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Home My WebLink About01. Town Hall Meeting Presentation1 . w P Housing Veterans'Loans Authorizes Bonds to Fund Spodfi d Hmsing Ass stance Programs. PROPOSITION 1- HOUSING PROGRAMS AND VETERANS' LOANS BOND • Authorizes Bonds to Fund Specified Housing Assistance Programs. • $4 billion in general obligation bonds for housing -related programs, loans, grants, and projects and housing loans for veterans. FISCAL IMPACT Increased state costs to repay bonds averaging about $170 million annually over the next 35 years. The measure would distribute the bond revenue as follows: • $1 billion for the CalVet Home Loan Program, which offers loans to veterans for the purchase of homes, farms, units in cooperative developments, and mobile homes; • $1.5 billion for the Multifamily Housing Program (MHP), which offers loans for the construction, rehabilitation, and preservation of rental housing for persons with incomes of 60 percent or below of the area median income; • $150 million for the Transit -Oriented Development Implementation Fund, which offers loans and grants to local governments and developers for housing projects near transit stations; • $300 million for the Regional Planning, Housing, and Infill Incentive Account, which offers grants for infill infrastructure that supports high-density affordable and mixed -income housing; • $150 million for the Home Purchase Assistance Program, which offers loans to low- income and moderate -income homebuyers; • $300 million for the Joe Serna, Jr. Farmworker Housing Grant Fund, which offers grants and loans for farmworker housing; • $300 million for the Local Housing Trust Matching Grant Program, which offers matching grants to local housing trust funds for "pilot programs to demonstrate innovative, cost- saving approaches to creating or preserving affordable housing;" and • $300 million for the Self -Help Housing Fund, which provides forgivable loans for mortgage assistance, the development of multiple home ownership units, and 1i manufactured homes. Use Millionaire's Tax Revenue forHomelessness Prevention Housing Bonds Measure s, e rrsrurcr MILLIONAIRE TAX it 14— HOMELESS swHOMELESS SrrMr MENTAL HEALTH CARE PROPOSITION 2 -USE MILLIONAIRE'S TAX REVENUE FOR HOMELESSNESS PREVENTION HOUSING BONDS MEASURE • Authorizes the state to use revenue from Proposition 63, a 1% tax on income above $1 million for mental health services. • Bonds will be used to fund existing housing programs for individuals with mental illness. • $2 billion in revenue bonds will be used for homelessness prevention housing for persons in need of mental health services. FISCAL IMPACT Allows the state to use up to $140 million per year of county mental health funds to repay up to $2 billion in bonds. These bonds would fund housing for those with pill 1• t • ll' I PROPOSITION 3 -CALIFORNIA WATER INFRASTRUCTURE ANI WATERSHED CONSERVATION• * General obligation bonds will be used for water infrastructure, groundwater supplies and storage, surface water storage and dam repairs, watershed and fisheries improvements, and habitat protection and restoration. FISCAL IMPACT State costs of $17.3 billion to pay off principal ($8.9 billion) and interest ($8.4 billion) on bonds over a 40 -year period. Annual payments would average $433 million. Annual payments would be lower than this average in the initial and final few years, and somewhat higher in the intervening years. Varying fiscal effects on individual local governments depending on specific projects undertaken, amount of grants and loans received, and amount of local cost -share required. O PROPOSTION 4 -CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL BONDS INITIATIVE • $T.5 billion in bonds for the construction, expansion, renovation, and equipping of children's hospitals in California. FISCAL IMPACT State costs of $2.9 billion to pay off principal ($1.5 billion) and interest ($1.4 billion) on bonds over a 35 - year period. Annual payments would average $84 million. Annual payments would be lower than this average in the initial and final few years, and somewhat higher in the intervening years. 5 Permanent Daylight Savin TimMeasure i", PROPOSTION 7 -PERMANENT DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME MEASURE • Conforms California daylight Saving Time to federal law thus allowing ""Pacific Standard Time" as the standard time within California. FISCAL IMPACT This measure has no direct fiscal effect because changes to daylight saving time would depend on future actions by the Legislature and 911 ir ipiii�;iq, i III I I a PROPOSITION 11 -AMBULANCE EMPLOYEES PAID ON-CALL BREAKS., TRAINING., AND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES INITIATIVE • Allows ambulance providers to require workers to remain on call during breaks paid. Fiscal impact Local government net savings likely in the tens of millions of dollars annually due to lower emergency ambulance contract costs E=stablishes new minimum space requirements for confining veal calves, breeding pigs, and egg -laying hens. Requires egg -laying hens be raised in cage -free environment after December 31, 2021. Prohibits certain commercial sales of specified meat and egg products derived from animals confined in noncomplying manner, • All requirements of the law will be fully in effect by 2022. IIIM eo-.. PROPOSITION 12 -FARM ANIMAL CONFINEMENT INITIATIVE breeding• Establishes new minimum space requirements for confining veal calves, • Requires egg -laying raised • • environment after December 31, 2021. • Prohibits certain commercial sales specified • and • • products derived from • • •manner. • • All requirements of the law will be fully in effect by 2022. FISCAL IMPACT Potential decrease in state and local tax revenues from farm businesses, likely not to exceed the low millions of dollars annually. Potential state costs ranging up to ten million dollars annually to enforce the measure. I 9 MEASURE W MEASURE W -SAFE., CLEAN., WATER ACT • Tax is needed to help the county and cities comply with federal water quality laws that require to capture, treat and recycle runoff. • Urban runoff is a significant source of water pollution. By capturing and treating storm water, the county could reduce this type of pollution. • Will raise an estimated $300 million per year FISCAL IMPACT • Special tax for properties located in the LA County Flood Control District, majority of LA County. • Tax rate at 2.5 cents per sq. ft. of "impermeable area" paved or built on surfaces that prevent storm mater run off from entering earth like concrete patios and driveways. • Tax would add about $83 to annual property tax bill for owners of a typical parcel of about 6,000 sq. feet. • There would be some exemptions available for properties owned by "qualifying low-income seniors," government-owned parcels, and those owned by nonprofits. Property owners could apply for credits to pay reduced taxes if they capture or treat storm water themselves. G F11 Lei;I me] Lyi l Due to the NO vote on Proposition 6, Downey will receive $1.5 million over the course of next year. WHEIIJAWN • Pedestrian Road Improvements • Slurry Seal of Roadways • Residential Pavement Rehab PROPOSITON 6 -VOTER APPROVAL FOR FUTURE GAS AND VEHICLE TAXES AND 2017 TAX REPEAL INITIATIVE Outcome Due to the NO vote on Proposition 6, Downey will receive $1.5 million over the course of next year. Projects • Pedestrian Road Improvements • Slurry Seal of Roadways • Residential StreetPavement Rehab 16, Since 2016 city staff has worked diligently to plan and design improvements for all city parks and the city Library. In the upcoming months you will see the most robust infrastructure improvements in the city's history. $50 million dollars worth of upgrades will be complete in the next two years. Now,. I am happy to give you a preview of some of the new improvements that will be completed with the Measure S funds. 11 The Downey City Library will undergo a complete renovation that will transform it into a true 21st Century public learning environment, furthering its mission "to ignite a community of creative and critical thinkers." The renovation and construction period is expected to last over a year, which will force a complete shutdown of on-site Library operations. However, Library staff and selected programs will be retained and more information on these programs will become available in the upcoming months. The Library will close to the public in March 2019 and re -open in June 2020. Please visit the City of Downey website at www.downeyca.org for more information on how Library services will be impacted during this renovation period. Measure S Improvements: • 29,000 square foot building • Interior Renovation • New Entry • Upgrade of existing ADA parking • Demolishing all walls and building new • New finishes and furniture • State of the Art Technology • 21st Century Library 12 i ........................................... of f:m I 13 14 ERRE STATION 2 The renovation of the fire stations will be completed in two phases. Phase 1 will include stations 1 and 3, with construction beginning in June 2019. Phase 2 will include stations 2 and 4, with construction beginning in January 2020. Approximately $9 Million of Measure S funds will be spent on fire station renovations, which will contribute to the overall functionality of the stations, enhance firefighter comfort and safety, and add a sense of civic presence and identity. In total, Downey's four fire stations will experience a 57% increase in work area. It will take approximately twelve (12) months to complete the renovation and construction of all four fire stations. 15 Ri� FIRE STATION 3 w X;w lel 16 PARK IMPROVEMENTS • Irrigation system replacement • Turf renovation • Work includes Soil stabilization and grading, • Synthetic field conversion • Playground resurfacing • Parking lot upgrades • Ball field lighting • Restroom renovation • ADA improvements • Replacement of community •Trails • Upgrades of community building 17 ^ I 1¢&E i APOLLO PARK GOLDEN PARK DENNIS THE MENAGE PARK r " .,,...,,.... RIO SAN GABRIEL PARK WILDERNESS PARK DOWNEY 5 PARKS: SITE PLAN PARK IMPROVEMENTS • Irrigation system replacement • Turf renovation • Work includes Soil stabilization and grading, • Synthetic field conversion • Playground resurfacing • Parking lot upgrades • Ball field lighting • Restroom renovation • ADA improvements • Replacement of community •Trails • Upgrades of community building 17 ARTIFICIAL TURF SPORTS FIELD Apollo Park Rio San Gabriel DECOMPOSED GRANITE Golden Park Apollo Park RUBBERIZED SURFACING . All parks JT*17 TMAWIFTMEP 6' CHAIN-LINK FENCE @ (BLACK VINYL COATED) Rio San Gabriel Golden Park LANDSCAPE MATERIALS o, 4� PM W CHAIN-LINK (BLACK VINYL COATED) @ BACKSTOP Apollo 11 PARK IMPROVEMENTS •Work includes synthetic field conversion • Ball field lighting • New shelters m PARK IMPROVEMENTS •Irrigation system replacement •Turf renovation •Parking lot upgrades • Ball field lighting •Bleachers and back stops • Play fields • New picnic shelters •Tennis court upgrades •Community buildings upgrades. I 21 1 I 0 25 EAACA Z 777 .. . . . . . "RESTA 444 J Ik COTYU-Age tow roiv W. FSS-I Animal Care Center and have your pot's photo taken with 10,00 donation, Proceeds benefit homeless pets at SEAACA. --P—IP-OP"--Y—oIUfr- —1111:;— -----f�j Saturday, December 8th from 11® 00 am— 1® 00 pm Lazy Dog Restaurant & Bar—The Promenade 8800 Apollo Way, Downey, CA 90242 dc p—ibl—ith the support f.— fn—d, M L -y D... Restaurant ?, B., LJ W. 27 W I