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CC - Item 5B - Minutes of March 8, 2022MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MARCH 8, 2022 The regular meeting of the Rosemead City Council was called to order by Mayor Low at 7:03 p.m., in the Rosemead City Hall Conference Room, located at 8838 East Valley Boulevard, Rosemead, California. PRESENT: Mayor Low, Mayor Pro Tem Dang, Council Members Armenta, Clark, and Tang ABSENT: None PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE was led by Council Member Tang INVOCATION was led by Council Member Clark STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Kim, City Attorney Richman, Interim Director of Finance Chamberlain, Director of Parks and Recreation Boecking, Director of Public Works Chung, and City Clerk Hernandez City Clerk Hernandez 1. PUBLIC COMMENT Sue Yamamoto, Rosemead Library Manager announced the library is distributing COVID test strips and antigen home tests for residents. In addition, announced library, programs such as the story time was starting again. 2. PRESENTATION A. Proclamation Declaring March 2022 as "Red Cross Month" in the City of Rosemead. City Clerk Hernandez stated the American Red Cross thanked Council and the City for issuing proclamation declaring March 2022 as Red Cross Month. B. Rosemead FiberCity Presentation by SiFi Networks Scott Bradshaw, President of SiFi Networks introduced his company FiberCity Brands as a private investment company that focuses to install fiber into residential homes, creating a network where any service provider can use the infrastructure to provide competitive pricing to customers. Mr. Bradshaw clarified that no public tax dollars are used to create the infrastructure but funded by investors. By using this type of model, the investment is not predicated on residents using the network, and in turn allows residents to become the beneficiaries to use the network. He explained SiFi Networks offers a reduced wholesale rate to ISP's, who in turn offer a low-cost service to residents. He explained the program will create local jobs and focus on employing locally. There will be community liaisons to inform residents Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 AGENDA ITEM 5.B Page I of 13 about the construction schedule and a single point of contact to address resident concerns. Council Member Armenta asked Mr. Bradshaw how the company gets paid. Mr. Bradshaw explained the company charges the private industry to access the network and provide competitive and premium products to the customers. Council Member Armenta asked if SiFi Networks chooses what companies can access the network. Mr. Bradshaw stated by allowing multiple ISPs to enter the network will create healthy competition and create better rates for residents. He also clarified that the network is open to any service provider joining the network as long as they bring value and are creditable. Council Member Clark asked if SiFi Networks places the fiber into the City, will anyone be able to use the fiber infrastructure. In response to Council Member Clark's questions, Mr. Bradshaw responded yes, if the service provider provides a service to the customer. Council Member Tang asked what would happen to the current service providers. Mr. Bradshaw stated current service providers can access the network or continue to use their network. Council Member Tang asked if SiFi Networks has done an economic study determining the number of customers utilizing the service. He also asked how SiFi Networks low-income program is validated. Mr. Bradshaw stated SiFi Networks looks into the data up to the State level using ISPs. Mayor Pro Tem Dang asked if fiber is trenched into resident's homes will the ducts connect from the curb to a resident's home. Mr. Bradshaw explained the network is underground and is completed in three phases. The duct is placed in the public right of way, the street next to the curb, if a resident would like to purchase the service, a fiber is floated from the duct to the residents' home. Mayor Pro Tem Dang asked if the process of installing is done in one day and if the process of the ducts is destructive. Mr. Bradshaw replied the construction portion takes one day and the process of the duct is not destructive. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes ofMareh 8, 2022 Page 2 of 13 Mayor Pro Tem Dang asked if there is a penalty if a resident plants a tree and damages a duct accidentally. Mr. Bradshaw stated residents should call SiFi Networks before planting trees. He explained a duct will not run through trees or anywhere creating friction between the ducts. Mayor Pro Tem Dang asked if the fiber is fragile. Mr. Bradshaw stated the fiber is the size of a human hair, made of a sturdy material. Council Member Clark stated Mr. Bradshaw did not answer the question regarding if a resident accidentally cuts into a fiber duct. Mr. Bradshaw replied there is no charge for damaging a fiber duct accidentally vs doing it willingly and intentionally. He also explained SiFi Network uses a utility radar to ensure ducts are not in the way of utility lines. Mayor Low asked who are the service providers that have signed up to access the network. Mr. Bradshaw replied they have a range of service providers such as GigibitNow, Ting Internet and many other service providers. Mayor Low asked if the fiber optics slows down the speeds of the network. Mr. Bradshaw stated by removing the ability to control everything from the service providers, they are not able to slow down the speed of the network, and stated the quality will always be at its highest levels. Council Member Armenta asked how SiFi Networks will conquer the division between internet services, in places like apartments and mobile homes. Mr. Bradshaw stated all homes will have dedicated ducts and mobile parks, high rises apartments, are all treated the same. Council Member Armenta asked if SiFi Networks could provide internet services to places such as parks. Mr. Bradshaw answered yes. He explained that fiber would be everywhere. He stated if staff desired fiber in a specific area, they are welcome to it. Council Member Dang inquired about the number of cabinets that will be in the city. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 3 of 13 Mr. Bradshaw replied that there would be approximately 17-18 cabinets and would work with city staff on the location of the cabinets. Mayor Low inquired on the size of the SiFi Network cabinets. Mr. Bradshaw replied the cabinets are about 4ft high, 4ft wide and 2ft deep. Mayor Low thanked Mr. Bradshaw for his introduction and presentation of FiberCity. 3. PUBLIC HEARING - None 4. CONSENT CALENDAR ACTION: Moved by Council Member Clark and seconded by Council Member Tang to approve items A, B, C, D, and F, with the exception of item E. Minutes approved as corrected. The motion was carried out by the following roll call vote AYES: Armenta, Clark, Tang, Low, and Dang; NOES: None A. Claims and Demands • Resolution No. 2022-17 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROSEMEAD, CALIFORNIA, ALLOWING CERTAIN CLAIMS AND DEMANDS IN THE SUM OF $2,588,981.41 CHECKS NUMBERED 110754 THROUGH NUMBER 110858, DRAFTS NUMBERED 5565 THROUGH NUMBER 5596 AND EFT NUMBERED 50960 THROUGH NUMBER 50980 INCLUSIVELY Recommendation: Adopt Resolution No. 2022-17. B. Approval of Minutes Recommendation: That the City Council approve the regular meeting minutes of January 25, 2022. C. Approval of the Traffic Commission Recommendations for Traffic Calming Measures on Hershey Street Between Del Mar Avenue and Kelburn Avenue At the November 4, 2021, Traffic Commission Meeting, staff presented recommendations for traffic calming measures on Hershey Street between Del Mar Avenue and Kelburn Avenue. After discussion and presentation of the item, the Traffic Commission approved the staff recommendations for the area. Public Works Field Services staff will complete all recommended items. If necessary, Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 4 of 13 additional materials and supplies may be purchased at a minimal expense to complete the recommended work, and staff would utilize the approved Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Traffic Signs and Markers available funds. Recommendation: That the City Council authorize approval for the following measures on Hershey Street between Del Mar Avenue and Kelburn Avenue: 1. NEW SPEED LIMIT SIGNAGE: Install two (2) 25 mph speed limit (R2-1) signs (30"06") for both directions of travel (east/west) along Hershey Street as vehicles enter the segment from Del Mar Avenue and Kelburn Avenue as shown in Figure 4 and as follows: a. Speed Limit sign should be installed on the Southside of Hershey Street (for EB) approximately 220 -feet east of Del Mar Avenue, on the existing streetlight post. b. Speed Limit sign should be installed on the northside of Hershey Street (for WB), approximately 170 -feet west of Kelburn Avenue before the power pole on its own post. 2. EXISTING STOP LOCATION UPGRADE: Install the following items at each existing stop sign location (4 locations) along Hershey Street at Del Mar Avenue, Brighton Street, and Kelburn Avenue: a. Red Reflective Strip: Install red reflective strips on the stop signpost. b. Stop Sign: Remove and replace the existing faded stop signs with new stops signs (RI -1) (36"06"). c. Plaque: Install "Cross Traffic Does Not Stop" plaques (W4 -4P) underneath each new stop sign. d. "STOP" Bar and Pavement Legend: Refresh the STOP" bar and pavement legend at each of the existing top sign locations. D. Approval of the Traffic Commission Recommendations for Traffic Calming Measures Along Newby Avenue Between Rosemead Boulevard and Mission Drive At the October 7, 2021, Traffic Commission Meeting, staff presented recommendations for traffic calming measures along Newby Avenue between Rosemead Boulevard and Mission Drive, south of Rosemead High School. After discussion and presentation of the item, the Traffic Commission approved the staff recommendations for the area. Public Works Field Services staff will complete all recommended items. If necessary, additional materials and supplies may be purchased at a minimal expense to complete the recommended work, and staff would utilize approved Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Traffic Signs & Markers available funds. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 5 of 13 Recommendation: That the City Council authorize approval for the following measures along Newby Avenue between Rosemead Boulevard and Mission Drive, south of Rosemead High School: 1. Install 36"x36" SPEED LIMIT signs (R2-1) at each end of this segment, for eastbound and westbound direction vehicles, 25MPH. CAMUTCD Section 213.13 a. The addition of these signs will provide advanced speed limit reminders for vehicles entering the segment of Newby Avenue from Rosemead Boulevard to Mission Drive. b. The speed limit signs shall be installed approximately 150 -feet east from the intersection of Newby Avenue and Rosemead Boulevard for eastbound direction, and approximately 150 -feet west from the intersection of Newby Avenue and Mission Drive for westbound direction. 2. Install "25" PAVEMENT LEGENDS next to proposed speed limit signs, for eastbound and westbound direction vehicles. CAMUTCD Section 313.20 a. The addition of these pavement legends will provide additional emphasis to the regulatory signage, speed limit, without requiring diversion of the road user's attention from the roadway surface. b. Pavement legend shall be installed adjacent to proposed eastbound speed limit sign, approximately 150 -feet east and west from the major intersections Rosemead Boulevard and Mission Drive. 3. Replace the existing STOP SIGN (RI -1) with 36"x36" Stop sign and add "CROSS TRAFFIC DOES NOT STOP" (W44P) plaque underneath new STOP SIGN located at Newby Avenue and Rosemead Boulevard for eastbound traffic. CAMUTCD Section 2C.59 a. Replace existing STOP SIGN (RI -1) with 36"06" Stop sign and add "CROSS TRAFFIC DOES NOT STOP" (W4 -4P) plaque underneath new STOP SIGN located at Newby Avenue and Mission Drive for westbound traffic. CAMUTCD Section 2C.59 4. Refresh/repaint stop bar and legend to increase visibility on both roadways for eastbound traffic at the intersection of Newby Avenue and Mission Drive and for westbound traffic at the intersection of Newby Avenue and Rosemead Boulevard. CAMUTCD Section 3B.16 5. Refresh/repaint the dashed yellow center line and Repaint 50' of Double yellow at the beginning of each segment from Rosemead Boulevard and Mission Drive. CAMUTCD Section 313.01 Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 6 of 13 6. Install red reflective posts on all stop signs (all directions). Per CAMUTCD Section 2A.21 a. Install a red reflective strip on existing Stop signposts located on Newby Avenue. E. Approval of the Traffic Commission Recommendations for Traffic Improvements at the Intersection of Olney Street and Vane Avenue At the October 7, 2021, Traffic Commission Meeting, staff presented recommendations to improve the existing traffic conditions at the intersection of Olney Street and Vane Avenue. After discussion and presentation of the item, the Traffic Commission approved the Staff recommendations for the area. Public Works Field Services staff will complete all recommended items. If necessary, additional materials and supplies may be purchased at a minimal expense to complete the recommended work and staff would utilize the approved Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Traffic Signs and Markers available funds. Recommendation: That the City Council authorize approval for the following measures at the intersection of Olney Street and Vane Avenue: Install new larger STOP Signs (36x36) along with an All Way (RI -3P) plaque mounted under each STOP Sign at the Intersection of Vane Avenue and Olney Street as shown. a. Larger STOP Signs: Larger 36"06" STOP signs will increase the driver's awareness of the intersection. The visibility of intersections and ability of approaching drivers to perceive them can be enhanced by installing larger signs at intersections. This should follow the guidelines per CAMUTCD Table 2B1. b. All Way (RI -3P) Plaque: An All Way plaque will increase the driver's awareness that all directions of travel are required to stop at the intersection. (RI -3P) 18"x6 Install red retroreflective strips on all the STOP posts, per CAMUTCD Section 2B.10, paragraph 6. a. ' Retroreflective strips are strips installed on posts that match the background of the sign which aids to enhance the visibility of the STOP Signs and is beneficial when additional attention needs to be drawn to a stop sign especially during nighttime conditions. 3. Refresh STOP legend and bar at STOP locations (high visibility paint) at the intersection of Vane Avenue at Olney Street. a. STOP Pavement Legend and bar: a STOP pavement legend and bar provides further awareness for driver's that they are approaching an intersection that requires a vehicle to make a complete Stop. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 7 of 13 4. Repaint the yellow painted crosswalk (high visibility paint) ladder stripe for the west leg at the intersection of Vane Avenue at Olney Street. 5. Add red curb between crosswalk Striping and driveway to the west on the south side of Olney Street. Vehicles parked in this area will block the view of a pedestrian waiting on the curb to cross. Per CVC no cars should park or block a crosswalk. CVC:21970 Council Member Armenta stated she lives within 500 feet of the project site and wanted on records she was being transparent there was no impact to her home. ACTION: Moved by Council Member Tang and seconded by Council Member Clark to approve the Item E. The motion was carried out by the following roll call vote AYES: Armenta, Clark, Tang, Low, and Dang; NOES: None. F. Approval of the Traffic Commission Recommendations for Red Curb Installation at the Northeast Corner Curb Ramp of Rio Hondo Avenue and Olney Street At the November 4, 2021, Traffic Commission Meeting, staff presented traffic recommendations to improve the existing parking conditions at the northeast corner curb ramp of Rio Hondo Avenue and Olney Street. After discussion and presentation of the item, the Traffic Commission approved the staff recommendations for the area. Public Works Field Services staff will be able to complete all the recommended items. If necessary, additional materials and supplies may be purchased at a minimal expense to complete the recommended work and staff would utilize the approved Fiscal Year 2021-2022 Traffic Signs and Markers available funds. Recommendation: That the City Council authorize approval for the following improvement on the northeast corner of the intersection at Rio Hondo Avenue and Olney Street: 1. INSTALL RED CURB on the northeast corner of the curb ramp of the intersection at Rio Hondo Avenue and Olney Street on both sides of the curb ramp. 5. MATTERS FROM CITY MANAGER & STAFF A. Overview of American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) and Request to Provide Direction on Use of the Available Funds On January 25, 2022, the City Council was presented with an overview of the American Rescue Plan Act and the U.S. Department of the Treasury's Final Rule on the use of Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF) established under Act. This report is intended to continue the discussion and provide additional information including responses to questions and concerns Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 8 of 13 posed during the January 25, 2022 meeting. Upon completion of the presentation, staff requests City Council provide direction on methodology to be used to determine lost revenue and use of the remaining funds. Recommendation: That the City Council authorize the acceptance of the $10 million standard allowance for public sector lost revenue and provide direction on the use of remaining SLFRF. City Manager Kim reported that following the presentation, the City Council will have two options to discuss. The City will be receiving $17.8 million, and the City Council will have to choose between Option 1, take the standard allocation of $10 million that is offered to every City and have that as the unrestricted fund that will go into the general fund. The $7.8 million would be spent for eligible expenses. Option 2 would do the accounting for the lost of revenue. The lost of revenue would go into the unrestrictive fund. The second part of the discussion is the eligible activities of the $7.8 million if Option I is chosen. Interim Finance Director Chamberlain presented a summary of the American Rescue Plan Act of 2021. The American Rescue Plan Relief Bill was approved by Congress on March 11, 2021. She stated the Final Rule was issued January 6, 2022 and became effective April 1 2022. She explained what was being called the ARPA Funds, was actually referred to as the Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (SLFRF). She elaborated that $350 billion was for State, Local Territorial and Tribal Governments. The City of Rosemead was given $17, 878,653 mil for expenses from March 3, 2021, through December 31, 2024. The funds must be fully obligated by December 2024 and expended by December 2026. She broke down the Four Primary categories for the use of the funds, being, Public Sector Revenues, Public Health & Economic Response, Premium Pay for Essential Workers, and Water, Sewer and Broadband Infrastructure. She stated SLFRF can be approved in stages if it is fully obligated by December 31, 2024. It must be revisited and readjusted as costs are refined, programs implemented, other funding opportunities identified, and other priorities change throughout time. All use of funds is subject to the approval of the Council and appropriation. She also explained that all expenditures must adhere to the Purchasing Policies and Procedures, including certain Federal guidelines. She noted there will be various reporting obligations and audits to ensure the funds are being accounted for and submitted to the Federal Clearinghouse. Interim Finance Director Chapman explained that in response to the financial impacts of the pandemic, the City needs to determine the lost in revenue using Option 1 or Option 2 to receive federal funds. Option 1, the $10 million can be used for government projects or services and reporting obligations are feasible using the Treasury formula. There's no evaluation of the lost in revenue calculation, no annual calculation and immediately have access to the $10 million. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 9 of 13 Option 2, the revenue received is the most flexible, you don't have to categorize it. The ability to receive more than $10 million for general services and projects if the actual lost in revenue is less than expected in future years. The con of Option 2 is more accounting requirements to the US Treasury for each type of category. Funds are only available for the lost in revenue established each year. In 2019-2020 fiscal year, the city was $3.4 million short, and in Fiscal Year 21-22, the city was $3.9 million short. City staff analyzed different scenarios, and revenue growth to if the Council chooses Optionl, the city could get the full $17.8 million for general purposes, or worst-case scenario choosing Option 2, get the $10 million, but using the federal rate of 5.2, the city could potentially receive less than the $10 million is the city's revenues climb above five percent. Interim Finance Director Chamberlain continued with her presentation summarizing the various projects, under the categories for the use of the federal funds. Under the Public Health & Economic Response, responding to Negative Economic Impacts includes assistance to households, small businesses, nonprofits, and impacted industries, and public sector capacity. Through the public sector capacity category, the City is able to increase its full-time staffing by 4.5 positions with SLFRF funding provide worker retention incentives including reasonable increases in compensation. Premium Pay for Essential Workers, the premium pay may be provided to private and public sector employees providing essential services up to a rate of $13/hour but cannot exceed $25,000 per employee. Then the final category Water, Sewer and Broadband Infrastructure, includes improvements to water, sewer, and broadband infrastructure in the City. Mayor Low thanked Interim Finance Director Chamberlain for the presentation and opened the discussion for the City Council to choose Option 1 or Option 2. She asked if the City goes with Option 2, there is a chance that the City could receive less than the $10 million. Interim Finance Director Chamberlain explained that the current revenues of the City continue to grow at their current rate and that would impact how much the city could receive. Council Member Clark asked for clarification on the lost of revenue mentioned for Fiscal Years 19-20 and 20-21. Interim Finance Director Chamberlain explained that the total lost of revenue for those two accumulated fiscal years was $7 million. Council Member Tang stated that if you take the full $17.8 million it's unrestricted funds. The City Council could decide on what or how to use the $17.8 million. He opined that Option 1 aligns with the City Council and the remaining $7.8 million of restricted funds would be projects the City Council would prioritize and fund anyways. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes ofMarch 8, 2022 Page 10 of 13 Interim Finance Director Chamberlain explained that in Option 1, you get the entire $17.8 million and the Option 2, you must earn the funding, based on your lost of revenue. Mayor Low stated there was consensus of the City Council and asked for a motion ACTION: Motion by Council Member Tang, seconded by Council Member Clark to proceed with Option 1, authorize the acceptance of the $10 million standard allowance for public sector lost revenue and provide direction on the use of remaining SURE Motion was carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Armenta, Clark, Dang, Low and Tang, NOES: None. Council Member Armenta inquired about the list of proposed allocations of SURF funds. She asked about the Zapopan Park Walking Trail item and recalled that the walking trail was only five years old. The amount being proposed is about the same amount it would take to fix the Rosemead Park Walking Trail. Director of Public Works Chung explained that upon inspection of the Zapopan Walking Trail, there is significant lift of the synthetic layer of the walking track that has lifted off of the subbase and there's areas where there's deterioration. City staff is evaluating the entire walking trail. Council Member Armenta expressed concern that the Zapopan Walking Trail has much more damage in a short time frame. Also, inquired about the testing supplies line item being proposed. She noted that she thought the COVID CDBG funds covered the testing supplies. Interim Finance Director Chamberlain stated that staff will make sure there is no double dipping of funds. The proposed line items have not been reimbursed by CDBG yet. Council Member Clark expressed concern about the storm drain VMP development projects. Stated that capturing stormwater is great, but distributed capture can cost $12,000 an acre foot, compared to centralized where you divert it to a spreading crown is up to $1,300 an acre foot. She also noted that she watched a webinar on capturing pollutants and capture projects, by Dr. Luthy for Harvard indicating that we don't know enough about it to know that it won't actually pollute the ground water. She asked that staff to look into this since getting free money from the government is still taxpayer money and we want the most cost-effective way to capture stormwater and to meet our stormwater regulations. Interim Finance Director Chamberlain replied the stormwater project would be outside of the money being discussed. Council Member Tang asked if there were any funds available for use to assist the sheriff Department on the camera system they have deployed in some areas of the City or the Public Safety facility. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 11 of 13 Interim Finance Director Chamberlain stated that technology does qualify under the $10 million unrestricted funds or restrictive funds. However, the facility is being assessed to see if unrestrictive funds can be used. Council Member Tang stated there is a need for facilities, transportation, and sewer management, all that. Would like to see what can be used for the restrictive categories first. Council Member Armenta inquired about essential workers premium pay award for employee. Are there employees only getting paid $13 an hour? Interim Finance Director Chamberlain clarified that the premium pay is an addition to their regular pay up to $13 an hour. Council Member Armenta asked about the landscaping and lighting items on the list of proposed projects. Interim Finance Director Chamberlain explained that city staff would be looking at the list of Capital Improvement projects. There is money left over in the lighting district. Mayor Low asked if there are any project ideas to forward them to City staff to take a look at. She mentioned that her priority is Public Safety and assisting the business community. B. COVID-19 Update This is a recurring item that will be on the agenda to update the City Council on items related to COVID-19. Recommendation: That the City Council discuss and provide further direction. City Manager Kim reported that LA County Department of Public Health order update as of March 4, 2022 aligns with the State's public health guidance on masks. Masks are required on all public transportation within the county, medical facilities within state and under local direction, correctional facilities, detention centers, shelters, and emergency shelters. Masks are strongly recommended but not required for all persons regardless of vaccination status in other indoor public settings or businesses. The City of Rosemead, in partnership with Mountain Castle Marketing will provide vaccines at Rosemead Community Recreation Center (RCRC) every Friday in March from 9am-4pm, and at Garvey Center each Wednesday from 9am-12pm in March. The City, in partnership with China Town Service Center, will provide COVID-19 vaccination clinics at RCRC on Wednesday March 16' and 30`h from 9am-12pm. Effective March 7, 2022, Staff and the public will not be required to wear masks, but highly recommended. Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 12 of 13 6. MATTERS FROM MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL A. Council Comments Council Member Clark reported out and stated she enjoyed attending the Contract Cities Association Annual Seminar. Council Member Armenta reported her attendance to Contract Cities Association and stated there are two bills about illegal car racing and stolen catalytic converters. Mayor Low stated she would like to create a Public Safety Commission for the next agenda meeting. 7. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Low adjourned the meeting at 8:44 pm. Ericka Hernandez, City Clerk Approved: Steven Ly, Mayor Rosemead City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 8, 2022 Page 13 of 13