
Materials Company;Aaron Pfannenstiel,ALCP, Equity `
SeniorAssociale,PlaceWo&,Alyssa Helper, O
Environmental Planner,LSA Associates,Inc.;Morgan
Weintraub,Associate Planner,Michael Baker
InternationalV
3:00 pm•4:30 pm • SCC 317
a
Planning for Dlvorse Places and Perspectives Q
UNDERSTANDING CONFLICTS BETWEEN CITY
3:00 pm•4:30 pm • SCC 317/3 J8
MANAGERS AND PLANNERS THROUGH AN °
tNoh+e AO M Thio Together.tmplemsnting piversity
ETHICAL LENS
THE PLANNER AS ADVOCATE:LEARNING TO CM 1 1.8 1 ETHICS
LiSTEN AND PARTNER WITH DISADVANTAGED Explore the differences between the AICP Code of Ethics Q
and the International City/County Manager Association pt
COMMUNITIES (ICMA)Code of Ethics. What happens when theseCM
i Codes lead each profession to different conclusions O
about what the"right"approach is$ This irderactive,
Panelists will guide you through real-life examples where semetimos humorous session will examine ethical d
disodvonlaged communities were a key part of o conflicts regarding outreach and advocacy. O
project,presenting both context and issues.The ( Moderator t6
audience will brainstorm solutions that address the issuestJ
and involve the community.At the end,you'll hear an Marc Roberts,City Manager Cly o/Livermore
update on what actually happened with these projects. speaire" E
Deanna Santana,City Manager,City of Sunnyvale;Al Q
Moderator
adAnka,FALCP,Assistant City Manager,City of
Vizaberth Bo ,AfCP,Pr �
Y alact Man er a8 /Ou/raach Riverside,FAICP Co-Coordinafo,APA CaliforniaCfrnia
Specialist,Ascent Environmental N
Speakers00
Katie Valenzuelo Garcia,Principal Consultant,Joint
r
Legislative Committee on Climate Charge Policies;Kirin N
LO
Kumar,fnlerlm Executive Director,WalkSaoamento;
Mary Adelzadah,Maidu Summit Consortium Y
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Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events leadeship Meetings
SCC•Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hold
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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34.4
Saturday,September 23,2017
�ihttrs
C#*
SESSION ; 1 4:45 pm-6:30 pm a SCC 306/307/314/315
DIVERSMSUMMfi ! �"
ti
3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 309/310 SUPPORTING VULNERABLE COMMUNITIES: �l N
rips oftfse recce:Diversawm the Taal iCi► LESSONS LEARNED FROM A HISTORY OF
N
THE FUTURE OF MOBILITY 2.0:WHAT'S IN
URBAN RENEWAL AND DISPLACEMENT C
STORE FOR OUR CITIES `""I ''s l 'ia Cl)
The 2017 Diversify Summit will focus on how planners
CM 1 1.3 can boner support vulnerable communities from
Over the next 20 years,our transportation systems displacement due to political,economic or social forces. v
will undergo disruptive and transformative changes. This will include a review of Soanmenro's urban
Some of these changes will be great for sustoinablily
renewal history and how B has resulted in changing Q
and personal mobility.Some charges may neighborhoods and culture throughout the city during ! U)
the past six decades.The focus will be on recent
inadvertently increase driving,In this session, successes and continued challenges from urban renewal v
transportation planners and urban planners will and how the City was able to become Time Magazine's
discuss the future of transportation and the hidden most"inclusive large city*in the eorfy 2000s.
impacts. Ultimately,the goal is to have a robust discussion on w
Moderator lessons learned and what issues and challenges C
Monhew Burris,AK:P,LEEDAP,Associate Pdndpal, planners need to consider during their daily work. U
Raimi s Associates Moderalw M
Speakers DonAmaden,AiCP,Director of Sacramento Operations, 'E
Inc.
Jason Pack,PE,Principal,Fehr&Peers;Dabs MiG �O
Schrinsmar,Tronspotafion Partnerships Analpf,Lyn; Speakers
Mike Boswell,AiCP,PhD,Department Head& Chris Lango,filmmaker;Yolanda Moses,PhD,Prohsssar
Prolesso,California Fol yfisc mic State University,San of Anthropology,Assodate Vice Chancellorfor Diversiy, V
Luis Obispo;Christopher Gray,AICP,Diredor of Equity and Excellence,and brecufive Director for d
Tramporlution,Western Riverside Council of Conflid Resolution,University of Cafilamia,Riverside; Q
Governments(MCOGf Katie Valsimeb Garda,Principal Consultant,Joint
Legislative Committee on Climate Change Policies
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Event Sponsai s 6
AECOM
3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 316 Fehr&Peers 0
Engager Planning for Diverse PJaces and UfC fel Pike N
Perspectives Q
CAL STATE UNIVERSITIES:PLANNING 6.30pm-10:00pm • Varhm
STUDENTS AND FACULTY GET TOGETHER NIGHT ON THE TOWN
WITH DIVERSE COMMUNITIES Sacramento's urban core is thriving with a now arena, d
Forget about college Ilse in an ivory lower. development in historic districts,and orevitalizing
Today's planning students and faculty ore out in waterfront.On the evening of Saturday,September v
diverse communities working on red world 23rd,local planners will frost gatherings at our favorite •`
projects,This session takes you inside three web restaurants and bars,or at local events Ike the Famrto- j at
respected California State University Planning Fork Festival or a local soccer match. E
programs and tells how they engage,learn from, — ti
and work togelher with diverse communities. 7.30 9:00 pm e
modanolar
N
Julia lave Johnston,Program Manager,Institute Low Brau at 1050 201h Skeet
for local co,emmerrf University Liaison,APA
California STUDENT/YOUNG PLANNERS GROUP(YPG) N
S MIXER
ks-
Thomas Jacobson,FAICP,JD,Professor,Director Join other students and young planners for a night of w
of the Center for Sustainable,Sonoma State networldng and fun on one of Sacramento's most lively
University;Alex Hinds,Co-Founder,Confer for Midtown blocks. Please RSVP to.,Mips:// d
Sustainobk Communities,Sonoma State www.eventbrite.com/e/young-plannersgroupatuderd
University;Hilary Nixon,Professor,Chair, mixemickets46209968992.This is a free event. Q
Department of Urbon&Regional Pbnning,Son r
Jost State University,•Richard Kos,AICP,Faculty n N
Member,San Josh State University;Maria SACOG
Longbauer,Assistant Planner,City of Hayward; _
Kelly Main,PhD,Associate Professor;Cif y and at
Regional Planning at California Polytechnic State __._ __. __ ___-___ E
University,San Luis Obispo 7:30 pm-9:00 pm Lorokon to be announced v
PLANNERS OF COLOR AND LGBTQIA
COMMUNITY MIXER a
Come relax,socialize and network with planners from
throughout California after the 2017 Diversity Summit.
9
APA California 2017 Conference SACK MENTO
Packet Pg. 518
34.4
Sunday,September 24,2017
!A
7:00 am-8:00 am • SCC 307/308/3 i3/314 I
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST C n
SF---d byr. MOBILE WORESHOP 0 ' ! N
Green DOT TnansparkWon Solutions
Hamarri b MSTHE s r s l s• 1
Y
Rincon Consultants,inc. HISTORYAND OPPORTUNITY 0 N
Wederveli Ecological Services Cl)
Wood Rogan,Inc. N
CM 1 L
s
7:00 am-6:00 pm • SCC East lobby
CONFERENCE ATTENDEE REGISTRATION d
CL
7:00 am-6:00 pm SCC East Lobby v
C
EXHIBITS OPEN
c
8:00 am-9:30 am • SH Campogno U
PLANNING COMMISSION AND BOARD
BREAKFAST ROUNDTABLE 0
Open to Planning Commissioners and Board
members only V
A morning session,where planning commissioners 1 ( Q
d
and public board members can gather and talk
about their Commission and board issues and how Q
8:}Som
APA oon help and inform regarding those issues. 9:45 am • SCC 304130 0
We're All in This Together.hstplernenting Diversity
(Moderator r
Stephen Michael Haase,AiCP,Planning CANNABIZ:COMMUNITY PLANNING AND
CommissBoard Rep ese city of San Diego,Commission and ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW FOR THE EMERGING
Board Representative,APA Colifomio
Event Spenser: LEGAL CANNABIS MARKET Q
dalslvvin&Sant CM 1 1.5 =
With passage of both Medical Cannabis Regulation and
Safety Act,and Adult Use of Marijuana Act,California's
local jurisdictions face developing regulations and a
environmental review for the cannabis market. _
Regulations that incorporate Stale requirements,
v
community values,and sound environmental practices,
will make smoother transitions for planners and cannabis E
business owners. Q
1FILE WORKSHOPi Moderator
ti
OAK PARK:SACRAMENTO'SOLDEST • Elizabeth Burks,A1CP,Senior Plattner,LACOAssociates p
N
UNDEP�JOING DRIMUTIC REVITALIZATION Spealaars
Meghon Ryan,Senior Planner,LACOAsso0aies; 00
Michael Stevenson,Principal,Horizon Water and N
011 1 s Environment;LLC;Steven Lazar,Acting Supervising
Planner,Cannabis Services,Humboldi County Planning
Deportment r
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SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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34.4
Sunday,September 24,2017
l 8.15 am•9:45 am • SCC 312
&Wavw Planting&r Diverse Mates and
Perspeeftvres ti
Q 8:15 am-9:45 am • SCC 302/303 LOCAL AND REGIONAL PLANNING THROUGH A N
wwre Amin this Resist►:nnMtenerMing Divw y HERITAGE LENS:DEVELOPING A SACRAMENTO �
RURAL COMMUNITY RESILIENCE PLANNING ! SAN JOAQUIN DELTA NATIONAL HERITAGE AREA N
PROCESS CM IIs N
= tJM 11.S Congress is oonsidering making the Dello California's at
I first National Heritage Area(N";regional landscapes .0
coo metropolitan
date,resilience planning has focused on urban d8es, i that combine heritage conservation,recreation,and d
metropolitan communities,rather than rural communities. economic development.This session will discuss NHAs Q
Resilience planning in rural communities requires a and Delta heritage prolects,including hloo*al research N
process that addresses not only the unique needs of rural and curriculum development,historic preservation, U)
communities but significant gaps in copocity. The tourism and recreation development,and action v
workshop wig take participants through the process, planning in Delta communities.
including implementation. Medewler i
Alodero►or Blake Roberts,AiCP,PhD,Senior Environmenial Planner,
Thomas Bmndeberry,President&CFO,Rural Delta Protection Commission
Community Development Corporation of California j
CDCP speak—
Robert Benedetti,PhD,Research Associate,Colifomia g
State Untvently,Socnsmeniu;Linda Staniar,Reeg@lorwl
Coordinator,Notional Pork Service:Michael Campbell, w
8:15 am-9AS am • SCC 309/310 Board Member,Delta Regional Foundation
V
FrWagr Pamdng for Diverse Mans and
Pwspeefives Q
a
HOUSING AFFORDABILITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD a:15 am•9:45 am • scc 311 Q
STABILIZATION POLICIES:THE RESURGENCE OF , wA,in n,;s,ftwj.,Ira wnern,;,,,g D;vsrs w `o
RENT CONTROL IN CALIFORNIA CITIES PLANNING FOR DIVERSITY WITH PUBLIC
`M 1 1s 1 lAw HEALTH ALLIANCES:COLLABORATION TOOLS
The lack of affordable housing has bean characterized C
as a'crisis'throughout California.Demand for urban FOR SUCCESSFUL PLANNING AND HEALTH a
living and significant private investments mise concerns PARTNERSHIPS
about gentrification and displacement.This panel =
discusses neighborhood stabilization policies that can CM 1 1.5
lessen displooement pressures,focusing on recent rent This session highlights findings from a series of regional R
controls enacted by katal governments and voters. convenings of plonnen and public health leaders,with d
Moderatorcase stories from Northern,Control and SouSoutherneC
California.The s
Kann Tledemann,JD,Parini,Goldfarb&Lipman UP stories showcase effective collaboration v
boli,and innovative strategies including PlondHealth �
Justin Bigekaw,JD,Anorney,Goldfarb&Lipman 11P Eric mid PlannetsdHackh to engage diverse stakeholders to d
create healthy and equitable communities. E
Phillips,JD,Attorney,Goldfarb&Lipman LLP;Carolina Q
Reid,PhD,Assistant Professor,UC Berkeley Department ti
of City&Reglonol Planning Mary Anne Morgan,Director,California Chronic C
Disease Prevention Leadership Project N
Miguel Vazquez,A1CP,Healthy Communities Urban N
Regional Planner,Riverside University Health System-
Public Heats,Judy Robinson,Sustafnabilhy
Monager/Principol Planner,Sacramento County,Amy
Pendergast,PuWic Health Program&PollcyAnalyst,
Shosto County Health&Human Services Agency-Public Q
Health;Kristo Hanni,PhD,Planning,Evoluaffon,and d
Policy Manager,Monterey County Health Department Q
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SCC•SocromentoCon"Mon Center SH-Sheraton Hold
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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34.4
Sunday, September 24,2017
i I j B:i5 am-9:45 am • SCC 301
We're AN in This rages -impi---Nrsg Diven)ty Ci
r
8:15 am•9:45 am • SCC 319 MEASURE A:AN A+FOR PARKS c
N
"'re All in This Together.Irnplenseri ft Wvve shy CM I Ili N
Los Angeles County voters passed Measure A,(the Parks 0
ALL ABOARD:LESSONS FROM TRANSIT and Open Space Parcel Taxi by a 75 percent margin in M
AGENCIES ON HOW PLANNERS CAN HELP JOINT N0"e'" 2016.This session will explain work being N
done In anticipation of the measure implementation,
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS CREATE DIVERSE iriduding parcel assessments,fund allocations,
COMMUNITIES development of grout programs,and outreach. d
CM 1 1.5 Aloderetor
CL
Isabelle Minn,ASIA,TEED AP,Principal,P1oceWorks ai
California cities are facing deep housing affordability N
crises. Transit agencies have been adopting joint Speake-
development policies to promote economically diverse Beesley,DistrictAdministralor,Los Angeles Couniy v
Jane
Regional Park and Open Space Dishrid,•David Early, d
communiflea.Hear transit agencies discuss challenges, AICD LEM AP,Senior Advisor,Place Works;Clement L-
successes,lessons learned,and ways to collaborate with Lou,ACP Departmental Facilifies Planner It,County of
planners to deliver projects That meet common goals Los Angelas Department of Ports and Recreation O
=
around affordable housing and getrtrification.
V
MOderoMr t4
Sherry OkurrRvdnok,LEEDAP,Principal,SAE Urban `
Economks r0
speakers; 8:f5 am-9:45 am • SCC 316 cC
Abigail Thome-Lyman,TOD Program Manager,Bay V
Area Rapid Transit,-Ron Golem,Deputy Director of Real Engager Picusaina for Diverse Pieces and
Estate,Sonia Clara Valley Transportation AuthorityPerspsxtiwes Q
a
REVITALIZATION STRATEGY FOR DOWNTOWN a
KINGSBURG:A PRO BOND PROJECT UNDER o
A
8:15 am•9:d5 am • SCC 317/318 APACfS NEW CPAT PROGRAM
(PEN Session)
We're AN In*fs T"otbor.implementing Diversity CM 1 1.3
USING COLLECTIVE IMPACT STRATEGIES TO Progrom provides pro bono planning services to
BUILD SUSTAINABLE AND EQUITABLE financially constrained communities. Hear about an =
intensive four-day effort by volunteer professionals to C
COMMUNITIES help the small Central Valley town of Kingsburg prepare
CM 1 1.3 a downtown revitalization strategy,and loom how you 0.
As the new federal administration takes shape and rifles C°n participate in future CPAT proieds.
assess their community development toolbox,a unique Modvrotor v
opportunity exists to more direr link networks of Robert Paterrw:tor,FAICP,Refired
organizations that focus on people with municipal and Sio"kans i_
private efforts that focus on place. tram more about Mike Dozier,Principal,Mike Darier Consulting;Tom Q
how this is unfolding in four diverse communities. Ford,AICP,Director of Urban Design,The M Group; ti
Moder~ Stanley Hoffman,FAICP,President,Stanley R.Hoffman
Alison Becker,A1CP,Director,los Angeles Promise Zone, Associates;Jolene Polyack,Economic Development N
City of Los Angeles Mayor's Office of Economic Advisor,City of Kingsbury00
Opportunity N
Speakers 97.
Katherine Crow,Promise Zone Director,City of Son
Diego I Economic Development Department;Heddy eh
Nam,Director,SLATE-Z,Los Angeles Trade Toth College;
Tyrone Roderick Williams,Director of Development, 8:30 am 11:00 am d
Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency;Erich
Yost,Management Analyst(Community initiatives),US Most at 8:15 am at Storbucks,Sacramento Q
Deporiment of Housing and Urban Development(NUDj Valley Station,4011 Stager ~
1 STUDENT SACRAMENTO RIVERFRONT N
CHARRETTE WALKING TOURIGROUP
DISCUSSION E
Registration required.
V
Engage in an alWay charrette about the Riiverfront
revitalization efforts in Sacramento and West
Q
Sacramento.
12
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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34.4
Sunday,September 24,2017
10:00 am-11:30 am SCC 319
i c Tips of the lhodsr DiversHWng the Too!Kit
Q 10:00 am-11:30 am • SCC 309/310 SOLUTIONS FOR 10 MILLION FEET:PEDESTRIAN o
rip,of/ire rrpde:o�ersifyirsg the Tod Wit
PRIORITIZATION AT A MEGA SCALE N
`APA CALIFORNIA 2017 LEGISLATIVE UPDATE i 11.s N
This panel session highlights ftse process and roofs M
CM 1 1.5 1 LAW developed to prioritize and develop pedestrian N
This session will provide members with an update of Improvements in San Bernardina and Orange Counties.The y
planning-related legislation,case law and regulations Panelists will discuss how a doto-driven and transparent
C043 drat APA California lobbied in 2017,including detailed process engaged stakeholders and delivered a locally E
information on legislation signed into law, replicable process for making pedestrian improvement Q.
implementation recommendations,regulations adopted recommendations in diverse settings. y
during the year,and any budget changes that impact medensbr N
planners and planning. Jason Pack,PE,Principal,Fehr&Peen v
Moderator L
John Terell,AICP,Vice President,Policy and Legislation, Josh Lee,Chief of Planning,San Bernardino Counly N
APA Colifornia TransporksNon Agency jkwmerly SANSAG);Ginger Koblasz, C
Speakers GIS Analyst,San Bernardino County Transportation Agency 0
Sande George,Partner,Stefan/George Associates, (� rhr SANBAGJ;Pouf Martin,Active Transportation
Executive Director,Director ofAdministration E Coordina or,Orange County Transportation Authority
Lobbyist,APA Colfhomla;Touren De Valencia,Executive (O :Miguel Nunez,AICP Associate,Fehr&Peers
L
Assistant,Stefon/George Associates,Lobbyist,RPA
California U
10;00 am-11:30 am • SCC 317/318 :
Engage:Planning ter Diverse Places and Perspectives (L
WOMEN IN PLANNING:WHY WE MATTER Q
10:00 am- 11:30 am • SCC 301 C
Lessons learned:A Rimm Post CM 1 1.5 .2
YOU SAID WHAT?YOU NEAR THE DARNDEST When it comes to city spaces,women are the canaries of
the coalmine.In other words,where!here are no women,
THINGS AT PUBLIC HEARINGS something Is wrong.This wome -led session explores the N
importance of gender in decision-making and the design of Q
(Planning Commission and Board Session) our cities.
t�
CM 1 1.5 mederwar =
Listen in as planning officials share stories from their Meghno Khanna,AICD,Manager Transit Corridor,Los
colleagues,staff,and the public. Laugh along with the Angeles County Metropolitan Transportation Authority chs
'crazy talk'as well as a deep dive into the serious (Mem) d
issues of economic inecluchty,social justice,and racism Speakers
that infect the planning process. Share your tools from Monica Villalobos,PhD,Senior Project Manager,AECOM 2
she communication tool box. Georgia Sheridan,AICP Manager,Systemwide Planning,
IYlocleralor
Los Angeles County McEapolitan Transportation Authodly d
Stephen Michae)Phase,AICP,Planning Commissioner, (Metro);Veronica Siranosian,AICP LEED GA,Project Q
City of San Diego,Commission and Board Manager,AECOM
Representative,APA California C
N
speakers
Ma'Ayn Johnson,housing Program Manager,Southern 10:00 am- IV-30 am • SCC 304130S N
California Association of Governments(SLAG);Trudi
Ryon,A1CP,Community Development Dep"ent Plannhsg far Dlvarsa Pkraes and Perspective
Director,City of Sunnyvale;Gustav Lerman,Cfy
Councilmember,City of Sunnyvale FROM URBAN TO RURAL:DIVERSE APPROACHES
TO CANNABIS LAND USE REGULATIONS d
CM 1 1.s a
a
This panel will share experiences of setting new cannabis-
related
annabisrelated land use regulations in urban and rural environments C
in California,and teach us about lessons learned from the N
front lines of the transition to recreational use in Colorado.
We'll also hear about innovative approaches to siting
dispensaries using GIS.
E
modwWar L
Tanya Sandberg,Senior Associate,PlaceWorks v
ca
Speo'k— Q
Sieve Ferris,Principal and Founder,Real Estate Garage;
Peter Maurer,Plonnfng Director,Calvoveros Courtly,,Rob
Mazur,GiS Manager,PloceWorks;Lina Velasco,Project
Manager,Gy of Richmond
13
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
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Sunday,September 24,2017
Cn
SESSION BLOCK r
10:00 am-100 am • SCC 3021303
W W AN In This Tiegetherr.Impbmonfing Div-11Y C
10:00 am-100 ora scc 312 DISASTER RESILIENCY PLANNING FOR RURAL rte° N
Engage:Plavnrrg for Diverse Places and COMMUNITIES
Perspectives CM 1 1.3 N
TAKING IT TO THE STREETS:PARTICIPATORY Discuss with other=oil towns and rural communities the M
challenges you've faced in posidiswier recovery and N
PLANNINfi STRATEGIES FOR TRANSPORTATION
resiliency.What kinds of resources,lessons learned,and
PROJECTS successes can you shore?Are you looking for assistance
CMI Ili
jumpstarting these plans for your community or solving a E
specific problem you have;Shore experiences herel Q
Removing traditional barriers to community involvement, moderator
participatory planning strategies that integrally involve
Edith Hannigan,Analyst,California Board of Forestry �
stakeholders in transportation planning projects give and fire protection
historically underrepresented individuals the toils v
necessary to reenvision their community in terms of Speakers
d
pedesirion,cyclist,and transit-user safety.This session Ronald Stock,City Administrator,City of Week;Thomas
will explore tactics for engaging diverse communities Brandeberry,President&CED,Rural Community
Development Corporation of California RCDC U
and making Transportation planning fun. p orpora 1 G
moderator R
Emily Gabel Luddy,FAStA,Councgmember,Ciy of _
Burbank p
ss—
speaken,
Veronica Hahn%Esq.,Executive Director,los Angeles 10:00 am-11:30 am • SCC 3 ib t6
Neighborhood Initiative;Shannon Heffmmon,A)CP, U
Studio One Eleven We're All in This Togotherr fmplementiny Diversify Q
FORGING PARTNERSHIPS FOR SUCCESSFUL a
CONSERVATION PLANNING C
CM 11.s
10:00 am-11:30 am • SCC 311 in collaboration with multiple stakeholders,the OCTA ANNA
Tips of the Trader Diversifying the Tool Kit secured on innovative programmatic mitigation program
through developing a Noval Community Conservation
NEW SUBURBANISM:CHANGING THE WAY WE Plan/Habitat Conservation Plan(NCCP/HCP).)Examine Q
haw early engagement with environmental stakeholders,
REINVEST IN CALIFORNIA'S SUBURBAN �
wildlife agencies,elected officials,and the public has
COMMUNITIES benefited OCTA's conservation planning efforts.
CM 1 1.5 Moderator d
Rancho Cucamonga is faced with a question:how Lesley Hill,Project Manager,Orange County =
should it reinvest to broaden housing options,embrace a Tronspcsrtalion Authority(OCTA)
changing,tronsitoriented future,and appeal to an Speakers
increasingly diverse Millennial population?This session Jonathan Snyder,Division Chief,United States fish and
will explore the planning challenges,partnerships,tools, Wildlife Service(USFlN5j;Melanie Schlo"rbeck, Q
Innovative financing,and creative design approaches Environmenrol Coalition;David Moyer,Senior
involved in Implementing a new suburban paradigm. Environmental Scientist,California Department offiA
and Wildlife(DFWJ O
Moderator N
Adam Maleitzke,AICP,Senior Planner,G uen
ao
AssocloW
N
Speoken
Condyce Burnett,Planning Diredor,City of Rancho
Cucamonga;Jason Greenspan,Manager of M
Sustainabilil)6 Southern California Association of e+C
Governments(SCAG);Carrie Schindler,Director of Q
Transit and Rail Programs,Son Bernardino County a
Transportation Authority;Michael Dieden,President, Q
Creative Housing Associates ~
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SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
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APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 523
34.4
Smajoy,September 24,2017
11:30 am- 1:00 pm
MCC SCC 306/307/308/313/374/315
ti
OPENING PLENARY AND KEYNOTE 1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 301 N
LUNCHEON Planning for Diverse Plocss and Perspective tli
Z CM f 1.0 STRATEGIES TO INFLUENCE PUBLIC POLICY N
Supervisor PhN Serra (Planning Commission and Board Session) N
Sacramento Board of Supervisors CM 1 1.5 `m
Supervisor Phil Sema will In the role as a clumHudiaal body,Boards and
ty provide Welcoming Remarks. Commissions may not get many opportunities to d
Phil is a member of the influence public policy. Whet opportunities can be Q
Sacramento County Board of created for appointed officials to influence planning stall d
Supervisors and is a strong and elected officials? Listen as public officials share
.m "
advocate of diversity issues in strategies and brainstorm opportunities for advocating v
the Sacramento region. Fie decision-making and planning. CD
�
earned his Masters Degree in
L
City and Regional Planning from Cal Poly,San Luis Muer w
Obispo and served on the APA Chapter Board as Brooke Peterson,AICP,Associate Principal,PlaceWorks C
Student Representative. As Supervisor,his focus Speak— U
has been on homelessness,mental health,and Christopher Williamson,AICP,Planner,Rincon
building capacity in and improving our Conwhants,Central Coast Section Director,APA L
disadyontaged communities.The son of Calilomia;land's Graden,Immediate Post Chair- O
Socromento's first Latino mayor,Joe Serres,Jr.,Phil Planning Commissioner,City of Vallejo;Comelious
developed on appreciation for public service at a Burke,Public Policy Manager Bay Area Council U
very young age.His respect for his family's humble
beginnings and their efforts working with Cesar QtL
Chavez to secure rights for farm workers shaped
Phil's desire to serve. Q
1:15 pm-2:45 pin • SCC 304/305
Darrel!Steinberg raps of the Rude.Diversifying tiro Tool Kilt to
Mayor of my of Sacramento and PROVEN TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR o
I Former President of the State Senate EFFECTIVE ENGAGEMENT N
We ore so pleased to hove Q
Sacramento Mayor Darrell CM 1 1.5
Steinberg as our Keynote
s This session will include presentations on free and low
Speaker(invited). Mayor
cost tools for planners to use in developing their pubic C
Steinberg is arta of California's ( participation plans.It will include the why of effective
and Sacramento's mostd
engagement,the how,and examples of successes...and
accomplished public servants,
iy of failures and the lessons learned.
serving the stole and oommunv
for over 20 years. As the State Moderator L
Senate loader,Darrel)got livings done by budding Monica Hemandm Communications Manager, d
Sacramento Area Counctl of Governments(SACOG) Q
coalitions to deliver results including guiding the
State back to fiscal solvency during the economic Speak-
downturn. During his tenure in the legislature, Ashley Trim,Executive Director,Davenport Institute;Jin r
J Steinberg championed affordable housing, Eui Hong,Anatysr,Sacramento Area Councl!of �
N
economic development,education reform,building Governments(SACOG)
sustainable communities,and major investments in 00
health core and education. He authored the Mental j
Heolth Services Act,the first of its kind in the nation. L,
Sponsored br
ye
Environmental Seienn Associates
EMC Planning Group* Q
He4ix Eirvi onmental Planning* d
KTOYArchitecture*Planning Q
RRM Design Group* r
T
Event Sponsors: C
WF* N
Michael Baker International
C
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SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
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APA California 2017 Conference SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 524
34.4
Sundoy,September 24,2017
CO)
( 1 ' 1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 317/316
Lessons Learrneds A Divers Aad G_
EVOLUTION OF THE SACRAMENTO RAILYARDS o
1:15 pm-2:45 pm SCC 3It —' N
Embracing and Fnvfsioning Change:A Diverse CM 1 1.5
Fink" The 240flcre Sacramento Railyards,the western v N
LEADERSHIP IN A TIME OF RAPID CHANGE terminus of the Transcontinental Railroad,win double the
size of downtown Sacramento.The panel will describe N
(California Planning Roundtable Session) the history of the Railyards,and hov4 over nearly 30 s�
CMI 1.5
1years,planning for the Railyards has evolved in
response to site conditions,market changes,and City E
The context of California planning is changing;driven policy direction. �4)
by demographics,technology,Inequity climate and !z
economics.Too often,the plans we create to address Moderator at
these issues are complicated and trail behind the issues. Christina Erwin,Senior Moraging Associate, N
Flow can planners take a leadership role in making Environmental Seience Associates(ESA) v
California planning more adoptivef Speakers
Brian Boxer,AiCP Senior Vice President and Norther
Ja Moderator Ruggiero,FA1CP,Ruggiero,FA1CP,Former California Regional Director,Environmental Science C
CommunityDevelopment Director,City of Citrus Heights, Associates(ESA);Richard Rich,Riv dmnt Poled C
Director,De la Solve institule Manager,City of Sacramento;Alan Hersh,Senior Vice U
President,Downtown Railyard Venture,LLC cis
Speakers
Robert Lampert,PhD,Principal Researcher,Director,
RAND Cwporotion,Frederick S.Pardee Center for w
Longer Range Global Policy and the Future Human U
Conditon;Kocey Lizon,Planning Manager,Sacramento
Area Council of Governments(SACOG),Conference 1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 316 Q
Program Coordinator,APA California;Williamd
We're AN in This Topedser.Impkanensirtg Diversity
Anderson,FA1CP,PrincipaWice.President,AECOM; a
Clivistapher Cabafdon,Mayor Clly of West SB 2:SO YOU THINK YOU COMPLY- c
Socramerft-Ronald T.Mikan,AICP,PTP,Director of O
Evolving the Status Ow,Fehr d,Petra AN ASSESSMENT OF THE GOOD,THE BAD,AND +•
THE UGLY STRATEGIES FOR COMPLIANCE 14
CM I l.a
This session wIA provide an overview of Sli 2 Q
1:15 pm•2:45 pm SCC 302/303 requirements and an assessment of how communities
have complied,inadvertently vio6ed,or skirted
Engage:Alarming for Diverse Places and compliance with SB 2. An expert in homelessness issues �
Pe!spedives will discuss shaker clients,development standards,and t�0
RETROFr[TING FOR EQUITY:RE-ENVISIONING $ia seledion criteria. d
AND REPLANNING OUR COMMUNITIES-PART A Moderator
Veronica Tom,AICP,Principal,Veronica Tom and V
CM 1 1.5 Associates,inc. •�
41
Most communities In California lack tools to provide Speakers E
equal access of opportunity to economically Poul Mcbougall,Housing Polk.y Monger,Slate Q
disadvantaged,minority,and special needs populations. Department of Housing and Community Development ti
This workshop in two parts offers specific tools on (HCD);Carrie Chung,A1CP,Supervising Regional O
"retrofitting"communities for equitable access to Planner,County of Los Angeles,Department of Regional N
housing,lobs,schools,services,parks,and other Planning;John Maceri,Executive Diredor,The People co
amenities to create active,healthy,and resilient Concern N
communities. ss)
Moderator
Jeff Goldman,AICP,Principal,AECOM Z
w
speaker
Katie Volenzuelo Garda,Principal Consuha4 Mat Q
Legislative Committee on Climate Change Policies;Kirin d
Q
Kumar,Interim Executive Director,WALKSocromento; ti
Nancy Bragodo,Principal Planner,AECOM;Jufio Lave
Johnston,Program Manger,Institute for Local O
N
Government,University liaimn,APA California
C
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E:
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to
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events leadership Meetings
SCC-Socromenio Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
16
APA California 2017 Conference SACRAMENiO
Packet Pg. 525
34.4
Sunday,September 2A, 2017
I ! ' 1:1 S pm-2:45 pm • 5CC 312
e� Engage:Planning for Diverse Places and _
Perspectives ti
r
Q 1:15 pm-2.45 pm • SCC 314 THE POWER OF STORYTELLING IN COMMUNITY N
Engage:Planning for Dfvor:a Plain and PLANNING N
Ptrspechv►s CM 1 1.5
r
SUCCESSFUL IMPLEMENTATION ON Loom how o storytelling approach has been used in N
= CALIFORNIA'S WORKING WATERFRONT planning to create meaningful opportunities for effective
engagement and outreach,and how planners can
CM t 1.5
CO* benefit from thinking of themselves as storytellers to E
California's working waterfronts are places of great discover thoughtful and inviting ways communicate their •d,
vibrancy that generate a dtvwsly of lobs,contribute to findings to officials and the public. CL
localand regional economies,and are living links to our Moderator
rn
cultural heritage,yet they are underappreciated.This James Costanedw AICP Planner iII,San Maga County N
session explores approaches which have led to Planning Department C
successful implementation measures aimed at economic, `
social,and environmental resilience. speaker d
Moderator lames T.Rojas,CEO,Director,Place 1t1;Fay Darmowi,
Founder and Executive Producer,5F Urban 1`11kn Fest; 0
Henry Pontarelfi,Vice President Lisa Wise Consul ing, Miguel Vazquez,AICs;Healthy Communities Urban U
inc. Regional Planner,Riverside University Health System- M
Speakers Public Health;John Moody,Creative Director,invisible `
Andrea Lueker,Harbor Manager,Port Son Luis;Eric Cities Studio
Endersby,Harbor Director,City of Morrow Bay;Brad —
Porter,Marine Engineer,Moffatt&Nichol,Ken Bates, tC
U
Vice President Humboldt Fishermen's Marketing
Association Q
a
1:15 pm-3:15 pm • SH Beavis Q
STUDENT CHARRETTE GROUPS MEETING 0
1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 309/310 Registration required. 5
Embracing and Envisioning Change:A Diver" v
Future 0
THE PLANNER'S PARADOX:EXPLORING a
ETHICALADVOCACY
(Section Directors Session)
cm 1 1.5 1 ETHICS
In today's climate,planner may feel caged upon to d
advocate within their communities,but challenged as to HOME WORKSHOP 4 4 m
how to engage without compromising their work.This IV
session will explore how planners can contribute to THE MISSING MIDDLEHOUSING s
LKING
community conversations while fulfilling their DOCUMENTING
professional and ethical obligations,and how APA can ( tLE BUILDING •ES
Q
support meaningful advocacy.
t`
Moderofor p
Ashley Atkinson,AICP,Los Angeles Section Director,APA C tyl 1 4.0 N
Catifomio
00
Speakers
Darcy Kremin,AICP,Bay Area Environmental Practice LO
N
Leader,Michael Baker,International;Tony Lashbrook,
Town Manager,Town of Truckee;Shannon Chaffin,JD, M
Partner,AL-shire&Wynder LIP;Jessica Medina, c"C
Research&Communications Associate,Strategic Q
Concepts in Organizing&Policy Education ISCOPE) Q
t`
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N
C
d
E
L
V
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events Leadership Meetings
SLC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
it
APA California 2017 Conference SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 526
h1CBILE t`1DRK�1';OP5 tdDEILEINORKSHUP#7 —
PLACERCOUNTY VJItJEP,Y&BREV�ERY EXPLORING CALiFOP,NIA'S HIDDEN
TCJR:SEEKING LANG USE COMPATIBILITY REGEON�THESACRAPIENTO-S4N 10AQDIN
IN EMCRGING RURAL ECONOMIC DELTA
DEVELOPMENTTRENOS __ • _ _ - _
Cta 14.0
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Sunday,September 24,2017
04
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Moderator
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APA California 2017 Conference SACRAMENTO
Packet
PEDALItJGTHE AMERICAN R(t"ER .- , ,
RARKV'JAY:DISCOVERING THE PLANtvING �,t�eitEtiatcfiKs�aP���
TOOLS OF THISREGIQNALASSET FROM REDEVELOPMENTTOPROMtSE
:`� ;,'= ZONE:SACP,At1ENTO HQUSING AND '
cM�s.o REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY'SOONTINUING
;,,),,,,; PATH TO REVITALIZE ITS DIVERSE
,:'I. ,, —: tiCiGHBORH00DS
st ter;l ,I � -- , ._, _ .-.-_� _.1.ui• `i_ ..
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Moderator ,-��f 7-•Fcc;', c �c ...„ .i.._..:? _.
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34.4
Sunday,September 24,2017
3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 319
Q Cepagge;Planning for Diverse Places and
Persprehvex
p I! NOBILE IiYORKSHOP* LEAN,GREEN,PARK PLANNING MACHINE: N
D t STRATEGIES FOR MORE EQUITABLE PARKS AND
ZIC
r + OPEN SPACES N
PUBLIC PLACES CM I I.$ N
How can cities equitably plan for porks and park
systems that serve the needs of all residents)This session
VA 1 s will explore ways in which park planning professionals, d
representing a diversity of expertise,have aligned ,.
community needs and desires with innovative funding Q
d
and design strategies to achieve more impactful open N
spaces. d
U
Mederater �
Connie Chung,Diredoq HR&A Advisors,Inc.
speakers C
Eduardo Santana,Executive Director,Pershing Square O
Renew;Pauline Louie,Federal Reserve Bank of San U
Francisco;Amber Hawkes,AICP,Co-Dimcw,Mere
Design;ScottJordon,ASLA,Principal,CMIas,Inc. `
O
U
3:00pm-4:30pm • SCC311 Q
a
Tom of the Trade:Diversifying rhe Tool Kf► Q
PROPERTY RIGHTS,TAKINGS,EXACTIONS,AND o
MORE:A LEGAL AND PRACTICAL UPDATE FOR
r PLANNERS c
CM 1 1.5 I LAW
3:00 4:30 pm • SCC 301 This annual session covers the law of property rights, Q
'takings'and conditions to development approvals
Lessors,Learned;A Diverse Post (impact fees,dedication requirements,and other
'exactions')and other important legal issues and their
WHAT ARE THEY THINKING?:HOW TO
application to planning practice.It will highlight the
COMMUNICATE EFFECTIVELY TO YOUR BOARDS relationship betweers private property rights and tl
AND COMMISSIONS planning.
Interests emphasizing the implications for
planning. v
iPhmning Commission and Board Session)
Modeflator O
CM 1 1.3 Vivian Kohn,FAICP,Principal,Kohn/Mortimer E
Communication is the exchange of ideas,information Associates,Associate Principal,Dye6&Shot;a Q
and opinions between two or more people and is a Speak
diatogve,not a monologue. In order to achieve Thomas Jacobson,FAICP,Professor,Director of ffxe O
N
understanding,join the conversation to share strategies Center for Sustainable Communities;Bryon W.Wenter,
for articulating a perspective,anticipating issues in the AICP,Shareholder and Member land Use Practice 00
public process,and persuading and advocating for a Group,Miler Starr Regalia j
recommendation.
Atederarer r
Stephen Michael Haase,AfCP,Planning Commissioner, V
City of Son Diego,Commission and Board
Represenfative,APA California d
Speaker Q
Jeff Murphy,Planning Director,City of San Diego;
Christopher Williamson,AICA,Planner,Rlncon N
Consultants,Central Coast Section Director,APA
Cafifamia;Rob Eastwood,AICP,Planning Manager,
County of Santa Clara 4)
.t=
U
t4
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events Leadership Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
19
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 528
34.4
Sunday,September 24,2017
y
3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 304/305
We're AD in This Together.ksrplamenting Diw ity
SPARKING HEALTH PARTNERSHIPS,FUNDING,
3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 302/303 AND ACTIVISM IN THE TOUGHEST OF PLACES o
N
Engage:Planning for Diver"Places and
t0
Perspectives CM 1 1.5 0 N
RETROFITTING FOR EQUITY: RE-ENVISIONING Help can come from anywhere.learn how to Imrerage M
AND REPLANNING OUR COMMUNITIES-PART B the creative funding and power partnerships IEce the one N
between the City of Suisun City,County Public Health,
CM 1 1.5 the Salvation Army,and a grassroots group that sparked
Most communities in California lack tools to provide a health revolution in a town that needed significant "'C d
equal access of opportunityto economically change. Q
disadvantaged,minority,and special needs populations. Moderator d
This workshop in two parts offers specific tools on Suzanne Brogdon,City Manager,City of Suisun City d
"retrofitting"communities for equitable access to I Speakers L)
housing,fobs,schools,services,parks,and other peficAcosto Plonner,Michael Batter iniernalionot
a)
amenities to crew active,healthy,and resilient Wendy loomas,Heahh Services Monger,Sallow d
communities. County Public Health;Kris lobhus,Parks and Community
Moderwor Services Director,City of Suisun City;Michael 9rito, U
Jeff Goldman,AQ Principal,AECOM Director of Operations,live longer Suisun City and
Salvation Army Kroc Center
Speakers C
Katie Valenzuelo Garcia,Principal Consultant,Joint 0
O
Legislative Committee on Climate Change Policies;Kirin '~
Kumar. Interim Executive Director,WALKSocramento;
Nancy Bragodo,Principal,former Deputy Planning 3:00 pm-d:30 pm • SCC 316 U
Director,AECOM;hullo love Johnston,Sustainability tips of the trade:Divers"due Tool Kit Q
Progrom Manager,University liaison,Institute for local I Q
Government,APA California CREATING A SAFE AND INCLUSIVE CITY FOR
THE LGBTQ COMMUNITY o
CM11.5 _
Through storytelling,art-making,and roleplaying,
3:00 pm-4;30 pm • SCC 317/3 f 8 participants will explore how race,gender,social class,
Engagr Planning far Diverse Places and sexual orientation impact the aspects of
Perspectives
Q
orxpariives placemoking.This workshop will create a safe space to �
come together,share,bond,and generate ideas for C
PLANTING SEEDS FOR RAIL TRANSIT IN THE planning safe and inclusive cities for all
CROSS VALLEY CORRIDOR Moderator
Norman Ornelas,Jr. (L
CM 11.5
SpsaEarn �
Explore the challenges and opportunities of regional James T Rojos,CEO,Director,Place 10;Courtney V
corridor planning for the diverse and dispersed Knapp,Assistant Professor,Cod Poly Pomona �-
populations in the San Joaquin Valley.Learn how O
planners have developed o vision for the Cross Volley E
Corridor in the face of future population growth,the Q
Jowl economies,and a proposed high speed rail 3:00 pm•4:30 pm • SCC 312
station.
Engage:Alarming far Diverse Places and N
Moderator Perspectives 00
Darlene Gonzalez,Transportation Planrw Mon
MacDonald ROLLING UP OUR SLEEVES WITH COMMUNITY
Speakers RESIDENTS
Eric Bonghort,A1CP,Senior Projed Manager,Mott Cl)
CM( 1.5
MacDonald;Ben Kimball,AICP,Deputy Executive
Director,Tulare County Association of Governments The Son Bernardino County Community Plan Continuum Q
(ICAC);Karl fielding,ACP,Planning Manager, is an innovative approach to planning for and engaging d
California High-5peed Roil,•Sieve Brandt,AICP,TEED AP, I with 27 suburban valley and rural mountain/desert Q
Principal Planner,OK inc. i communities In the largest county in the United States. t`
Learn how the Continuum empowered diverse C
unincorporated communities to chart their own future N
and develop community based solutions.
Moderator d
Koren E.Walklm,Planning Manger,San Bernardino
County land Use Services
v
Speaker R
Shane Burkhardt,AICP,Community Planning and Urban Q
Design Manager,Michael Baker International,Trudy
Roymundo,Director of Public Health,San Bernardino
Count'Department of Public Health,Gregory Rice,
President,Crestline Communities Development Alliance
20
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 529
Sunday, September 24,2017
I I 3:30 pm-d:30 pm • SH Bondi
STUDENT CNARRETTE PRESENTATIONS iZ-
3:00 pm-4:30 pm • SCC 309/310 Registration required. N
Lessons Learned:A Diverse Past
CREATING A CULTURE OF INCLUSION AND 4:45 pm-6:00 pm • SCLC 306/307/314/315 N
= DIVERSITY IN THE WORKPLACE APA CALIFORNIA'S 2017 AWARDS N
CEREMONY
CM 11.S 0
Over the past 20 years the demographics of our This year's Awards ceremony will highlight Tse best E
C#43planning policies,projed and people throughout O
communities,our state and our notion have changed the State.You will want to gel a front row seat to p
significantly. We have embraced that challenge and enjoy the show,colebraie with friends and learn d
have made significant process in being more inclusive more about great achievements in the profession. N
and representative, But what change are we making in 76 purpose of the APA California Awards Program V
the work environment,in our planning organizations Is b encourage quality in planning and increase the C
and as professionck? public's awareness of the planning profession by
Macerator recognizing outstanding achievement in the
Nina kiemudia,Planning Assistant,City of Los Angeles, planning field.For each award,the highlights of its O
Young Planners Coordinator,APA Califomio planning process and products will be presented. U
Speakers The people behind each project will also be to
acknowledged.In addition,professional planners E
Vince Semon!,AICP,Director of Planning,City of Los and laypersons,including volunteers and elected p
Angeles;Cresentla Brown,Director,Environmental w
Science Associates JESA);David Sabzor,AfCPAssock* officials,dedication, r honored for demonstrations of
Vice President,California Slate University,Long Beach; workteyservice and planning achievement.The U
Alice Chen,AICP,1 ice President,Emergent "� Y mill be
and the strategies they
riansportation Concepts;Allen Tai,AICP Planning Found effective will a noted.Attendees will be able Q
Service Manage,City of Alameda;Tanisho To*, ju take away knowledge and resource links from Q
Director of Sustainability Planning and Policy,California jurisdictions to
and ems they themselves who have found
Association of Councils of Governments(CALCOG) sglutions b problems they redb foes. o
Sporssoried by: ,:+
Kis»ia"orn and Assoefares,Inc. I
Ndc Engineering 0
Sargent TePlanning ON
Wlildon* Q
Event S onsom.
encodemus
C
Garen Amodates _
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6:30 pm-9:30 pm • Capitol Park,northern steps of State Capitol Building �
OPENING RECEPTION AND STUDENT POSTER CONTEST
We are pleased to offer Capital Park far our Opening Reception an Sunday night. With views of de State E
Capitol Building as a backdrop,the Opening Reception will feature a delicious menu of local foods,wines,and Q
beers highlighting Sacramento is America's Form4o-Fork Capital. The reception will be a fun picnic in the Pork ti
featuring a local bond for your entertainment. p
Capitol Park is o beautiful setting with 40 acres of gardens surrounding dee Capitol Building,including 1,140 N
trees and shrubs from around the world. Capitol Park features memorials to significant events involving op
California,including: N
•The Civil War Memorial Grove planted in 1897 with saplings from famous Civil War battlefields.
•The California Vietnam Veterans Memorial,with bronze statues of service men and women depicting r
military life in Vietnam and Featuring engravings of names of Californians killed or missing in action.
•The California Veterans Memorial,a granite obelisk honoring California Veterans from the Mexican. Q
American War,Civil War,Sponls6American War,World War 1,World War II,the Korean War,the Vietnam War it
I and the Persian Gulf War. Q
f`
Stop by the Student Poster Contest and vote for your fovarito poster submittal)Winner will be revealed at the
opening reception and receive a cash prizel N
Please note that drinks tickets for beer and wine must be purchased at the Convention Center before orrlving of y
the reception.No drink tickets may be sold art Capital Park per state policy.Additionally,the reception will be E
held on o turfed surface so appropriate shoes are advised. v
The distances between hotels and the Convention Center or Capitol Park are very walkable, Please ask a
Volunteer if you have o question or concern.
Q
Sponsaaed by; Event Sponsors:
CSG Consasftants,Inc. MiD,Inc.*
rk"Works* urban Plarvithm Partners,hes,
21
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 530
rtr�«
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
7:00 am-B:OD am • SCC 307130813131314
8:00 am-9:30 am • SCC 309/310
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST "F"of the Trader Div rslfying the Tod)& O
ti
Sperssoredbya MISSING MIDDLE HOUSING:ISYOUR PLANNING o
Green DOT lhansporl"on Sotu►ions N
Hamori by ETAS AND CODING PREPARING YOUR CITY FOR THE
Aincon consubarsts,Inc. 21ST-CENTURY DEMAND? a
1Mesterveh Ecological services Q '
Mod Roger,Joe. CM 1 1.5 N
This session will explain,illustrate,and compare examples s_
7:00 am•5:00 pm•SCC East lobby of high quality,medium-density housing types such as
duplexes,fourplaxes,and bungalow courts called Missing E
CONFERENCE ATTENDEE REGISTRATION
Middle Housing.It will then demonstrate how you can
remove barriers and provide incentives in your planning C-
7:00 am-6:00 pm•SCC East Lobby and zoning to create diverse,offvrdable housing options. d
N
EXHIBITS OPEN Moderator
Daniel Poralek,AIA Founding Principal,Opticos Design
i Speakers d
i
Greg Sandlund,Senior Planner,City of Sacramento;Daniel
Welsheid,Engagement Manager,McKinsey&Company O
8:00 am 9:30 am • SCC 304/305 U
WeW AN in This Together.bnplernershiv Diversity 8...00 or 9:30 am • SCC 312 ca
C
SB 1000:BRINGING ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE Averve,mane "s fm 0—ne Ply and P—podives ,o
INTO THE GENERAL PLAN THE THREE E'S OF AGRICULTURE:HOW PLANNING
COOL 11.3 CAN SUPPORT SUSTAINABLE GROWTH iN THE
SB 1000 requires general plans in Colifomia to address FOOD SYSTEM Q
a
environmental Justice(EQ,either as a standalone Q
element or integrated into other applicable elements. CM 1 1.5
This session will cover EJ basics,S8 1D00's specific Agriculture is one of the predominant land uses in the state, p
requirements,case studies in'eody adopter'cities that though is often less understood in planning.This pond
have E1 elements,and implementation guidance from delves into the three E's of susioinabdity,'environment, •—
the state. economics,and equity,'to explore best practices and
Medernior strategies for how planners can support an interconnected
Erik de Kok,AICP,Senior Project Manager,Ascent and sudoinabie food system. Q
Environmental,Inc. Moderator C)
Speakers Garen SallardRoso,Planner,Sacramento Area Council of
Carolina Martinez,Senior Planner and Policy Advocate, Goyemments(SACOG) C
Environmental Health Coalition(EHC);Katie Valenzuela Speakers
Garcia,Principal Consultant,Joint Legislative Committee Tim Johnson,President&CEO,California Rice Q.
on Climate Change Policies;Elizabeth Boca,MD, Commission;Duncan MacEwan,PhD,Managing Partner,
Senior Health Advisor,Governor's Office of Planning ERA Economics;Trish Kelly,Managing Director,Valley v
and Research(OPR) Vision as
E
Q
8:00 am-9:30 am • SCC 316 ti
Engage:Piannrrsg for Dfvwse Pkkw and B:OD am 9:30 am • SCC 3 i7/3 i 8 G
perspectives Embracing and Envidaning Change.A Diverse Fukmr N
UPPING OUR GAME:USING APPLIED STATION AT THE HEART OF THE CITY.ABVANCING 00
RESEARCH TO ENSURE DIVERSE COMMUNITY THE SACRAMENTO INTERMODAL FACILITY BY
ENGAGEMENT AND INCREASE TRUST REVIVING A HISTORIC LANDMARK
M
CIA iS CJMIiS
This workshop will outline ways to incorporate research A presentation and behindahe-scenes look at the Q
methodologies to increase rigor in data collection and reinvention of Sacramento Valley Station from an&sulted a
analysis.Participants will build skills to systematically depot to a growing and flexible mule-modol hub. Q
collect and onalyze data and develop findings that are Participants will learn how the project was planned, T
inclusive and actionable. designed,and implemented to better serve a broad array p
IModeralor of the public while accommodating the future of roll travel. N
BethAltshuler,CPH,Senior Associate,Roimi t Moderwar C
Associates Metrsa Gaudreau,AIA,Director,Pogo&Turnbull
Speakers Speakers
Kym Dorman,Chief Operating Officer/Senior Ruth Todd,AICP,FAIA,TEED AP,Principal,Page&Turnbull; is
Researcher,Raimi a Associates,Pam Willow, Gregory Taylor,AIA,LEED AP,Sacramento Valley 5tation
Management Anaiiest,Alameda County Public Heahh Project Monger,Oty of Sacramento;rum Williams,AIA, Q
Department LEERAP,Partner,ZGFArchitech
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events Leadership Meetings
SCC•Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
22
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 531
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
( , ( 8:00 am-9.30 am SCC 319
s ,X Wre AS in Otis Tegethers lmplenserift Divershy
8:00 am-9.30 am • SCC 311 USING A HEALTH IN All POLICIES APPROACH o
a we're All in This Togedrers Mrpfementing Div"sity TO PLANNING N
CM 11's
This CLIMATE JUSTICE FOR ALL-CONNECTING TN
This presentation will support planners and decision-
CLIMATE
ecisionCLIMATE PROTECTION,COMMUNITY makers to Integrate health and equity into their work, N
C= RESILIENCE,LOCAL ECONOMY,AND HEALTH and demonstrate how Health In All Policies provides a
cross-sector collaborative approach to strengthen
EQUITY planning processes,including those related to climate
"'- CM 11.5 change odoptation and mitigation. CL
Richmond's ambitious Climate Action Plan commits the Modenalor
City to deep reductions in GHG emissions and to actions Kelsey Lyles,Health in All Policies Program Coordinator,
that will increase the City's resilience to climate change. Public Health Institute(PHI)and Strategic Growth
Panelists will describe how the Richmond CAP Council(SGC) O
strengthens the connections between climate protection, s kers d
m
JT resilience,public health,local economy,and Vanne Dillon,Health in All Policies,Policy Associate, C
social equity. Public Health Institute(PHI)and Strategic Growth
Moderator Council(SGC);Meredith Lee,Heafth Program Specialist U
Jeff Caton,PE,TEED AP Director,Sustainable 8,Calffomia Department of Public Health PPHj E
Communities,Environmental Science Associates(ESS L_
O
speakers
Lina Velosco,Project Manager,City of Bichmand;Eric
Yurkovich,Senior Planner,Raimi+Associates;Cheryl U
Vaughn,Executive Director,Solar Richmond 8:00 am-9:30 am • SCC 301 a
Tips of the Trade:Diversifying the Tool Kilt Q
FARM TO FORK-WHAT TO DO WITH FOOD o
8:00 am-9:30 om • 5CC 302/.303 AFTER THE FORK?
0
6ngagor Pku hV for Diver"rhmm and CM 1 1.11 O
Perspedives Came learn about how SB 1383 is changing the future Q
of food waste and land use planning.Organic materials
PURPOSEFUL STRATEGIC THINKING:SURVIVING comprise two-thirds of the waste stream,but SB 1383 C
AND THRIVING IN A CHARGED POLITICAL (Lara,2016,Short-lived climate pollutants)aims to •C
CLIMATE-PART A change that.Sit 1383 requires CalRecycle to adopt C
regulations that achieve specified targets for reducing R
(Coldomia Planning Roundtable Session) organic waste in landfills.This interactive session will a
CM 11.5 cover on overview of the components of SB 1383 e
In a lively fo"ce setting,this twoport interactive related to organics materials management and what v
impacts forthcoming regulations may have an the future
workshop expiates strategies for effective communityimpacts
land use planning.This session will also discuss the
planning in a choUnging political setting.Participants
will apply Techniques to anticipate and respond to food waste recovery tools that the Institute for local Q
Government PLG)developed for planners,and will r
communityopposition.Best practices and success stories
pp° p Include partyl members sharing the importance of
will be offered.Port A discusses strategies for facilitating c
a balanced and inclusive decisionmoking process using Planning for food recovery infrastructure and the link b N
an innovative policy plan as a case study, healthy communities.The panelists will also ut the
Inviting
�
session participants,to solicit their ideas/input on �
Moderator Future of food waste recovery regulations and land use
Hanson Ham,AICP,former Assistant City Manager,City planning
of Sunnyvale,Vice President for Conferences,APA Moslomtor M
California Chris Brio,Senior Environmental Scientist,CalRecycle R
spooik_ Speaker& Q
Kocey Limn,Planning Manager,Sacramento Area Hank Bra*SB 1383 Manager,Cal Recycle;Steve d
Council of Governments(SACCIG),Conference Program Sonrlers,Program Director,Sustainable Communities, Q
Coordinator,APA California;Brooke Peterson,AICP, Mshnrfe for Local Government,Keith 8ergrhold,Executive ~
Associate Principal,PloceWorks;Marc Roberts,Cityp
Manager City o/Livermore;tenet Ruggiero,fAiCP, Director,Fresno Metro Ministry;Meg Arnold,Managing N
Former Community Development Director,De La Salle Director Valley Vision
Institute;Liz Foletta,Assoclate Professor,University of O
Southern California Price School of Public Policy E
.0
v
M
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/[vent Special Events Leadersif p Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
23
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
i Packet Pg. 532
1
E
:
Monday,September 25,2017
r
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04
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AT THE CON�ERGENCE�FSUSTAINABILITY CONIPLETESiREETSANDlNFILL ._.
AtJD DOV�'tr'T01tJN JTEItJVE5Th1ENT OEl'ELOPh)EtJT TO REVITALIZE A HISTOP,IC
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■ Special Events Leoclurship Meeliags
34.4
Monday,September 25, 2017
� I I 1 9:45 am-11:i5 ora SCC3041305
INC Wre AN in This Together.knplon--h g Diver+lly
ti
0 9:45 am.11:15 am • SCc 301 BUILDING HEALTHY COMMUNITIES THROUGH N
for Dlvarss Places and CROSS-SECTOR PARTNERSHIPS
CM11.5 `"
Z AN AWARD WINNING P3 MODEL:LOCAL We know the built environment offech heaNh,but what N
0 SOFT-INFRASTRUCTURE FINANCING IN THE does that mean for successful collaboration between
POST-REDEVELOPMENT ERA planners and public health practitioners; The County of
Fresno,County of San Luis Obispo and Cal Poly City
(PEN Session) and Regional Planning Department present lessons y
CM 11,s learned from using cross'setlor partnerships to build Q
This Planner Emeritus Network 1PE"panel will expkxe healthy cammunBics. in
the complex planning process involved in one of the Afoderoler (D
first,lorgest,and most innovative poskedevelopment Chuck Stevenson,A)CP,(Refined/Division Manager, C
public-private partnerships in the nation,which resulted Long Range Planning,(Formerly w/San Luis Oblspo i
in an awardwinning new mixed-use civic center project County Deportment of Planning&Building) w
in downtown Long Beach. Speak—
ModeratorKathleen Karle,NICHES,Division Manager,Heath O
Promotions,Son Luis Obispo County Health U
(inch F Tatum,AfCP,Planning Manager,City of long Po tY '49'e^cf% as
Beach Kelly Main,PhD,Associate Professor City and Regional E
Planning of California Polylechnic State Universfty,San
Speak—
Luis Obispo;Keith Bergthold,Executive Director,Fresno !-
Stanley R.Hoffman,FA1CP,President,Stanley R. Metro Ministry;Joe Prodo,Division Manager, f6
Hoffman Associates,Inc.;Stephen 1.Reinsteln,Vice Community Health,Fresno County Public Health U
President of integrated Delivery and Development, Department
AECOM;Jeffrey Fulienion,Director,Edgemoor Q
Infrastructure and Real Estate d
Q
C
9:45 am-11:15 am • SCC 317/318 O
9.45 am-11:1 S am • SGC 309/31 D Enabracing and Envi sforu rg Change:A Diverse
Future U
Tips of Nn Lader Diversifying 11he Tod iUP O
a
2017 CEQA UPDATE CREATING A SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURAL
INDUSTRY IN AN ERA OF FREQUENT CHANGE
CM 1 1.3 1 LAW clot:1 1.5 =
Each year brings changes to CEQA in the farm of new
statutos and new case low.It's a challenge to keep up. California'sgoan worldwide
ifood m hos long supplied tocol,
regional and worldwide food markets. This industry is
Join us for a comprehensive look at die 2016 legislation increasingly threatened by economic,social and a
and the latest interpretations of CEGA from the courts environmental change. This session will discuss effective R
and the CEQA Guidelines. planning practices For creating sustainable and vibrant V
moderoror agriouhural industry in the midst of these changes and y
Rich Woher,Project Director ICF highlight examples of success. E
Moderator Q
Sally Zeff,AICD Project Director,ICF;Albert Herson, Tom Purclel,Associale Planner,County of El Dorado t`
FA1CP,JD,Of Counsel,The Sohogi Law Grvup
.Speaker/ N
Karen Giovannini,Agriculture Ombudsman,University
of California Cooperative Extension,Renee Hargrove,
Execti ive Director EI Dorado County farm Bureau;Tim rt1
9:45 am-1 i s 15 am • SCC 316 Neilsen,Livestock Indus"Representative,El Dorado
Lessons Loarrndr A Divers Past CountyA gricukurai Commission rf
r
SACRAMENTO'S DIVERSITY PAST AND FUTURE a
CM 1 1.5
Q
Sacramento has had a very ethnically diverse post t`
based on our explosive entrepreneurial founding and
economic past.Racial,economic and ethnic difference N
have in the past created divisions of opportunity,and
post city planning policies helped support that.Hove we
d
left that divisive past to create a better-bolonced city; E
Moderator
V
Bruce Monighan,AIA NCARB,Urban Design Manager,
Sacramento City Planning Q
I Speakers
William Burg,State Historian 11,State Office of Historic
Preservation;Nikky Mohanno,Principal,Mohanma
Development
s
2S
APA California 2017 Conference SACA"ENTO
Packet Pg. 534
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
( f 9:45 am- i i:15 am • SCC 302/303 T
Engage:Planning/or Diverse Places and
Perpechivas 0 ti
9:45 am-11:1.5 am • SCC 319 PURPOSEFUL STRATEGIC THINKING:SURVIVING N
Engage:Planning for Disrore Places andAND THRIVING IN A CHARGED POLITICAL
p°t'pte1r�` CLIMATE-PART BN
COLLABORATIVE PLANNING THROUGH 0
(California Planning Roundtable Session) c"s
CAPACITY BUILDING CM 1 1.5 4)
CM 1 i.5 In a lively foss pace setting,this two"rt interactive M
Effective community engagement establishes a process workshop explores strategies for effective community y
that gives participants a venue for their voices to be planning in a challenging political sorting.Participants C
heard.However,a neighborhood plan In a central city will apply techniques to anticipate and respond to 4)
0
requires a different process than a rural slreeiscape. community opposition.Bast practices and success stories
Four engagement experts discuss how to create an will be offered.Port A discusses strategies for facilitating v
environment for capacity building and a foundation of a balanced and inclusive decision moking process using
trust. an innovative policy plan as a case study.Part B focuses
on effective implementation strategies using a complex w
Moderator =
Poonam Norkar,AiCP,TEED AP,Senior Planar/Urban development project as o case study. 0
Designer,Wallace Roberts Todd,aC(M Moderator U
Liz Folleno,Associate Professor,Universfly of 50urhem 2
Paul Zykofsky,AICP,Associate ALA,Associate Director, CoNarnia Price School of Public Policy C
Local Government Commission;Surlene Grant,Principal, Speakers
fNVIROCOM Communications Strategies,ILC;Tania Manson Hom,ACCP Former Assistant City Manager,Cit
Carlon,Senior Moc4arfor/Fodhiator,Center for of Sunnyvale,trice President for Conferences,APA V
Collaborative Policy,Cal State University;John Gibbs, California;Karry lizon,Planning Manager,Sacramento Q
PLA,ASLO,LEED AP,Principal,Landscape Aran Council of Governments(SACOG),Conference tl
Arditect/Urban Designer,Wallace Roberts Todd,11C Program Coordinator,APA California;Brooke Peterson, Q
(VVR� AK:P,Associate Principal,Place Works;More Roberts, _
City Manager,City of Livermore;Janet Ruggiero,FAICP, 0
Farmer Comm un)y Development Director,City of Citrus
Heights,Director,De Lo Sofle institute —
9:45 am- 11:15 am • SGC 311
Engage Planning for Dfveree Places and Q
Par spedn'es
9:45 on-,11:15 ora • SCC 312 �
THE JOURNEY AND THE DESTINATION:HOW TO Engager Planning for Diverse Ploeos and
SUCCESSFULLY CAPITALWE ON MULTIMODAL Perpectfres =
ra
CONNECTIVITY THE URBAN-RURAL DIVIDE IS NOT SO DIVIDED a
CM 1 1.3 AFTER ALL �
1 IVlore the aspects of successful multimodal siations and CM 1 1.3
understand the role this irfroshcture can play In This session examines how clues can leverage
American cities.The session ail examine the topic E
through the lenses of Mobility and Plocemaking as surrounding agricultural assets to promote an identity Q
1 experienced by the diverse user groups and local and strategy that attracts businesses while better ti
community that are essential to accessible,vibrant, connecting urban citizens with their rural neighbors.
welcoming stations. Loam how the City of West Sacramento has become a N
food and agriculture hub dsrough both economic
Moderator development and civic amenities inifiafives.
Luca Giaramidoro,AICP,PhD,Arch,TEED Green Moderator
aNn
Associate,Urban Designer,Perkins+WilllDavid Shabazian,RuroWrfwn Connections Strategy
Speaker Program Manager,Sacramento Area Council of +M
Melissa DuMond,AICP Director of Planning and Governments(SACOGI
Integration,California HigbSpeed Rail Authority;Kyle Speaker Q
Groclinger,Assistant Division Chief,Network integration, Thaddeus Borsoni,Co-owner/CEO A Chief Farmer, 11
Caltrans;Gregory Toyior,ALA,LEED AP,Sacramento Form Fresh To You E Capay Organic;Mary Kimball, Q
Valley Station Project Manager,Cly of Sacramento Executive Director,Center for Lortd48osed looming; r
Martin Tunis,City Manager,City of West Sacramento N
_
d
E
t
v
ro
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events 71 Special Events leadership Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH•Sheraton Hotel
26
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 535
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
9.45 am-11:15 am 12:00 pm-1:00 pm • SCC 306/307/314/315
Q SCC East Lobby Exhibit Area(adioceni to Table T-71 Joint workshop of Hro Gawrnor's Of lie of
Planning and Research and Strategic GrowA ti
r
p SOAPBOX:THE NEXT BIG IDEA Council N
What's the next BIG IDEA that planners should know LUNCH BROWN BAG ON OPR'S CLIMATE t1
about?These short 5.minute talks will give you an INITIATIVES
opportunity to dimb up on your soapbox and share your M
big ideas about planning theory and practice. CM 1 to N
Soapbox presentations will be held on Monday, This session will include an interactive discussion obout
September 251h during session blocks 8 and 9. current California climate Initiatives such as
kCl Participants can register for a Soapbox time slot at Safeguarcring California and OPR's Integrated Climate 4)
conference registration or Monday morning of fire Adaptation and Resiliency Program.Participants will fl.
Soapbox.The purpose of the Soapbox is to exchange team more about how to best integrate proper climate N
ideas-not to sell products or services.Visuals are planning to ensure proper Implementation of these
welcome but audio visual will not be provided. statewide Initiatives. d
L)
N
Nvin-Taro Key,Resilience Program Manager,Governor's d
9:45 am-71:15 am • SCC 306/307/314/315 Office of Planning and Research/OPR);Louise 4-
C
Hedsworth,PhD,Deputy Director,Govemor's Office of O
Joint Workshop of the Governor's 0/rice of
Pl
Planning and Research and strategic(irawtb anning and Research(OM
M
coansal
COMPREHENSIVE UPDATE TO THE CALIFORNIA
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT GUIDELINES
U
CM 1 1.5 1 LAW Q
This session will provide members with an overview of III D
1 H 01ORKSHOP '15a
the changes proposed by the Governor's Office of THESACRAMENTO RAILYARD PROJECT:
Q
Planning and Research(OPR)to the regulatory HISTORIC
s HISTORY O
guidelines implementing the California Environmental
Quality Act I'CEQA Guidelines').OPR's proposed
changes represent the most significant update to the
CFQA Guidelines since 1998. CIA 113.00
Speakers Q
Jeannie Lee,AfCP,JD,Senior Counsel,Govemar's
Office of Planning and Research IOPRI;dais Danson, C
Senior Pianner,Govema's Office of Planning and
Research IOPRI re
a
Moderator
c
E
n
O
N
11:30 am-7:00 pm N
LUNCH ON YOUR OWN NOBILE WORKSHOP
wswic rOLSOM: COLD COUNTRYM
GEM
a
a
11:30 am-1:00 pm Q
Ambrosia Cafe on K Skeet CIA i 4.0 r
r
STUDENT LUNCH WITH YOUNG PLANNING N
PROFESSIONALS
Join an inkxmal gathering of other students and O
E
young planning professionals,Conference oneindees
am responsible for purchasing their own lunch. v
O
3r
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events leadership Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
27
APA California 2017 Conference SACK MENTO
Packet Pg. 536
Monday,Seatember 25,2017
VONLEWORKISHOP1:15 pet-2:45 pm • SCC 309/310 N
WELCOME 1 Tlps of Me Trade:DiverAdisy the tool Kit
N
AFFORDABLE PLACES 1 LIVE IN THE LAND USE AND WATER:NEW TOOLS FOR p Cr
CENTRAL VhLEY COLLABORATING WITH WATER MANAGERS
(Chapter President's Session)
CIA ' CM11.5 E
To help implement the 2014 Sustainable Groundwater "C Q
Management Ad ISGMAI,this session will equip y
planners with an understanding of how water to
managers work,the key tools they use,land use v
practices for monag Ing groundwater,and how
planners con forge collaborative relationships with i
Iheir counterparts in the world of water management. JT
Moderator =
O
Pete Parkinson,AICP,President,APA California U
Speak—
speaker JoyJasperse,PE,Chief Engineer,Sonoma County
Water Agency;Sandi Pother,PG,CEG,Comp Planning ,
and Environmental Review Manager,County of
Sonoma;Iris Priesfaf,PhD,President,Todd
Groundwater,Toro Moran,PhD,Program lead,
Stanford-Wafer in the West Q
a
Q
WORKSHOP
c
11 ' 1' 1 I C
w
YEAR AND THE 1
1:15 pm•2:45 pm SCC-30)
DOWNTOWNV&W AY in This 1690 ier.Ir splensenring
mversf/y Q
WOMEN IN PLANNING:MAKING THE c
CPA 1 3.0 WORKPLACE WORK FOR YOU a
cm 1 1.5
a
For women,the conversation around achieving success
is often focused on having it all/making it to the top.
WhAe important,this women-led session instead V
focuses on the notion that success is not a one•sizefits- at
all approach and discusses ways to make the
workplace work for you.Modcrafor
Q
ti
Moderwor T
Heidi Gen Kuong,AICs,Susiainability Planner,Ascent N
Environmental
00
p—ke
Juhs Johnston,Program Morager,tnstitvte for
Local Government,University liaison,APACalifornio;
Honey Wahers,Principal,Ascent Environmental; Cl)
Harriet Lai Ross,Community Plonning Program R
1 Manager,Environmental Science Associates(ESA); Q
l i 1 I ( Jessica Low,Doha Plan Interagency Implementation rl
Committee,Deka Stewardship Council,•Jennifer Liffey, Q
VALLEY AICI;City Plonnor,CIV of Brea ti
0
N
Chi 1 • a+
C
E
t
MojLrttor
V
ad
Q
48
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 537
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
BLOCK
n 1:15 pm-2:45 tarn s SCC 311
SESSION n Endsrsrcing and Envisioning Change:A Diverse Future
58743:WHERE ARE WE AND WHAT'S NEXT?
1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 319 N
Embracing and Envisioning Change:A Diverse CM 1 1.3
Future By the time of the conference,It's likely the final CFQA N
LAND USE,ECONOMIC,AND CULTURAL guidance and advisory will have been published.This ,
panel will provide:current status of implementation,and <>
C STRATEGIES FOR TRANSFORMATWE CHANGE perspectives on what will and won't work from o range of
CMI 1.3 actors(slate,local,regional,developer). d
This session will explore how California communities are Bruce cries a)
Bruce Griesenbeck,Principal Tronsportafion Arral}'sf, a)
' planning for transformofive change. More diverse Sacramento Area Ltricif of Governments(SACOG) Q
development patterns,changing economic demand,and d
complex community identity demand new strategies: sp0ai— to
placemaking,innovative job-ccreating land use CMTs Ganson,Senior Planner,Governors Office of croi
approaches,and cultural strategies for community Planning and Research(OPRf;Ronald T.Mifam,AICP,PTP C
cohesion within a diverse population. Director of Evolving the Status Quo,Fehr&Peers;Fred
tYloderotor Dock,AICP,PE,Director of Transportation,City of
Larissa Brown,AICP,PhD,Principal,Stantec's Urban Pcsadena;Natalie K.POrter PE TE,Traffic FnF7ineer 0
County of Et Dorado U
Places Group
its
Speakers
Suzanne Hague,AICP Son ior Advisor,Community L
Development&Planning,California Strategic Growth l:15 pm 2.45 pm • SCC 304/305
Council(SGC);Su(ata Srivastava,Principal,Strategic cis
Economics;Catherine Lin,AICP,Senior Planner,City of We're All is This Together'Implementing Diversity U
Pomona THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ADDRESSES THE a
a
HOUSING CRISIS:NEW HOUSING INCENTIVES a
AND ACCOUNTABILITY FOR LOCAL GOVERNMENT o
1:15 pm-2A5 pm • SCC 316
CM 1 1.3 ca
We AN in fiats Togedrers Implementing Diw vbY The State of California faces an unprecedented housing OU
OF SOUND MIND:PLANNING FOR MENTAL shortage,at neatly all income levels and in all regions, rn
threatening the diversify of our communflies.This panel will
HEALTH AND WELLBEING rn
describe pending State legislation intended to address the Q
CM 1 1.5 housing shortage and to assist local governments with C
building more housing. 'C
We know good planning can Improve our physical Moderator
C
health,but what about our mental health€Experience m
how the environment affects overall wellbeing and poses Walter Maser,Senior Principal,Economic&Planning d
challenges for mental health,and find solutions through systems,Inc
an interactive process led by a team from the planning, Speak—
ITS
medical,psychiatric,and service care fields, Fred Silva,Senior Pall yAdvisor,California Forward; 0
Maderalor Vivian Kahn,FAICP,Principal,Kahn/MortimerAssociales,
Della Acosta,Planner,Michael Baker Iniemotional Associate Principal,Dyed&Shaho Q
ti
Speak-, �
Angie HoodWedland,MD,Chief Residenl,University of
N
California Davis Medical Center;Shannon Suc,MD, 1:15 pm 2:45 pm • SCC 312
Clinical Psychiatrist Sacramento County Mental Health 00
Treatment Center;Al Rowlett,CEO,Turning Point IVIAeye All in This Tegedren irnpfwnenting Wvershy N
Community Programs;Rachel Ford,Consumer Affairs
Uason,Solana County Behavioral Health LEGALIZING THE LEMONADE STANDS:WORKIN6
TOGETHER TO ADDRESS THE BENEFITS AND r
CONCERNS RELATED TO URBAN AGRICULTURE a
CM 1 1.5 tl
Q
In many urban areas H Is against code to grow vegetables r
in your front yard or have a produce stand. This panel will C
discuss how two jurisdictions and several community N
organizations come together to create urban agriculture
policies that are balancing the needs and desires of all y
urban residents. E:
tNederasor �
U
Wendy Hartman,AICP,Senior Planner,Willdon
Speakers Q
Chris Papule,Principal Planner,County of Sacramento;
Helen Se)pb,Associate Planner,City of Sacramento,
Matthew Read,City of Sacramento;Chonowk yisroel,
Ysroel Family Farm
29
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 538
r..rsrsx
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
1 1 s 1:15 pm-2:45 pm
SCC East lobby Exhibit Arco jadjacent io Table T-4 O
SOAPBOX THE NEXT BIG IDEA o
Engage:1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 317/318 , NEe:Planning for Diverse Places and What's the next BIG IDEA that planners should know ..
i abou4 These short 5-minute talks will give you an o7
WHY-PLAN?ENGAGING YOUNG PEOPLE AND ( opportunity to climb up on your soapbox and share your 0 0'
big ideas about planning theory and practice. M
SCHOOLS AS CRITICAL ACTORS IN BUILDING Soapbox presentations will be held on Monday,
HEALTHY,EQUITABLE VIBRANT COMMUNITIES September 25th during session blocks 8 and 9. �' M
Isorticipanls can register for a Soapbox time slot at E
CM 1 1,5 conference registration or Mondoy morning at the r
City and educolion leaders will shore importance, Soapbox.The purpose of the Soapbox is to exchange
methodologies,and impacts of young people engaging ideas'not to sell products or services.Visuals are rn
as genuine actors in city planning through Y-"N.This welcome but oudic visual wit not be provided. d
session will also offer data demonstrating the impact of C
that engagement and an emerging matrix gauging `
quality and authenticity of ciyschool-student ,F
engagement,and publicly available digital tools.
Modrarer 1:15 pm-2:45 pm • SCC 306130713141315 U
Amanda Eppley,Y-PIAN Program Director,UC Berkeley Joint syN*shop of the Gowrne/s office of ca
Center for Cities+Schools Planning and Research and Ssro"k Orawth
Speaker cosman
Christina Barnes,Program Coordinator,Health 2017 UPDATE TO OPR'S GENERAL PLAN
Education Council;Jerome Gourdine,Ah'ican American
U
Male Achievement(AAA"Director,Oakland Unified GUIDELINESS
School Diskid;Abigail Thome4yman,TronsXOdentedCM
Q
Development Program Manager,Bay Area Rapid Transit 11.S n
j6AR>) This session will provide members with on overview and Q
Interactive discussion of the key components of OPR's
update to the General Plan Guidelines.The updated C
General Plan Guidelines include statutory references,
planning resources,data,tools,and model policies to
1:15 pro-2:45 pm • SCC 302/303 help local agencies update their general plans-
Engage:Planning for Diverse Places and SP s Q
Michael McCormick,A1CP,Senior Planner,Governor's tM
Office of Planning and Research 10PR);Elizabeth Baca,
THE PATH TO STRONGER COMMUNITIES: MD,senior HeoM Advisor,Governor's Once of
VACAVILLE'S ROCKY HILLTRAIL AND THE Planning and Research PM R
a
VALUE OF COMMUNITY COLLABORATION
CM 1 1.6 V
The best ideas for creating vibrant communities come
from community members themselves. They know what 2:45 pm-3:15 pm • SCC 306/307/314/3 75 E
is needed to make their neighborhoods successful,but Joke►VAnkshop of the GovsnnWo Office of Q
implementing their ideas can be challenging.Hear how Planning and Research asrd Shategk Growth ~
a youdrbosed organization used planning processes 1 council
and local partnerships to achieve their vision for one I tV
Vacaville neighborhood. TOOL HIGHLIGHT
Mader~ CM 1.S N
Fred Buderi,City Planner,Community Development OPR and partners will provide a lightning round NO
Department,City of Vacaville overview of some of the dimote change,health,and M
Speakers land use related tools and data that are available to
Judith Franco,Senior Program Coordinator,City of support local planning initiatives. Q
Vacaville Police Department,Tyro Hays,Senior Planner, t1
Community Development Department,City of Vacaville; Q
Rondi Kay Stephens,Program Coordinator,Institute for ti
r
Local'Government N
2:45 pm-3:15 pm
r
AFTERNOON BREAK
t
0
Q
30
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 539
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
2:45 pm-5:30 pm • SCC East Lobby 3:f S pm-4 AS pm • SCC 316
a[ Wens Ali In This Together implementing Diversity
2017 VIRGINIA VIADO A TED NOLZEM
p CALIFORNIA PLANNING FOUNDATION(CPF) Z BIRDS WITH 1 STONE:COMPLYING WITH N
SILENT AUCTION OPENS STATE LAW CREATES MORE CHILD CARE AND CN
Numerous great items will be displayed for bid at RELIEVES ZONING HEADACHES N
the 2017 CPF Silent Auction.Bidding starts at 2:45 CM 1 1.3 1 LAW s7
pm.So bid often and check back to see if you have N
Q been outbidl The Silent Auction will dose at 6:00 Many planners are unaware that local requirements on �
pm and items will be available for pick-up until the family child care homes are unnecessarily burdensome
Live Auction ends at 7:30 prn.Don't forget to and may conflict with state law.This session will help E
- chance you understand bear gavemmenis'obligatioru and how
purckose your raffle fickets for a chae to win great 4?
raffle prizes during the Live Auction too-just look child care zoning policies can be streamlined. fC
for our volunteers and the signature CPF red barrell Moderwor
Spansssrssdby Laurie Furstenfeld,ESQ,Staff Attorney,Child Care Law v
C'm t ons rking* Center
am Usfran Econonsics,Inc. Speakers s-
Even?Sponsotss Kristin Pollot,AiCP,Planning Manager,Planning C
Mintier Harnish Division,City of Pittsburg;Toni Robertson,Quality 0
OPH—Design Improvement facilitator,Con►m Costa Child Care U
INRr Council;Benu Chabbr.r.PresidenFelect;Family Child crs
i Care of Contra Costa County Association `
O
w
U
s I CK 10 3:15 pm 4:45 pm • SCC 301 a
Engage:Planning for Diverse Pieces and Q
3:15 pm-4:45 pm • SCC 312 perspectives O
Embracing and Envisionirsg Chanye:A Diverse ENGAGING YOUTH VOICES: BUILDING POWER
Future THROUGH ART,MEDIA AND DESIGN o
ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE AND THE GENERAL cm ij N
PLAN:ADVOCACY AND IMPLEMENTATION OF Today's youth are the leaders of tomorrow's Q
SB 1000 communities.Creative youth engagement strategies are
key components to inclusive planning in 2017 and =
fCahlornio Planning Roundtable Session) beyond.This session explores innovative approaches— C
CM 1 1.5 using ort,visual storytelling,mull medio and design-to R
$B 1000 increases requirements for addressing urJock creativity In young people to solve complex d
environmental justice In the General Pion.This panel community issues and plan for the future,
tt3
brings together organizations and individuals that Modeller V
advocated for SS 1000.Panelists will offer perspectives Jamillah Jordan,Project Monoger/Community a)
on how the provisions of the bill can be implernemted in Engagement Specialist,MtG Q
California communities.Hear about the hopes and Speaks"
challenges for implementing SB 1000,what successful Lillian Jacobson,Project Associate,MIG;Patricia Abom,
implementation would took like,and how to best support Cofounder and Principal BASF landscape Architecture; N
local governments in addressing this new requirement. Judith Franco,Senior Program Coordinator,City of
Moderouor Vacaville Police Department Deborah McKoy,Executive O
Victor Rubin,PhD,Vice President for Research,Policylink Director,Center for Cities and Schools;Luprta Albor, N
Speakers Student,UC Merced
Tiffany Eng,Green Zones Program Manager,Cohfornia Cl)
Environmental Justice ANronce;Jonathan London,PhD,
Associate Professor,Community and Human
Development,University of California Davis,Fooulty Q
Director,Center for Regional Change,University of <
Q
California Davis;Katie Valenzuela Garcia,Principal ti
Consultant,Joint legislative Committee on Climate T
O
Change Policies;David forty,AICP,LFED AP,Senior aV
Advisor,PlaceWorks
C
O
E
t
V
to
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Eyents Special Events Leadership Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention CenW SH-Sheraton Hotel
31
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 540
34.4
Monday,September 25,2017
1 ' ' 3:15 pm-4:45 pm • SCC 311
Engage:Planning for Diverse Plows and
Perspectives h
r
3:15 pm-4:45 pm • SCC 317/3 PS QUALITY OF LIFE AND VITALITY:THE o
.Vanni for Diverse Pkrces and INGREDIENTS TO A GREAT DOWNTOWN
Perspesfiws M
EQUITABLE RECOVERY AFTER DISASTERS CM 1 1.5 p M
Explore the mix of'ingredients'that support a vibrant N
CM 1 1.$ downtown,from scale and mix of uses,to housing
density, locemaki and economic vitality.
When a disaster devastates your community,how can h%P � �
planning get you back ordine?What kinds of housing Moderator d
and zoning laws promote or impede recovery@ Kristen Haff,Associate,Perkin-Will Q.
Representatives from communities facing extensive tree Speetkors N
mortality and devastating wildfires present the Kelly Kline,Economic Development Director/Chief
roadblocks and successes on their path to recovery and Innovation Officer,City of Fremont;Egon Tmplan,
resilien v
cY• Regional Planning Director,SPUR;Boon Chambers, C
d
Moderator Urban Designer,Perkins+W111 i
CD
Edith Hannigan,Analyst California Board of Forestry
C
and Fire Protection O
Speakers 3:15 pm-4:45 pm • SCC 302/303 U
Steve Haze,District Manager,Sierra Resource age%Planning for Diverse Pksces and R
Conservation District;Thomas Brandeberry,President& hrspectrves O
CEO,Rural Community Development Corporation of RURAL RESOURCEFULNESS:KEEPING THE
Coldomro(RCDCC);Melinda Barren,Program COUNTRYSIDE CONNECTED WHEN BUDGETS
Manager,Mariposa County Resource Conservation U
District,•Ronald Stock,CZy Administrator,City of Weed ARE TIGHT a
CM I T.s a
Q
Rural communities face many hurdles when planning
transportation to serve their residents and visitors. O
3:15 prrt 4:45 pm • SCC 3041305 Challenges of aging seniors,kwer incomes,extended
rips of the►rade:Diversifying the Tod Kit networks serving dispersed communities,tourism,and
climate change all must be met with fewer resources
JEDi CEQk THE STREAMLINING FORCE iS WITH than usually available to cities.learn how Heal
transportation agencies are mmfing these challenges. Q
ME.I'M ONE WITH THE FORCE
Moderator m
Cts{1 1.5 1 LAW Rodney Brown,Transportation Planner,Fehr&Peers �
Is efficient CEQA streamlining only a hope?As Jyn Erso Speak—
said in Rogue One,'Streamlining Is built on hope)' Daniel Landon,Executive Director,Nevada County
(well,actually,'rebellion').Court deci ms and Transportation Commission;Daniel Utile,AiCP,Executive d
Proctices of finovotie Jurisdictions confirm that powerful Director,Shosto Regional TmnsporiolionAgency(SRTN% =
v
CEQA streamlining is reality,not just hope.This session Woodrow Deloria,Executive Director,El Dorado Count'
presents the latest in CEQA weamlining opportunities Transportation Commission(EDCTC) d
and innovations. E
Q
Moderator 3:15 pm 4:45 pm • SCC 319
Curtis E.Ailing,AICP,Principal,Ascent Environmental ~
Speakers Tips of the Trade:Diversifying dor Tool Kit N
Domes G.Moose,J0,Senior Partner,Remy Moose A DIVERSITY OF FUNDING SOURCES IMPROVES
Manley,LIP,•Lisa Gibson,Acting Director of
Environmental Pianning,City and County of Son FEASIBILITY "114
Francisca CM 1 1.5
With the end of Redevelopment,practitioners search for
the funding ecivivalent of the silver bullet.But it may be
that a diversity of funding sources strengthens and a
Improves the feasibility of new development and Q
opportunities for public infrastructure.Presenting
examples from San Luis Obispo,Western Riverside r
County,and San Francisco. N
Moderator
Ashleigh Kanat,Executive Vice President Economic A
Planning Systems,Inc E
L
Speakers v
Michael Codron,Director of Commtmfly Development,
City of Son Luis Obispo;Rebecca Berassini,Assistant Q
Deputy Director,Wolerkont Development,Port of San
Francisco,Christopher Gray,AiCP,Director of
Transportation,Western Riverside Council of
Governments(WRCOG)
SZ
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 541
34.4
Monday, September 25,2017
111330141 ( 5:00 pm-6:00 pm • SCC fast Lobby Terrace
" CONSULTANTS'RECEPTION
Q iZ-
3.15pni-4.45pm SCC 309/370 Take lime to visit with our sponsors and exhibitors N
and learn about new innovations in planning.it WIN
Lessons learned.A Diverse Poll also be the lost opportunity during the conference to cc
MAKE NO LITTLE PLANS:THE SHORT HISTORY visit the exhibitorboots.While enjoying this N
s h
fobulaU3 happy hour,be sure to thank our sponsors N
OF BIG THINKING AND Big PLANS IN for their support of the conference Ihis year.We `
0CALIFORNIA(1960-1980) aoui�t't do it without them M
This session looks back at several major proposals in the p.
19603 and 1970s crafted by government officiab and
private cifizens for providing an overall structure to
guide land use and environmental policy in California - d
and explores what we learned from those ambitious 6:00 pm-7:30 pm a SCC 308/313
efforts. 2017 VIRGINIA VIADD&TED HOLZEM 1 JT
ModenciftJ.Laurence Mintier,FAICP,Principal,Mintier& CALIFORNIA PLANNING FOUNDATION(CPF) ' o
Assockfts,Chapter historian Northern California,APA RECEPTION AND LIVE AUCTION
California
Don't miss this lively reception and fundraising `
Speakers eventl Every year,planners show their dedication p
Steven A.Preston,FAICP,City Manage,City of San and support to the California Planning Foundation 1=
Gabriel,Chapter historion Southern Cahfomia,APA by donating amazing Items to help fund U
California,W lkm Fulton,Director,Kinder kW&de for scholarships for planning students.Entertainment,
Urban Research at Rice University food,drink and fun all in one place to support a Q
great cousel Raffle tickets can be purcha3ed d
beginning Saturday of 12:00 pm up to the start of 51
the[lye Auction event.Have your raffle tickets C
3:15 pm•4:45 pm • SCC 306/307/3 74/315 ready and come prepared to outbid your friends 2
Jobe Workshop of the Governwo ONceof during the live Auction to show your support for t+
Planning and Research and Stralegic Growth future generations engaging in our profession UO
Caun07 sponsonsd 47 to
to
LiPA CerouNiny* Q
STRATEGIC GROWTH COUNCIL,CALIFORNIA AN Urban Etonemks,Me. �
CLIMATE INVESTMENT FUNDING Event sponsors; E
CM I i s Mholer Varnish
Opti—Dea8n «s
Strategic Growth Council staff will discuss the Funding wrr a
availability,requirements,and timeline for distributing _.__.-__-.____ _ __ C
the California Climate Investments Program competitive v
grant awards for Affordable Housing and Sustainable `
Communities(AHSC),Sustainable Agricultural[ands
Conservation(SALC),and Transformative Climate
Communities(rCC). �' Q
9:00 pm-Midnight r`
Speakers Torch Club,904 15th Street,Sin r
Elizabeth Grassi,Senior Planner,Cakfomia Strategic ocramenN
Growth Council(SGQ,Monica Pahneira,outreach PLAN IT ROCK PLAYING
Coordinator,California Strategic Growlh Council(5GC); Continuing the tradition,Plan It Rock,the APA All 00
Dov Kadin,Senior Planner,California Strategic Growth N
Council Star Eland,will be playing.Come join your fellow
planners for what promises to be a fun filled
evening.
Even?Sponsors: iC
4:30 pm-6:00 pm ecoRP cont bw. a
Lt
SCC West lobby ACH 4no•p Q
STUDENTS/YOUNG PLANNERS SCAVENGER k►nsorr t onb ins ~
0
HUNT N
Learn more about Downtown Sacramento through a
fun scavenger huntand follow-up with a refreshing
beer at a local publ r
v
cis
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events Leadership Meetings
SCC•Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
33
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 542
34.4
Tuesday,September 26.2017
7:00 am-8:30 am • SCC 307/308/313/314 8:30 am- 10:00 am • SCC 302/303
CONTI RENTAL BREAKFAST Enyrrpe:Plamdriy for Diva-se Places and C
Psrspoctives t�
Span—ed by DESIGNING NDUSING SOLUTIONS m o
Gran DOT lrvnspoftson Solutions N
Ftonmri by LMS CM 1 1.5 �
N
W"Con Consultants,M4 The workshop will top into the diverse experience and r
"sterveft tcoksg ml servtces expertise of attending planners to collaborate and M
Wood ReferIs
s, m. N
design comprehensive housing solutions. The facilitated � L
exercise will bring together a diversity of perspectives to d
explore new horsing typoksgies that expand choice,
8:00 am-10:00 am • SCC East lobby encourage offordabiliy,and specifically address the risk y
EXHIBIT TEAR DOWN of informal
welling anus. — N
Gunnar Hared,AXP,Associate,Skidmore,Owings& d
Merrill,LLP V
c
speakers
C Jonathan P.dell,Urban Planner,Los Angeles County
Department of Regional Planning;James T.Rojas,CEO, C
Director,Pce Rl;Cathy E.Creswell,Principal,Creswell L j
b
8:30 orn 10:00 am SCC 317/318 Consulting;Fay Da rnawi,FoundHvre tea
Founder and Execu
Producer,SF Urban film Fest C
rips of the Triodes Dfwrsifj iv the Tool Kit `p
THE STATE STRIKES BACK!RECENT
DEVELOPMENT IN HOUSING LAW 8:30 am- 10:00 am • SCC 309/310
GM 1 1.5 I LAW Engopas Plannlnp for Diverse Places and d
Perspedi-s Q
Given the state's critical housing shortage,each year
bilis are passed to encourage housing production.At the LET'S GET REAL:REAL TOOLS AND REAL o
same time,housing developments often face fierce Loo) SOLUTIONS FOR REALLY EFFECTIVE
opposition.This program will describe how planners coM
n
navigate the complexity of state housing laws when COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT
caught between developers and the public. CM 1 1.5
Modensw Participation from a broad cross-section of a commursity, Q
Justin Bigokaw,JD,Attorney,Goldfarb&Lipman LLP I and the inclusion of stakeholders from various M
Sp—k— backgrounds and income levels,fosters widespread S
Barbara Kautz,FAICP,A Partner,Goldfarb&Lipman support and makes every project stronger.But how do C
LLP;Josh Abrams,AICP,Principal,Baird+Driske8 planners effectively engage diverse stakeholders?How M
Community Planning;Eric Phillips,JD,Attorney, can historically underrepresented individuals be brought tl
Goldfarb&Lipman UP into the conversation In meaningful ways@ C
acs
Alode►ator v
Verorricn Hohni,Esq,Executive Direcbr,los Angeles 'L
a)
Neighborhood Inivanve E
8:30 am-10:00 am • SCC 304/305 speakers . Q
Tips of the Trodw Diversifying the Tool Kit Rebecca Draper,Director of Neighborhood
Improvement Projeds,Los Angeles Neighborhood N
SURVIVOR:ETHICS ISLAND! Initiative;Arno Apostdos,Senior Program Manager,los
CM 1 1.5 1 ETHICS Angeles Neighborhood inifiative;Alain Datcher,
Program Manager,los Angeles Neighborhood Initiative; N
Lilo you have what it takes to Survive on Ethics Island? Monica Carbs Telialian,Program Manager,Los Angelesin
Can you Outwit,Outplay and Outlast your fellow Neighborhood Initiative
certified planners?In this session we will lest your ethics cr>
r
against the other tribes,until only one tribe remains.
Medero►or Q
Darcy Kremin,AICP,Bay Area Environmental Prodice d
Leader,Michael Baker International Q
f`
Speakers
Kevin Keller,Alt P,Deputy Diredory,Los Angeles r�
N
Department of City Planning,Brooke Peterson,ACCP,
Associate Principal,Place Works;Kim Prillhart,AtQ
Planning Director,County of Ventura;Jennifer Lilley,City d
Planner,City of Brea
V
tq
Q
S Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Special Events leadership Meetings
SCC-Sacramento Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
34
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 543
34.4
Tuesday,September 26,2017
8:30 am 10:00 am • SCC 312
E"-W; -g for Diverse Places and
Perspective,
Q
8:30am-10:000M sec s its i IMPLEMENTING AB 52:TRIBAL CULTURAL o
VWW All In This ft&Aw..krtplementing Divers)ry RESOURCES FOR FLOOD PROTECTION N
y HEALTH MANAGEMENT AND THE BUILT PROJECTS N
t� ENVIRONMENT.WHAT THE POST-OBAMACARE CM 1 1.5 N
LANDSCAPE MEANS FOR'HEALTH DISTRICTS' AS 52 added tribal cultural resources to the CEGA
CM 1 1.5 category al cultural resources,which hod formerly been
limited to historic,archaeological,and paleontological E
As Federal funding cncouroged investment in a range of resources.This panel will explore effective methods of d
facilities to suppaf holistic preventative cone,cities and hlbaI engagement and consultation and discuss AB 52 Q
health institutions successfully forged partnerships to implementation using flood protection projects as an
strengthen communities.This session will highlight example situation. y
successes,effective strategies and will explore what the v
postAffordoble Core Ad landscape might mean for a h
isNisChauu C
Nthort.AICP,Owner,Nista Chauhan �
similar efforts. Environmental Planning d
Mederoror C
Speakers C
Judith Taylor,Principal,HRB.AAdvisors AnO
Andrea Clark,Partner,Downey Brand;Lisa Westwood, U
Speakers Diredor of Cultural Resources,ECORPConsufring,Inc. R
Martin leiiner,Senior Associate,Perkins+Wrll;Sarah C
Jensen,AiA,TEED AP,President,Jensen+Pariners O`
Chenin Dow,Management Analyst ll,City of lancosW; w
Allen Christensen,Manager of Strategic Services,St.
Mary Medical Center U
8:30 am 10.00 am SCC 319 Q
rips of the Trvder Diversifying the Tool Kit d
Q
COMMUNITY RISK REDUCTION PLANS:SCALING
8:30 am-10:00 am • SCC 30 r UP THE HRA TO THE PLAN-LEVEL 2
Wr a All in this Togeffion implementing Dfvon*y CM 11.3 O
TACTICAL URBANISM Health risk assessments(HRAs)address exposure to air N
pollution;however,a Community Risk Reduction Plan N
Q
CMI 1.5 (CRRP)at the community scale can identify ores-wide �
Issues and streamline the mitigation process. This C
Tactical Urbanism is o collection of lowcost,temporary session provides an overview of the CRRP process, C
changes to the built environment,usually in cities, "nieol methods,and provides recent Bay Area case
intended to improve local neighborhoods and city studies.
gathering places. Tactical urbanism Is also called tl
guerilla urbanism,pop-up urbanism,or city repair. Modaratm C
These seemingly small temporary improvements can
Erik de Kok,AICP,Senior Project Manager,Ascent v
result in lasting social changes in community. Environmental,Inc.
Maderoter speaker
Kathleen MaWory,AICP,TEED Green Associate,Planning Melinda Hue,A1CP,Environmenla!Hahne,City olSan Q
Manager,City of Oxnard Francisco Planning Department;Philip Monien, h
Community Air Risk Evaluation(CARE)Program
Speakers
O
Manager,Say Area Air Quality Management DwYki N
Want Smith,Planner,Next Phase LA;Fern Nueno, (BAAQAq;Dimitri Anton)ou,AICP,Air QualBy and
AK;P,TEED AP,81)+C,Planner,City of long Beach; Climate Change Specialist,Ascent Environmental00
Sean Warner,ACR,,Placemoking Manager,Downtown N
Long beach Alliance to
M
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lC
Q
a
Q
0
N
C
O
E
.0
V
10
Q
Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Evenis Special Events leadership Meetings
SCC-Socramenso Convention Center SH-Sheraton Hotel
35
APA California 2017 Conference SACRAMENiO
Packet Pg. 544
r,
34.4
Tuesday,September 26,2017
s""I(
8:30 arr'.10:00 om SCC 311 C
Embrac and EnWsiol 3 Change:A Diverse i COUNTY
I s r
ftrturo
CALIFORNIA PLANNING IN THE ERA OF TRUMP DIRFETORS ASSOCIATIONr r''t9 N
CAA 11.5 Cs'n N
r
The Trump era has ushered in a time of political M
upheaval,anxiey,and uncertainty that seems certain to O N
affect our practice of local planning.This panel will at
reflect on the current political moment and its affect on SZ
California planning,offering their unique insights from y
the state,regional,and local level. Q,
N
Moderator to
Aaron WeU,LED AP Senior Associate,Roimi t d
Asaociar7es v
C
Spook-, d
Stuart Cohen,Cofounder and&ecutive Director,
TransForm;Therese Trivedi,Senior Transportation and C
land Use Planner,Metropolitan Transportation O
Commission(MTCJ;Christopher Coffee,Senior Counsel, V
C- to
overner's Office 2
ce of Planning and Research(OPR);en
BarAen,City Cauncilmember,City of Berkeley L-
O
w
U
_ Q
1015 am•f 2:00 pm d
:
Q
SCC 306/307/308/313/314/315
CLOSING PLENARY
carolyn Coleman
Executive Director,
League of Callfamia Cities Q
CM 11.6 C
Ms.Coleman will spook or,
important issues facing our cities _
and A draw upon the �
Conference theme,'Capitalizing
d
on our Diversity'.She brings 25
its
years of egerience as a leader 36-
U
and an advocate in the public P
N
and private sectors to her role as executive director E
of the League of California Cities.She Joined the Q
League of California Cities in December 2016 after ►�
r
a decade with the National League of cities(KC) o
in Washington,D.C.as senior executive and tV
director of federal advocacy.During her tenure at 00
NLC,she oversaw The organization's advocacy r-
efforts and worked closely w*city leaders and the N
49 state municipal leagues throughout The country
to advance NI-C's priorities in matters before M
Congress,the Administration,and the courts.Prior cc
to working with NLC,Coleman served as deputy Q
mayor for the city of Indianapolis,where she (L
locused on economic development,infrastructure Q
and community engagement.She previousfy ti
practiced law and held marketing leadership o
Positions in the private sector. N
r
Sponsored b)n C
Anaiylked Environme""I services d
6encfarnadc Roe wMas t
Ca$raas V
Tyler tlechrrologies �
EVOM sponsor, Q
cfvtc se4dteas
IK" Mobile Workshops Student Sessions/Events Q Special Events Leadership Meetings
SCC.Sacramento Convenion Center SH-Sheraton Mosel
36
APA California 2017 Conference • SACRAMENTO
Packet Pg. 545