The San Leandro Facilities and Transportation Committee met on September 11, 2025, to discuss updates on the City Projects web page and the Hillside Drive Geological Hazard Abatement District. The meeting included presentations from staff, public comments, and deliberations by committee members.
The meeting concluded with a moment of silence in remembrance of the September 11, 2001 attacks.
This is forward. In order to the city of San Leandro Facilities and Transportation Committee meeting today is Thursday, September 11th. Madam Clark, would you please take role? Council Member Sebo. Present. Council Member. Present. And present. And if you would make your announcement. After each agenda item that's presented, the mayor as for committee member comments and then to the public comment. Would you like to see during public comment? Please come be a speaker card, send it to the card before the items heard. Members of the public will have two minutes to share their comments. So right now we're at agenda item two. Opportunity for the public to speak on items that are not on our agenda. Do we have any cards? So we'll close item number two and move to item number three. I believe we've got public works administrator manager Tiffany Carrato. Okay, I got that right. To present on our new web page. Hi everybody. Sorry, sorry. Testing. Okay. Hi everybody, my name is Tiffany Carrado. I'm the Public Works Administrative Manager. I am going to present today the City Projects web page. So a need was identified based on needing information about city projects. Oftentimes residents will drive around the city, see projects that are happening, go online, and sometimes find a difficult time, locating information on that project. They may try calling staff, reaching out to the mayor, council members. A great example is Memorial Park, which will be opening on September 26th. But it may look like it's ready with the SOLID, and as you all know, it needs time to take route and become established. But residents may be looking for that information. That includes a capital improvement program map. It's an interactive map. You'll see on the screen that there's icons, those are supposed to represent the status stage of a project. And then we also have a street maintenance map. This is also an interactive map and it gives information on the pavement condition index of the city streets. And then we have the adopted capital improvement program book. This is always available on the website or through registrar agenda meetings. You can navigate and find it, as a place to find information on city projects, but it's a little cumbersome to get through. So what's missing? We're looking to make enhancements to the interactive map and even the format of the capital improvement program book. If you look at the last CIP book and compare it to this CIP book, you might see some stylistic differences, a kind of enhanced way of looking at the actual project. And then as far as the interactive maps, we want to make sure not only does it look nice and it's easy to move through, but that we're giving regular updates, and giving kind of a fuller snapshot of a project. So the response to this need right now is the new city projects web page. The project pages include the cost, the funding, the goals of the project, and the schedule. And I did want to add that as a precursor to the city projects website, you may have noticed that we're trying to utilize modules that the website offers, such as news flash, the splash splash page for alerts. You may have no sit with the Bancroft app reconstruction project in particular. So what's on the page, as you can see here, kind of you'll see that there's an overview, the schedule.