Theeravut Jarb Thaipejr

The meeting included a public presentation advocating for the development of public sand volleyball courts, highlighting their potential benefits and low-maintenance nature. A representative from the local Chamber of Commerce extended an invitation to an upcoming Leadership Summit. The council formally adopted a resolution certifying the results of the municipal election. Additionally, the council recognized a retiring member for their years of service and conducted the swearing-in ceremony for newly elected council members.

The council discussed and adopted policies and procedures in compliance with Senate Bill 707, addressing remote public access, technological disruptions, and reasonable accommodations under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Other agenda items included the approval of the consent calendar, covering infrastructure projects such as an air filtration system for the new fire station, and a discussion regarding the development of a city strategic plan, with an emphasis on hiring a consultant to guide the process and establish accountability.

The City Council meeting included a public participation segment where community members expressed appreciation for city services and garden projects. Public hearings were held to adopt resolutions for the continued maintenance of the landscape maintenance district and the streetlight benefit assessment district for the upcoming fiscal year. Additionally, staff presented a five-year capital improvement plan, detailing funding strategies for fleet replacement, building maintenance, park improvements, sewer expansion, and street pavement rehabilitation projects, emphasizing the use of restricted development impact fees rather than the general fund.

This Water Shortage Contingency Plan serves as a strategic roadmap for the City of Loma Linda to proactively prepare for and respond to water shortages, ensuring reliable supplies and mitigating service disruptions. Developed in conjunction with the 2025 Urban Water Management Plan, it outlines an annual assessment process, three defined water shortage stages (Normal, Threatened, Emergency) cross-referenced with state standards, and specific response actions including supply augmentation and demand reduction. The plan also details communication protocols, compliance and enforcement measures, financial impact mitigation, and continuous monitoring and refinement procedures, all aimed at promoting efficient water use and long-term water system resilience.

The 2025 San Bernardino Valley Regional Urban Water Management Plan outlines a collaborative strategy to ensure long-term water supply reliability for the San Bernardino Valley. Key priorities include identifying water sources, estimating future demands, and evaluating supply-demand balance under various hydrologic conditions, including drought. The plan emphasizes coordinated regional planning, water use efficiency and conservation, and robust groundwater recharge strategies to maintain sufficient water supplies and enhance natural resources for the next 25 years.