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HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem E1 i AGENDA REPORT ��� '�6� DATE: January 28, 2002 N� TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council 1 FROM: John B. Bahorski, City Manag� SUBJECT: Proposition 40 SUMMARY OF REQUEST: That Council support Proposition 40, the California Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhoods Parks, and Coastal Protection Bond Act of 2002 by adoption of the attached resolution. BACKGROUND: Proposition 40 is the California Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhoods Parks, and Coastal Protection Bond Act of 2002. This act provides $2.6 billion for state and local park projects to preserve California's natural heritage and allow urban areas to expand much needed recreation facilities and serve children, youth, seniors and families. Due to the severe recession in California in the early 1990's, only one new bond act has been passed since 1988. The Bond Act passed in 2000 was the first one passed in 12 years and the overwhelming demand for park, coastal, recreation, wildlife and other projects has virtually exhausted the funds provided by that measure. Proposition 40 will help address those issues of air and water pollution, severe coastal beach erosion, and deterioration of neighborhood parks as well as development of new parks, nature centers and other community facilities. All areas of the state will benefit from Proposition 40. There are programs for distribution of park improvement money on a per capita basis and on the basis of urban density. Other programs include a specific list of projects which are widely distributed around the sate assuring equitable distribution of benefits. These include the programs of the Coastal Conservancy, Wildlife Conservation Board and the San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles River Conservancy. The minimum grant provided by the per capita program is $220,000 for cities. Therefore, all grant recipients will receive enough funds to make a difference in meeting their priorities for acquisition and development of local parks. Agenda Item i FISCAL IMPACT: Under the per capita distribution of $220,000 will be received by Seal Beach. Additionally, $79,779 has been set aside for specific park renovation projects and $40 million available through grant applications for possible San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy needs. RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that Council support Proposition 40 by adoption of Proposed Resolution No. encouraging voter approval for the Bond Act of 2002. Attachments: 1) Proposed Resolution No. , A Resolution of the City of Seal Beach in Support of Proposition 40, the Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhoods Parks & Coastal Protection Bond Act of 2002 2) Proposition 40 Information Agenda Item U _,,_ I 3/p) 2 7 7 41 2.22 c- r 53 0 F-Ax Los Angeles, California 90067 Dear Ms. McKinney, For your information, forwarded is a certified copy of Resolution Number 4978 in 'Support of Proposition 40, the Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhoods Parks & Coastal Protection Bond Act of 2002.' Resolution Number 4978 was adopted by the Seal Beach City Council at their regular meeting of January 28th, 2002 and encourages California voters to approve Proposition 40 at the March 5th Primary Election. very truly yours, Joanne M. Yeo, City Clerk City of Seal Beach Encl. Vote Yes on 40 Page 1 of 2 • information Why Californians Support Proposition 40 • Funding • Endorsements • How You Proposition 40 will improve our health, economy and quality of life can__Hel� by providing funding to protect California's air, water and Text a Votes coastlands from pollution, by improving our neighborhood parks and making them safer, and by preserving the state's open spaces Press and other natural resources. Proposition 40 is supported by a • En..Espahol broad and diverse coalition of Californians including the American Home Lung Association of California, AARP, California Organization of contact u_ s Police and Sheriffs, National Wildlife Federation, Veterans of Foreign Wars, California Chamber of Commerce, California Labor Federation AFL -CIO, National Coalition of Hispanic Organizations, The Nature Conservancy, California Black Chamber of Commerce, and many others. If passed, Proposition 40 will: Provide safe drinking _water and protect our coastlands and waterways from pollution... Prop 40 will support projects throughout the state that will protect our rivers, lakes, groundwater and coastal areas from potential contamination by toxic substances. These projects will help provide safe, clean drinking water, clean up our coastlands, and promote the health of our families. The Clean Water Action coalition says, "We can keep our water free of pollution and protect our bays, beaches and rivers from urban runoff by supporting Prop 40." Reduce smog and provide cleaner air for children and adults to breathe... Prop 40 will fund programs that improve air quality by supporting the development of less polluting technologies and replacing the dirtiest vehicles - old, polluting diesel trucks and buses - with new, cleaner vehicles. Prop 40 also promotes tree- planting programs and protects forestlands in urban and rural areas that provide clean, fresh air. The American Lung Association of Califomia says, "People will breathe easier by voting yes on 40." Fund new parks and safe recreational opportunities in every community... Proposition 40 will help us build stronger communities by supporting much - needed improvements to our state parks and by http:// www. voteyeson40 .org/information/prop40.html 01/22/21 Vote Yes on 40 funding improvements and the building of new neighborhood parks throughout the state. Prop 40 funds are guaranteed to go directly to the communities that need it most, including urban areas where parks and open space are in limited supply and where children need a safe place to play. Improving neighborhood parks and providing outdoor sports and recreation gives our young children safe alternatives to gangs, drugs and violence. That's why the California Organization of Police and Sheriffs says "Yes on 40 will make our communities safer." Protect jobs and strengthen California's economy... The projects funded by Prop 40 will help boost our state's economy and create thousands of new jobs. Prop 40 funds will be distributed on a per capita basis, meaning every community is guaranteed funding and every community will see a direct benefit to their local economy, job base and quality of life. Prop 40 would also benefit our economy and quality of life by preserving the natural attractions that promote tourism and make California an attractive place to do business. That's why the California Chamber of Commerce and other business groups support Prop 40. Enact tough fiscal safeguards to protect the voters' investment... Prop 40 would enact tough new accountability standards including independent annual audits, public hearings and citizen reviews to ensure all funds are spent as voters intended. Prop 40 will be paid for entirely out of existing general fund revenues and does not include any new taxes or tax increases. Page 2 of 2 http: //w . voteyeson40 .org/information/prop40.html 01/22/21 Vote Yes on 40 Page I of 3 • Information Ballot Argument in Favor of Proposition 40 • Funding yes on 40 for Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks • Endorsements and Coastal Protection! • How You Can Help Clean water and clean air are essential for all Californians. Safe • Text .$. Votes neighborhood parks give our children and families secure places • Press to enjoy the outdoors. Protecting California's coast from pollution • En Espanol and over - development is vital for people and wildlife. • Home Working together to pass Proposition 40, we can improve our • Contact us quality of life today and for future generations. YES ON 40 WILL: • Protect our drinking water, our air and our beaches from toxic pollution • Protect coastal lands and beaches threatened by development • Provide kids with safe places to play • Enhance our economy and protect our environment YES ON 40 IS SUPPORTED BY: • California Organization of Police and Sheriffs • National Audubon Society • Clean Water Action • National Wildlife Federation • Concerned Citizens of South Central Los Angeles • League for Coastal Protection • League of Women Voters of California ANNUAL FINANCIAL AUDITS AND STRICT SAFEGUARDS REQUIRED: • Annual Audits • Public Hearings • Citizen Reviews YES ON 40 WILL NOT RAISE TAXES. It requires existing tax revenue to be spent more efficiently and effectively. http: / /www.voteyeson40.org/ information /ballotugument.httnl 01/22/2002 1 Vote Yes on 40 A HEALTHY CALIFORNIA FOR ALL: "Clean water, clean air, and safe parks benefit all Californians. Yes on 40 is the prescription for a healthy California" League of Women Voters of Califomia CLEAN WATER: "We can help keep our water free of pollution and protect our bays, beaches and rivers from urban runoff by supporting Proposition 40. This measure is vital because it protects the lands that give us clean water." Clean Water Action CLEAN AIR: " Yes on 40 reduces air pollution and improves air quality by replacing the dirtiest vehicles — old, polluting diesel trucks and buses — with new, cleaner vehicles and pollution control equipment. We will breathe easier by voting yes on 40." California Air Pollution Control Officers Association SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS: "Giving kids safe places to play keeps them away from gangs, drugs and violence. Yes on 40 will make our communities safer." California Organization of Police and Sheriffs HELPS FISH AND WILDLIFE: "Protecting our lands and restoring polluted waterways will help our state's wildlife. Yes on 40 will preserve California's natural resources for future generations." The Nature Conservancy INVEST IN CALIFORNIA'S FUTURE: "California's economy depends on preserving quality of life. The investments provided by this measure are key to keeping California's critical tourism industry strong, helping California companies attract and keep employees, and strengthening communities throughout the state. California Business Properties Association TOUGH FISCAL SAFEGUARDS: "Strict safeguards will ensure that Proposition 40 funds are spent properly and efficiently. Fortunately, California can afford to make this wise investment in our future." State Treasurer Phil Angelides Together, we can make a big difference in improving the health and quality of life of our children, grandchildren and generations to Page 2 of 3 http:// www. voteyeson40. org /informationfballotugurnent.html 01/22/2002 Vote Yes on 40 come. Yes on 40 cleans our air and waters, reduces pollution, protects our coast, bays, beaches and lakes and makes our parks safer. Proposition 40 includes annual audits and strict financial safeguards. To help, or for more information, see www.y9te eson40.org. YES on 401 DAN TAYLOR Executive Director, Audubon California HANKLOCAYO President, Congress of California Seniors BARBARA INATSUGU President, League of Women Voters of California Page 3 of 3 http:// www. voteyeson40. org /informationiballotarg=ent.html 01/22/2002 Vote Yes on 40 Page 1 of 4 Information Questions and Answers l60 = Endorsements How You ALL DOLLARS IN$ MILLION Can Hem Text & Votes HOW WILL PROPOSITION 40 PROVIDE CLEAN WATER? Press Please click here to read about the clean water aspects of En.EsRa_nol Proposition 40. Home Contact us HOW WILL PROPOSITION 40 PROVIDE CLEAN AIR? The clean air aspects of Proposition 40 are visible elsewhere on this website at (see the Clean Air Benefits fad sheet). HOW WILL PROPOSITION 40 PROVIDE COASTAL PROTECTION? California's magnificent coastline, stretching more than 1200 miles from Crescent City to Imperial Beach, is threatened in many ways. Development is reducing access to the beach. Pollution threatens the quality of our coastal waters. Wetlands are vanishing due to construction projects. Proposition 40 will help stop this destruction, providing $300 million for water quality projects protecting beaches, coastal waters, watersheds, rivers, lakes and streams, and restoring wetlands and other sensitive habitat. The Coastal Conservancy, Wildlife Conservation Board, and other state and local agencies will undertake this important work. HOW WILL PROPOSITION 40 PROVIDE SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS? In many communities, neighborhood parks have deteriorated, and have become unsafe for children to play in, or adults to enjoy. Playgrounds lack safe equipment, and in some cases, gangs use parks as headquarters. Proposition 40 tackles these problems head -on, with substantial grants to local park districts and cities to provide safer equipment, fencing, lighting, and other facilities to make our parks safe for Vote Yes on 40 Page 2 of 4 children and neighborhood residents. Here are some of the programs provided by Proposition 40 in this area. Local assistance programs are funded at a level of more than $800,000,000. • Grants to park districts and cities for park improvements • Grants for new parks, botanical gardens, nature centers and other community facilities in highly urbanized and park -poor areas • Grants to low income neighborhoods for facilities and recreational sports opportunities for at -dsk youth DO ALL AREAS OF THE STATE BENEFIT FROM PROPOSITION 40? Yes. Many of the programs in Proposition 40 require that funds be distributed on a per capita basis. These include the programs for distribution of park improvement money on a per capita basis, and on the basis of urban density. Other programs include a specific list of projects which are widely distributed around the state, assuring equitable distribution of benefits. These include the programs of the Coastal Conservancy, Wildlife Conservation Board, and the various other conservancies (Tahoe, San Joaquin River, Coachella Valley, Santa Monica Mountains, San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles River, San Francisco, Baldwin Hills, Bay Area). Small cities and rural counties will also benefit from Proposition 40. The minimum grant provided by the per capita program is $220,000 for cities and $1.2 million for counties. Therefore, all grant recipients will receive enough funds to make a difference in meeting their priorities for acquisition and development of local parks. The $75 million available for agricultural and grazing land preservation will also benefit rural counties. For a list of the distribution of funds from Proposition 40, please go to (insert link). WHICH AGENCIES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS WILL IMPLEMENT PROPOSITION 40? For a list and description of all the agencies which will implement Proposition 40, see the .rA..Links fact sheet. WHO SUPPORTS PROPOSITION 40? Please view our Endorsement List for the latest endorsements. Proposition 40 enjoys wide support from many public interest groups, environmental organizations, and business groups. To see newspaper editorials urging the Governor to sign AB 1602, putting the Park Bond on the ballot, please see the Press section of http://www.pci.org/bonds,,� ° html WHO OPPOSES PROPOSITION 40? Vote Yes on 40 Page 3 of 4 There is no organized opposition to Proposition 40. WHY DO WE NEED PROPOSITION 40? Since the 1920's, the voters of California have passed a series of bond acts which have created the world's greatest state park system, and have helped build thousands of useful and beautiful local parks. These bond acts have helped buy some of the most threatened coastline and wildlife habitat, and have preserved such unique treasures as Lake Tahoe, the Santa Monica Mountains in Southern California, and San Francisco Bay. Bond acts of this type were passed by the voters about every four years from 1960. But due to the severe recession in California in the early 1990's, only one new bond act has been passed since 1988. The old bond funds have largely been depleted. But development pressure continue unabated, and without a new bond act some of our most priceless treasures will be lost forever, along with opportunities to provide cleaner air and water. DIDN'T WE PASS A PARK BOND ACT IN 2000? DO WE NEED ANOTHER ONE? The Bond Act passed in 2000 was the first one passed in 12 years, and the overwhelming demand for park, coastal, recreational, wildlife and other projects has virtually exhausted the funds provided by that measure. The funds will mostly be allocated by the end of 2002. CAN WE AFFORD THIS BOND ACT? Both the State Treasurer and the Department of Finance have stated that California is well within the bounds of prudence with respect to bonded indebtedness, and can easily and safely afford to pass this bond act. WILL THE BOND ACT HELP THE ECONOMY? Tourism and recreation are key parts of the California economy. In fact, they contribute more than any other sector of the economy. By providing recreational opportunities, and preserving our most attractive lands for tourism, Proposition 40 will strengthen the economy. By improving the quality of life for all Californians, Proposition 40 will make California more attractive for businesses to remain and relocate here. WHY DO BUSINESS GROUPS SUPPORT PROPOSITION 407 The quality of life in California is a key element of a good business climate. Without open space, clean air, clean water, safe places for children to play, and our magnificent coastline, forests and mountains, California would not be an attractive place for business to locate and expand. . W Available Funding for Madera County and Cities from Proposition 40: _Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Madera Coun Confirmed Funds Available Funds No Through Application Application Not Process Guaranteed Possible San Joaouin River Conservancy Per Capita Funds Fun Madera County 1,200,000 $25,000,000 Mad.!F 220000 $25,000,000 $190,000,000 will be available through comparative grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Marin County fand Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks. and Coastal Protection Act Marin County RZH County and Regional Parks District RZH Urbanized Per Capita Funds Allocations Allocations Marin County 1,200,000 $402,421 Belvedere 220,000 $6,755 Larkspur 220,000 $34,794 Mill Valley 220,000 - - $41,054 Novato 237,000 $142,525 San Rafael 265,000 ! $159,558 Sausalito 220,000 $22,784 Corte Madera ':' 220,000. $26,496 Fairfax 220,000 $20,964 Ross 220,000 $6,726 San Anselmo 220,000 $36,250 Tiburon 220,000 $25,914 Marinwood CSD 220,000 Strawberry RPD •ww.. ,v 220,000 $13,102 Tamalpais CSD 220,000 Additional Statewide Clean All Clean Water Historical and Cultural F d $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. $200,000,000 will be available to grant out to the County and cities by the State Coastal Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. $40,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the San Francisco Say Area Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Mariposa County iand Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks. and Coastal Protection Act Mariposa County Per Capita Funds Mariposa County 1,200,000 nocytiesttowns are large enough to get additional money Additional Statewide Clean Air, Clean Water Historic al and Cultural Funds $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Mendocino fCounty and Cities from Proposition 40• Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Mendocino County Per Capita Funds Mendocino County 1,200,000 Fort Bragg 220,000 Point Arena 220,000 Ukiah 220,000 Willits 220,000 Brocktrails CSD 220,000 Mendocino Coast RPD 220,000 Add'tignal Statewide Clean Air, Clean Water, Historical and Cultural Fund, $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. $200,000,000 will be available to grant out to the County and cities by the State Coastal Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Merced County ' and Cities from Proposition 40• Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Merced County RZH County and Reaional Parks District RZH Urbanized Per Capita Funds Allocations Allocations Merced County 1 200,000 $338,601 Atwater 220,000 Dos Palos 220,000 Gustine 220,000 Livingston 220,000 Los Banos 220,000 Merced 306,000 $184,307 Add'fonal Statewide Clean Air Clean Water. H' torical and Cultural Funds- $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Modoc County ' and Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Modoc County Per Capita Funds Modoc County 1,200,000 Available Funding for Mono County fand Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Mono County Per Capita Funds Mono County 1,200,000 Additional Statenivide Clean Air Clean Water Historical and Cultural Fund $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: - $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Monterey County ' and Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Monterey County RZH County and Regional Parks District RZH Urbanized Per Capita Funds Allocations Allocations Monterey County 758,000 Monterey Peninsula RPD 442,000 Cannel -by -the -Sea '' 220,000 Del Ray Oaks 220,000 Gonzales 220,000 Greenfield 220,000 King City 220,000 Manna 220,000 Monterey 220,000 Pacific Grove 220,000 Salinas 651,000 Sand City 220,000 Seaside 220,000 Soledad 220,000 Carmel Valley RPD ,' 220,000 Greenfield Public RD 220,000 N County Red Dist 220,000 Soledad - Mission RPD 220,000 $406,347 $237,172 Additional Statewide Clean Air Clean Water Historical and Cultural F d $13,481 $4,979 $53,865 $97,103 $51,245 $392,198 $582 $88,223 $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. $200,000,000 will be available to grant out to the County and cities by the State Coastal Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation' $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Napa County Available Funding for Napa County and Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act $190,000,000 will be available through comparative grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. $200,000,000 will be available to grant out to the County and cities by the State Coastal Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. $40,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the San Francisco Bay Area Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Per Capita Funds RZH Urbanized Allocations Napa County 1,200,000 American Canyon 220,000 $27,297 Calatoga 220,000 Napa 345,000 $207,891 St Helena 220,000 Youniville _.. 220,000 Additional Statewide Clean Air, CI an Water, Historical and Cultural Funds $190,000,000 will be available through comparative grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. $200,000,000 will be available to grant out to the County and cities by the State Coastal Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. $40,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the San Francisco Bay Area Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Nevada County ' and Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Nevada County Per Capita Funds Nevada County 1,200,000 Grass Valley 220,000 Nevada City 220,000 Truckee and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Bear River RPD 220000 Truckee - Donner PRD : 22,000 Western Gateway RPD 220,000 •• The per capita funds for the town of Truckee are within the Truckee - Donner RPD funds because the RPD manages Truckee's parks. Additional Statewide Clean Air, Qlean Water, Historical and Cultural Funds $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams' $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000 Available Funding for Orange County ' and Cities from Proposition 40: Clean Water, Clean Air, Safe Neighborhood Parks, and Coastal Protection Act Orange County Possible San Funds Available Confirmed Through Funds. No Application Application Not Process Guaranteed Possible San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles RZH County and Rivers and Regional Parks Mims District RZH Urbanized Conservancy Per Capita Funds Allocations Allocations Funds" Orange County 8,021,000 $5,846,097 $40,000,000 Anaheim 1,501,000 $1,444,200 $40,000,000 Brea 220,000 $107,585 $40,000,000 Buena Park 373,000 $2,250,070 $40,000,000 Costa Mesa 515,000 $310,381 Cypress $0 $40,000,000 Dana Point 220,000 $110,642 Fountain Valley 275,000 $165,672 Fullerton 620,000 $373,563 $40,000,000 Garden Grove 765,000 $460,912 Huntington Beach 963,000 $580,290 Irvine 699,000 $421,023 La Habra 274,000 $165,381 $40,000,000 La Palma 220,000 $48,188 $40,000,000 Laguna Beach 220,000 $73,664 Laguna Hills 220,000 $90,261 Laguna Niguel 290,000 $174,989 Laguna Woods 220,000 $52,409 Lake Forest 290,000 $174,698 Los Alamitos 220,000 $35,376 $40,000,000 Mission Viejo 476,000 $286,796 Newport Beach 365,000 $220,120 Orange 625.000 $376,766 Placentia 243,000 $146,164 $40,000,000 Rancho Santa Margarita 220,000 $123,151 San Clemente 243,000 $146,455 San Juan Capistrano 220,000 $94,628 Santa Ana 1,535,000 $1,476,738 Seal Beach Parks 220,000 $79,779 $40,000,000 :Stanton 220,000 $100,015 Tustin 330,000 $$19,865 Villa Park 220,000 $19,726 Westminster 423,000 $255,060 Yorba Linda 305,000 $183,724 Cypress RPD 237,000 $142816 Rossmoor CSD 220,000 $40,000,000 Silverado- Modjeska RPD 220,000 $5279 'The Conservancy funds are available through an application process for the county and specified cities within the county for projects which center around the goal of the individual conservancy, such as acquisition, development, rehabilitation, restoration, and protection of land and water resources. "' The per capita funds for Cypress are within the Cypress RPD funds because the RPD manages Cypress' parks. Additional Statewide Clean Air, Clean Water. Historical and Quitural Funds, $190,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for urban parks and park poor communities $300,000,000 will be available to grant out for the County and cities by the Wildlife Conservation Board for habitat enhancement and restoration, inland wetlands conservation Program and riparian habitat conservation. Contact the WCB for full eligibility information. $200,000,000 will be available to grant out to the County and cities by the State Coastal Conservancy for projects relating to the Conservancy's goals. $50,000,000 will be available through competetive grants for the county and its ci ies for the Murray - Hayden Urban Parks and Youth Service Program Historical and Cultural Resources Preservation: $230,000,000 Air Quality in park and recreation areas: $50,000,000 River parkways and Urban Streams: $75,000,000 Watershed Protection, clean beaches, rivers and streams: $300,000,000 State Air Resources Board: $50,000,000 California Conservation Corps: $20,000,000 Agricultural Land Conservation: $75,000,000 Urban Forestry: $10,000,000