We start the evening with a round of board and commission interviews. Then the general session starts with a special order to recognize Women’s History Month.
FollowWe start the evening with an update on Sunnyvale’s minimum wage efforts. This is followed by a study session to discuss the ongoing wage theft study issue.
The general session starts with three special orders. The first is for recognition of heroic action (I have no more details than that – most likely either recognition of something of particular note lately or our annual recognition of extraordinary public safety service). The second recognizes February as National African American History Month. Finally, we recognize Arbor Day.
We start the evening with two closed sessions. The first involves council chambers security. The second involves negotiations with the Public Safety Managers Association.
The consent calendar is pretty typical. Beyond the usual, we’ve got our quarterly investment report, rejection of bids for a study for a new Emergency Operations Center, the annual work plans for the boards and commissions, and the second reading of an SSCD ordinance. Finally, there’s an interesting amendment of the contract for designing the Bernardo undercrossing. Originally, the intent was to just have the undercrossing go under the railroad tracks. But due to development in Mountain View and other factors, staff wants to expand the contract to examine an undercrossing that extends under Central Expressway.
We start the evening with a closed session regarding the City Manager’s annual performance evaluation. This is followed by a presentation on the status of the High Speed Rail project, which should be interesting.
The general session starts with a couple of special orders. We’ll be recognizing the outgoing and incoming Vice Mayors. We’ll also be recognizing the launch of Sunnyvale Working Scholars , a program that enables Sunnyvale residents to earn a bachelors degree.
Happy New Year to everyone.
We start this meeting with two closed sessions – one involving ongoing negotiations with the Communication Officers Association, one involving the City Attorney’s annual performance review. This is followed by a special order of the day to acknowledge National Slavery and Human Trafficking Prevention Month.
The consent calendar is pretty small – the usual meeting minutes and list of bills, plus the annual review of the Code of Ethics.
Note that in the past, we have held our annual public hearing on proposed study issues and budget supplements during the first meeting of the year. That’s not happening this year – it will be on January 23rd.