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Home My WebLink About04/05/2016 13B Council General Information .r — • v 4' IC t€ xs 1 , s n. rt- BUSINESS OF THE CITY COUNCIL YAKIMA, WASHINGTON AGENDASTATEMENT Item No. 13.B. For Meeting of: April 5, 2016 ITEM TITLE: Council General Information SUBMITTED BY: Sonya Clear Tee, City Clerk SUMMARY EXPLANATION: 1. Email from Tim Hill and Marlene Cousens 2. Thank you letter from Shirley DeValue 3. Preliminary Council agenda 4. City meeting schedule 5. Preliminary future activities calendar 6. Highline Community College training information ITEM BUDGETED: STRATEGIC PRIORITY: APPROVED FOR SUBMITTAL. Interim City Manager STAFF RECOMMENDATION: BOARD /COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION: ATTACHMENTS: Description Upload Date Type CI info 3/3112016 Co r Memo . � C��-�� Subject: FVV: Water utility Expires: Saturday, September 24 2016 12:00 AM From: Utilities User Sent: Monday, March 28, 2016 8:29 AM To: 'Tim HiU';HoUy Cc: Epperson, Cindy Subject: RE: Water utility Mr. Hill, Thank you or the email regardirig the service you receivcd from Cat Stoothoff, It is very refreshin tu hcx that she was able to help you in such a professional manner, Our main objective at the utility Services office is provide a the customer with a pleasant experience regardless of the issue and | am very happy to hear that Cat was able to provide that experience for you, I will definitely pass your words of thanks to her and again I appreciate the email. James Dean City ofYakima Utility Services Manager 509-576-6615 o) 509-576-6649 (f) From: Tim Hill [rnailto:tim.hiILguygrnail.com] Sent: Friday, March 25, 2016 10:28 AM To: Utilities User<uNitiesgyakir)awa.Aoy>i, Holly <Holl cousens lvemm> Subject: Water utility Please forward to Mr. Dean. One of your staffers, Kal, called us to say Ibat whilc she was reviewing our bill, she noticed exccss water use and thought that we might have a leak. Upon investigation, 1 found utoi|c1 leaking in a bathroom we never use. Kat was very helpful in helping us to understand arid fix the problem. She was incnrdiblo. I work for the state and am uhig believer in providing top quality service to the people for whom we work. Obviously, you believe it ion. You create the atmosphere in which your staffdoes the same, so thank you. Please pass on our thanks 10 Kat again Tim Hill and MurleuoCuumeou s „it ...- / p 0 „,,,,,, Y a- , ( 351, 5 , r .,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Q14 ... , L J ' f v'" t a ," n A J_ ® 3" )7 14 -- - .c ,.1 x 4.m 1 r ,.... ) n j if 1 71.. c7.7) (7.4 Sp. .,,,,, ‹1/4.,,, V ,,,,,„1 6 00 A - ,\--1, v... ‘ i is l _ ' t L { l y 5 1 .+ p i , V 7 j 717 —,f , -) f' 3 s .Sa • , t a 1209 ? } S'J ( l/ S:CYTAI j t a g"Oc a t ,1tia 5` g '' t.., racial, ° rt-n. x • 5 �j . r ,a a m r t -a 'D ,,_) A ....A.75- ► . 5.--!, r , lioNnoo Ain JO 301JdO J •11 tier.✓ t VV\11)1VA JO A.110 CAI ! xis 4 -0 YAKIMA CITY COUNCIL STUDY SESSION April 12, 2016 City Hall — Council Chambers 10:00 a.m. 1. Roll Call 2. Emergency Management Program Overview 3. Yakima Trolley presentation 4. The next meeting will be a Council Business Meeting on April 19, 2016, at 6 p.m. at City Hall 5. Adjoumment Any invocation that may be offered before the official start of the Council meeting shall be the voluntary offering of a private citizen, to and for the ene o b ft of the Council. The views or beliefs expressed by the invocation speaker have not been previously reviewed or approved by the Council and the Council does not endorse the religious beliefs or views of this, f this or any other speaker A Council packet is available for review at the City Clerk's Office and the Library. A packet is also available on-line at wwwyakimawa.gov. The City provides special accommodations, such as hearing devices, wheelchair space or language interpreters, for City meetings. Anyone needing specie I assistance p lease contact the City Clerk's office at (509) 575-6037 at least two business days prior to the meeting. ,- , --c / s.. ,, 2, 2--z. , i i.v, -.7 — r,,,,N fi 7 , x ... 1 ;4 , 411111 .41.461 \ \ '1' - ' — ,.°°' / ' YAKIMA CITY COUNCIL April 19, 2016 City Hall — Council Chambers 6 p.m. Business Meeting BUSINESS MEETING 1. Roll Call 2. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Open Discussions for the Good of the Order A. Proclamations i. National Day of Prayer proclamation 4. Council Reports 5. Consent Agenda Items listed are considered routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one motion without discussion. A citizen or Council member may request to remove an item from the Consent Agenda and, if approved, it will be placed on the regular agenda for discussion and consideration. A. Approve payment of disbursements for the period March 1 - 31, 2016 B. 1st Quarter 2016 Claim Report and Resolution authorizing and approving 1st Quarter 2016 claims activity. C. Resolution authorizing the City of Yakima to apply and accept grants from the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) Aviation Division for capital improvements at the Yakima Air Terminal D. Resolution authorizing an agreement with Yakima Valley Umpires Association to obtain officiating services for the City's organized softball program. 6. Audience Participation Community members are invited to address items that are not listed on the regular business meeting agenda. A guideline of three (3) minutes per speaker is in place in order to allow as much opportunity as possible for audience participation. A speaker's time may be extended at the discretion of the Mayor and/or the consensus or vote of the Council. Written communication and e-mail messages are strongly encouraged. CITY MANAGER REPORTS 7. Resolution authorizing an agreement with the Yakima Sunrise Rotary Club for the construction of two picnic shelters at Randall Park 8. Other Business 1?-/ 9. Adjournment The next meeting will be a Special Council Meeting on April 25, 2016, at noon, City Hall Coun t e Chambers Any invocation that may be offered before the official start of the Council meeting shall be the voluntary offering of a private citizen, to and for the benefit of the Council. The views or beliefs expressed by the invocation speaker have not been previously reviewed or approved by the Council, and the Council does not endorse the religious beliefs or views of this, or any other speaker A Council packet is available for review at the City Clerk's Office and the Library. A packet is also available on-line at www.yakimawa.gov. The City provides special accommodations, such as hearing devices, wheelchair space or language interpreters, for City meetings. Anyone needing special assistance please contact the City Clerk's office at (509) 575-6037 at least two business days prior to the meeting. CITY MEETING SCHEDULE For April 4, 2016 — April 11, 2016 Please note: Meetings are subject to change Monday, April 4 12:00 p.m. Chamber Board meeting — Chamber of Commerce 1:30 p.m. Civil Service Commission — Council Chambers Tuesday, April 5 10:00 a.m. County Commissioners meeting — Council Chambers 6:00 p.m. City Council meeting — Council Chambers Wednesday, April 6 5:30 p.m. Community Review Board — Council Chambers Monday, April 11 8:30 a.m. Pension Board meetings — 1s Floor Conference Room Office Of Mayor/City Council Preliminary Future Activities Calendar Please Note: Meetings are subject to change Meeting Organization Meeting Purpose Padicipants Meeting Location Date/Time Mon. April 4 12:00 0,m, Chamber Board meetin • Board Meetin• A. Gutierrez Chamber of Commerce Tue. April 5 6:00 .m. Cit Council meetin• Scheduled Meetin• Council Council Chambers Mon, April 11 8:30 a.m. Pension Board meetines Board Meetin• Coffe 1st Floor Conference Room Tue. April 12 10:00 a.m. City Council Study Session Scheduled Meeting Council Council Chambers Wed. April 13 3:00 p.m. Yakima Planning Scheduled Meeting A. Gutierrez Council Chambers Commission 5:30 p.m, Yakima Parks Commission Scheduled Meeting D. Gutierrez Council Chambers Thur. April 14 9:00 a.m. North Front Street Scheduled Meeting Cousens North Town Association meeting 1:00 p.m. Harman Center Board Board Meeting Adkison Harman Center meeting 1:30 p.m. Yakima Regional Clean Air Scheduled Meeting Lover Council Chambers 5:30 p.m, YCDA Board meeting Board Meeting A. Gutierrez New Vision Continuing Education - Class Listing - High line Community College Page 1 of 2 :F.21± I n ro,yr1 row,. I 1,--- 1-1IGHLINE Continuing Education Cart is empty For The Lifeforra Learner COLLEGE How to Enroll Locations Customized Trainina Want to Instruct? _.. [ earch Highline 1 rGo] — _ — Course Evaluation Refund Policy CEU a Endorsements Contact Us Public Safety Et Emergency Management Training Institute Private Security Academy Highline College is now offering the Private Security Academy Home (PSA) that satisfies the state.mandated PSA curriculum. This program is designed for individuals either currently employed Private Security Academy or seeking employment in private security or other police (PSA) functions, loss prevention, and assets protection. Students will also participate in additional specialized training which will Real Estate License enhance their skills, providing greater career opportunities. Certificate Students who successfully complete the PSA will earn 8 college Managing Broker License credits, applicable toward the AAS degree in Criminal Justice Certificate at Highline College. All applicants will be screened for felony convictions, All materials provided. Funding Available- If 2015 "E" License Soccer applying for funding, please contact Highlines Workforce Certificate Education Service at 206-592-3802 or Womans Mindfulness Based Training Program/WorkFirst at 206-592-3340 at least two weeks prior to Program the start of class to see if you qualify for funding. CEUs: 0 Allied Health Academy 6:00 - 10:OOPM, 8:00M - Apr12- Jun 9 5:00PM Computer Technology 0 Sun Main Campus Steve Lettic Bldg 23, Rm 108 Employment Professional 8890 - Add to cart $1150,00 Certificate Program Understanding Gangs 101 Hotel & Tourism Certifications The growing population of minority disadvantaged youth in America is continuing to reach unprecedented numbers across Languages our neighboring communities. According to published statistical data provided by OJJDP (Statistical Briefing Book), MA-R to MA-C Training aCceThe proportion of children living in single-parent homes Program more than doubled between 1970 and 2010 from 12% to 27%. In Nonprofit Management 2010, the proportion of juveniles living below the poverty level was at its highest point since the early 1990, and the dropout Certificate rate is greater among youth from low-income families than for Personal Growth all other family typesk. This training will focus on how to remove stereotypes and gain a true understanding of gang and Professional & Career juvenile delinquent urban culture; understand the importance Development of cultural competence, community engagement, and racial equity in urban youth development; learn effective non-verbal Public Safety & Emergency and verbal communication strategies; develop effective tools Management Training and techniques to successfully mobilize within urban youth Institute communities; understand the similarities/difference of gangs as it relates to gender; how to use pro-active intervention The Arts/Fitness strategies to reduce risk and conflict techniques; know the impact of gangs as it relates to safety and security, Urban Agriculture Certificate CEUs: 0.8 Program Understanding Gangs 102 Students will learn about how gangs function and how gang- Online Learning UGotClass affiliated behaviors influence group dynamics with facilities, • Business schools, and communities. Learn the dynamic, ongoing effort, • Business Communication which brings agencies, schools, and individuals together to • Career Skills reduce gang-related behaviors in institutions and in our • Health communities. Students will better understand trends, • Human Resources behaviors, and historical roots of gang rivalries, which is • Leadership fighting who on the streets now. This course will also talk • LEED Green Workplace about how to gain awareness for safety of non-gang individuals • Management and gang involved youth, as well as highlight effective • New Media Marketing intervention techniques and strategies that are available in our • Professional local area. Development CEUs: 0 • Social Media for Business Gangs and the Criminal Justice System 103 • The Courses for Parents The growing population of minority disadvantaged youth in • Training and Education America is continuing to reach unprecedented numbers across • Training for K12 our neighboring communities. According to published Teachers statistical data provided by OJJDP (Statistical Briefing Book), The proportion of children living in single-parent homes more than doubled between 1970 and 2010 from 12% to 27%. In https://ce.highline.eduiclasslisting.php?genre=42 3/22/2016 Continuing Education - Class Listing - High line Community College Page 2 of 2 Click Here for NAC Program 2010, the proportion of juveniles living below the poverty level was at its highest point since the early 1990, and the dropout rate is greater among youth from low-income families than for )0` all other family types. Students wilt learn about the elements of the OJJDP comprehensive gang model; DMC - Yy -Disproportionality Minority Contact- impacts school to prison pipeline; identify the characteristics and challenges of re- entry/transition from institutions back into local communities; how to effectively and successfully engage with families who are gang affiliated or incarcerated. 11 CEUs: Apr 16 8:00AM - 4:00PM \:‘ - 1 Sat Main Campus STAFF Bldg 99, Rm 131 9162 - Add to cart $100.00 Spring 2016 Course Schedule To Receive a Course Schedule Click Here Like us on Facebook-Click the Logo - 111GH LINE Page last updated: March 08 2012. COLLEGE Back to Too :: Home Page Continuing Education PO Box 98000 This web site was developed by and is maintained by the Continuing Education M/S 99-101 department, If you have questions or concerns about the content, please Des Moines, WA 98198 email: (206) 870-3785 Continuing Education. 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