Summary of 9-14-2022 San Diego County Board of Supervisors Meeting

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00:00:00 - 01:00:00

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors held a meeting on September 14, 2022 to discuss a variety of topics, including the possibility of a terrorist attack on the county. The board also discussed the county's budget and the future of the region.

00:00:00 The 9-14-2022 San Diego County Board of Supervisors Meeting was held to discuss the possibility of a possible terrorist attack on the county. The supervisors discussed how to prepare for and respond to a terrorist attack, and how to allocate resources to prevent and respond to such an event.
00:05:00 The San Diego County Board of Supervisors met to discuss the foreign policy of the United States.
00:10:00 The video is a recording of the San Diego County Board of Supervisors meeting on 9-14-2022. The supervisors discuss various topics, including the possibility of a terrorist attack on the county.
00:15:00 The video discusses the 2020 San Diego County Board of Supervisors meeting, which will be held on September 14th.
00:20:00 The San Diego County Board of Supervisors held a meeting on September 14, 2022. At this meeting, the board discussed a variety of topics, including the county's budget and the future of the region.
00:25:00 The San Diego County Board of Supervisors held a meeting on 9-14-2022 to discuss the future of the county.
00:30:00 The 9-14-2022 San Diego County Board of Supervisors Meeting is underway. The board is discussing preparations for the 2022 World Cup.
00:35:00 The San Diego County Board of Supervisors met in closed session on September 13th, 2022 to take reports on action taken on Item 13e, "KGP versus County of San Diego." A vote of five to zero authorized County Council not to proceed with the current appeal, and the end of the meeting was adjourned.
00:40:00 The speaker discusses the psychology of totalitarianism, and how the Board of Supervisors, including Jim Desmond, are involved in evil. They describe how the city of San Diego is waking up to the unsustainable nature of its airport system, and how the sea level rise and daily tide changes are affecting the airport and surrounding communities. They also discuss the two rat airports ten miles apart with Montgomery three miles from Miramar MCS. The speaker proposes that the three airports be located at Miramar, spend infrastructure money on a transportation system that would have a future and service all of San Diego County, and that politics be removed from the equation.
00:45:00 This parent shares information about prenatal cannabis exposure and how it can lead to mental disorders in children. They would like to see similar studies conducted in San Diego County.
00:50:00 The presenter shares concerns about the increase in tobacco and marijuana use among young adults, and highlights the dangers of vaping and marijuana. The presenter asks the Board of Supervisors to take action on reducing smoking prevalence, and points out that questioning is the place of reason.
00:55:00 The video discusses the research done on vaccines and colds, cancer, and viruses, and how 100 years of research has yielded nothing. It then goes on to say that the future is clear to those who understand that evil people rule the world and that they will either destroy them or they will destroy themselves. The video finishes with a call for public comment.

01:00:00 - 02:00:00

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors met to discuss a variety of topics, including waiving fees for individuals suffering from fires, developing affordable housing, and increasing the minimum wage for traffic control workers. They unanimously approved a letter from the Board President supporting drought management and water infrastructure sustainability actions.

01:00:00 Supervisor Desmond introduces a proposal to waive fees for individuals who are suffering from fires, and Supervisor Riemer brings up a proposal to develop affordable housing in the Buena Creek area. In response, the board directs staff to explore funding opportunities for affordable housing and to identify barriers to Ada community access.
01:05:00 The video discusses the upcoming board of supervisors meeting, where officials will be discussing the feasibility of building a buena creek transit station. The speaker notes that this would be the only transit station within the unincorporated county, and that it would provide more economic opportunity and connectivity to areas with flood concerns. They also mention that the project has changed ownership and that they are currently working through final plane check comments.
01:10:00 The video discusses the 2020 election and how Supervisors accepted donations from Sandag for their training program. It also discusses some of the concerns that have been raised about the proposed development, including the fact that it will reduce regulatory burdens, and the impact that it will have on free choice. The caller has finished speaking, and the next caller will be unmuted.
01:15:00 The San Diego County Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to approve a motion to begin the process of engaging in stakeholder outreach and discussion to shape options for a policy to increase the issuance of permits for traffic control work.
01:20:00 This video addresses the issue of ensuring wage equity among workers in the public right-of-way, and includes comments from Director of Government Affairs for Labor Local 89, Valentine Macedo, and a dozen of union construction workers. The policy would provide for a minimum wage that is equal to prevailing wage, and would help prevent exploitation of workers.
01:25:00 The speaker critiques the Supervisors for not being inclusive and for leaving people behind. They suggest that the Supervisors Across the Board help people, not just those deemed essential. They also mention that the Supervisors can charge for services like Covid or Monkey Park, and that some psychiatrists believe that this kind of dialogue grants against people, not ideas.
01:30:00 This video discusses a proposed amendment to the county's transportation policy that would increase the minimum wage for traffic control workers doing work for all projects in the county right of way equal to or greater than the wage set by the state in order to please a few temporarily and impoverish all in the long term. The public comment period for this item has ended, and Supervisor Desmond Anderson has asked that staff come back with a potential ordinance for the board to consider.
01:35:00 The Board of Supervisors meets to discuss drought management and water infrastructure sustainability. They unanimously approve a letter from the Board President, including drought management and water infrastructure sustainability actions for the Board to support and update regional assessment and provide a timeline for proposed drought management and water infrastructure sustainability actions to identify counties storm water capture and reclamation opportunities and policies. Two individuals in person and three requesting to speak by phone are called to the podium. Karina Contreras, a council member from Vista speaking in her capacity as council member for the city, urges the Board to support the recommendations from the Board President's letter, emphasizing the need for more resilience in the face of California's drought crisis.
01:40:00 The video discusses the need for more infrastructure to reuse storm water, as well as the recent proposal to fund such a project with 900,000 dollars. It highlights the effects of climate change on different groups of people, and points out that the current drought is only affecting a few areas. It urges the board to pass the item discussing collaboration with Imperial County and Mexicali, Mexico, and to focus on sustainability instead of just meeting targets.
01:45:00 The video discusses messaging, propaganda, and the upcoming San Diego County Board of Supervisors meeting. Nora asks for a friendly amendment to the board's recommendations related to water and sustainable agriculture, which is unanimously approved.
01:50:00 The speaker encouraged the board to vote in favor of the organic materials ordinance update, which would make it easier for the county to compost organic waste. They mentioned that the organic materials ordinance is an excellent step forward, and that the county will need to do outreach to raise awareness about the ordinance and provide proper training and education about composting. They also mentioned that Solana Center is eager to partner with the county on this effort.
01:55:00 The video discusses proposals for new stop signs in Spring Valley, CA. The committee's recommendations were approved, and Audra will speak to the board in person.

02:00:00 - 03:00:00

The 9-14-2022 San Diego County Board of Supervisors Meeting is discussing the county's plans to reduce speed limits and increase traffic safety measures. The board is also considering ways to fund the completion of the San Diego River Park Trail and to provide shelter solutions for homeless people living near the park.

02:00:00 The video discusses the County of San Diego's plans to reduce speed limits in order to reduce deaths. The plan includes reducing speed limits, installing traffic cameras, and deploying intelligent transportation systems. One caller asks if the goal is to give up gas-guzzling SUVs, and the other asks the panelists their thoughts on mayoral candidate Joel Schleyer, who they believe will be effective in implementing smart city technologies.
02:05:00 The county's budget manager, James Igles, presents the results of the funding feasibility analysis for the San Diego River Park. The analysis determined that the main trail along the river, known as the San Diego River Park Trail, should be completed as part of the park project. The project is aligned with the county's sustainability initiatives, including the county's climate action plan and regional decarbonization framework. The outreach included a presentation to community planning groups, two virtual public meetings, a survey, and social media promotions.
02:10:00 The video discusses a study of the cost of completing the San Diego River Park Trail. The study found that the trail would cost between 271 and 668 million dollars, and that most of the cost would come from land acquisition or easements on private land. The video also discusses the seven funding options the Board of Supervisors was considering. One option involves pursuing a new tax or fee, one option considers pursuing an infrastructure financing district, two options include financing with new revenue through general obligation bonds or existing revenue under certificates of participation, and finally the Board could look to fund the project directly with the general fund. All of these efforts can benefit from coordination with partner jurisdictions, particularly the city of San Diego. If pursued alone, these mechanisms would take many years to accumulate enough revenue to allow for projects to be completed.
02:15:00 The video discusses the three possible options for funding the proposed San Diego River Park project, and provides an estimate of the costs and benefits associated with each. Option A would require a one-time, million-dollar expenditure, with the potential to generate up to 300 million in annual revenue. Option B would require the establishment of an infrastructure financing district, which would require a two-thirds county-wide vote and would incur voter election costs. Option C would involve the sale of certificates of participation, in which investors would provide funding and the county would be obligated to repay them over time. All three options would require a significant amount of time and financial resources to implement, but would provide the most certainty for the project's outcome.
02:20:00 The video presentation discusses the options for creating a San Diego River Park, and staff recommend pursuing an "efficient ift" (eifd). The ift would generate enough revenue to cover the cost of the project and has certainty in its outcome, allowing the county to move quickly to set up the district and begin work. If approved, a separate maintenance district would be established to support ongoing operations and maintenance in perpetuity.
02:25:00 The speaker notes that the project, which has been in progress for 20 years, has already been completed in some parts, but that it will take a hundred years to complete it all. They ask why it would take so long, and suggest that it doesn't seem like a good idea.
02:30:00 The speaker explains that the San Diego River Park Foundation (SRPF) was founded 21 years ago with the goal of cleaning up and caring for the river, and creating it accessible for everyone in San Diego. He thanks the Board of Supervisors for their consideration of the SRPF's proposal to create a grant program to fund the completion of the San Diego River Trail. He also thanks Councilmember Scott Sherman for his commitment to bring a resolution to the San Diego City Council supporting the SRPF's proposal.
02:35:00 The San Diego River Park is being recommended for creation, and it is aligned with the county's regional decomposition framework. However, some residents are concerned about the park's sustainability, as it will contain toxic solar panels and wind turbines. This comment session will end with the first caller.
02:40:00 Supervisor Anderson makes a motion to adopt the recommendations made in Recommendation 1-3, which are to have county homeless staff work towards an agreement with relevant agencies around the San Diego River Park area. Supervisor Awesome Dreamer asks staff about potential revenue sources and how the money would be allocated.
02:45:00 The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is planning to study ways to fund the San Diego River Park, which is located along the riverbed in San Diego. One possible funding source is the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), which is in the process of reforming its grant programs. The Board also recommended that the San Diego River Park Foundation work with the San Diego County Department of Social Services to find shelter solutions for homeless people living near the park.
02:50:00 The 9-14-2022 San Diego County Board of Supervisors Meeting is discussing the county's homelessness efforts and how to fund them. The Equity Communities Director speaks about the county's work with the homeless and encampments, and the Board of Supervisors approves recommendations to seek state and federal grant funding for San Diego River Park Trail completion and homelessness.
02:55:00 The state of California is warning parents and youth about the dangers of marijuana concentrate, which includes psychotic symptoms and problems in distinguishing reality. Board members in San Diego County are discussing ways to improve civility in their meetings.

03:00:00 - 03:00:00

The San Diego County Board of Supervisors is set to meet on 9-14-2022, and members of the public are invited to submit comments in advance.