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HomeMy WebLinkAbout12-12-18 Planning Commission Agenda PacketSaratoga Planning Commission Agenda – Page 1 of 3 SARATOGA PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING DECEMBER 12, 2018 7:00 P.M. - PLANNING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING Civic Theater | 13777 Fruitvale Avenue, Saratoga CA 95070 APPROVAL OF MINUTES Action Minutes from the Regular Planning Commission Meeting of November 28, 2018. Recommended Action: Approve Minutes of November 28, 2018 meeting. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS ON NON-AGENDIZED ITEMS Any member of the public will be allowed to address the Planning Commission for up to three (3) minutes on matters not on this agenda. This law generally prohibits the Planning Commission from discussing or taking action on such items. However, the Planning Commission may instruct staff accordingly regarding Oral Communications. REPORT ON APPEAL RIGHTS If you wish to appeal any decision on this Agenda, you may file an Appeal Application with the City Clerk within fifteen (15) calendar days of the date of the decision. 1. NEW BUSINESS 2. PUBLIC HEARING Applicants and/or their representatives have a total of ten (10) minutes maximum for opening statements. All interested persons may appear and be heard during this meeting regarding the items on this agenda. If items on this agenda are challenged in court, members of the public may be limited to raising only issues raised at the Public Hearing or in written correspondence delivered to the Planning Commission at, or prior to the close of the Public Hearing. Members of the public may comment on any item for up to three (3) minutes. Applicants and/or their representatives have a total of five (5) minutes maximum for closing statements. 2.1 Rotating Emergency Shelters/ZOA18-0003 Recommended Action: Adopt Resolution No. 18-036 recommending the City Council adopt an ordinance to amend Chapter 15 (Zoning Regulations) of the Saratoga City Code regarding rotating emergency shelters. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ROLL CALL Saratoga Planning Commission Agenda – Page 2 of 3 DIRECTOR ITEMS COMMISSION ITEMS ADJOURNMENT CERTIFICATE OF POSTING OF THE AGENDA I, Janet Costa, Administrative Assistant for the City of Saratoga, declare that the foregoing agenda for the meeting of the Planning Commission was posted and available for public review on December 6, 2018 at the City of Saratoga, 13777 Fruitvale Avenue, Saratoga, CA 95070 and on the City’s website at www.saratoga.ca.us. Signed this 6th day of December 2018 at Saratoga, California. Janet Costa, Administrative Assistant In Compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the City Clerk at 408/868-1269. Notification 24 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting. [28 CFR 35.102-35.104 ADA title II] You can also sign up to receive email notifications when Commission agendas and minutes have been added to the City at website http://www.saratoga.ca.us/contact/email_subscriptions.asp. NOTE: To view previous Planning Commission meetings anytime, go the City Video Archives at www.saratoga.ca.us REPORT TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION Meeting Date: December 12, 2018 Application: Rotating Emergency Shelters/ZOA18-0003 Address/APN: City Wide Owner / Applicant: City of Saratoga From: James Lindsay, City Manager STAFF RECOMMENDATION Adopt Resolution No. 18-036 recommending the City Council adopt an ordinance to amend Chapter 15 (Zoning Regulations) of the Saratoga City Code regarding rotating emergency shelters. BACKGROUND On June 1, 2018, a group of volunteers, with support from the Saratoga Ministerial Association, launched the Rotating Safe Car Park pilot program to provide temporary overnight parking spaces for people living out of their cars. Several local faith-based organizations and West Valley Community College have hosted the program over the past five months. The City has not received any complaints or concerns about the program since its inception. Participants using the Rotating Safe Car Park program are referred by social service organizations, such as West Valley Community Services, and undergo a screening process by San Jose based Amigos de Guadalupe. The host location provides volunteers to help check guests in and out and provide facilities and support as needed. The Sheriff’s Office has been involved in the development of the program’s guidelines and provides occasional patrol checks at the different host locations. In May 2018, the County Office of Supportive Housing released the 2017 annual report Ending Homelessness: The State of the Supportive Housing System Reports. Within that report is a roadmap (Attachment D ) that illustrates the County support system with progressive steps to provide housing solutions to the homeless. Safe car parks and severe weather shelters play an important role in this progression by providing safe places to sleep and helping connect participants with the County’s Coordinated Assessment System. DISCUSSION These proposed zoning amendments where directed by the City Council at their November 21, 2018 meeting to clearly articulate that rotating emergency shelter programs could be allowed as a permitted use on residentially zoned properties designated as Community Facilities Sites in the General Plan (refer to Attachment B – General Plan Land Use Map), such as West Valley College and faith-based organizations. The changes outlined in Attachment A would allow both emergency sheltering within a building and safe car park programs for up to three months at each host location. Once adopted, the City will establish administrative guidelines based on the success of the pilot program to ensure 3 Report to the Planning Commission Rotating Emergency Shelters December 12, 2018 Page | 2 rotating emergency shelters are operated safely and do not negatively impact surrounding properties. A working draft of the administrative guidelines has been provided as Attachment C for reference. GENERAL PLAN CONSISTENCY The proposed amendments are consistent with the following General Plan policy: General Plan Housing Element Policy 4-4.2: Zoning code amendments to facilitate pemitting process for emergency shelters, transitional, and supportive housing. ATTACHMENTS A. Resolution B. General Plan Land Use Map C. Administrative Guidelines Working Draft D. County Support System Roadmap 4 RESOLUTION NO: 18-036 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SARATOGA PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDING APPROVAL OF AMENDMENTS TO CHAPTER 15 OF THE SARATOGA CITY CODE REGARDING ROTATING EMERGENCY SHELTERS APPLICATION ZOA18-0003 The City of Saratoga Planning Commission finds and determines as follows with respect to the above-described application: WHEREAS, the County of Santa Clara has determined that rotating emergency shelters such as safe care parks and severe weather shelters play an important role in the progression of providing safe places to sleep and helping connect residents to services. WHEREAS, the Saratoga City Council requested the Planning Commission to consider zoning amendments to clearly articulate that rotating emergency shelter programs could be allowed as a permitted use on residentially zoned properties designated as Community Facility Sites in the General Plan. WHEREAS, on December 12, 2018, the Planning Commission held a duly noticed Public Hearing on the legislation described above at which time all interested parties were given a full opportunity to be heard and to present evidence and argument. The Planning Commission considered the amendments, staff report, correspondence, presentations from the public, and all testimony and other evidence presented at the Public Hearing. NOW THEREFORE, the Planning Commission of the City of Saratoga hereby finds, determines and resolves as follows: Section 1: The recitals set forth above are true and correct and incorporated herein by reference. Section 2: Pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”), this action to amend the City Code regarding rotating emergency shelters is exempt from CEQA under California Code of Regulations, Title 14, Section 15061(b)(3) which provides that CEQA applies only to projects which have the potential of causing a significant effect on the environment, and that where, as here, it can be seen with certainty that there is no reasonable possibility that the activity in question may have a significant effect on the environment, the activity is not subject to CEQA. Section 3: After careful consideration of the staff report and other materials, exhibits and evidence submitted to the City in connection with this matter, the Planning Commission Attachment A 5 Resolution No. 18-036 of the City of Saratoga does hereby recommend to the City Council to amend the City Code as shown in Exhibit A. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City of Saratoga Planning Commission on this 12th day of December 2018 by the following vote: AYES: NOES: ABSENT: ABSTAIN: ____________________________ Joyce Hlava Chair, Planning Commission Attachment: Exhibit A – Proposed City Code Amendments 6 Resolution No. 18-036 EXHIBIT A Article 15-06 – DEFINITIONS 15-060.251 – Emergency Shelter "Emergency shelter, permanent" means a permanently operated facility that provides people shelter with minimal supportive services for a time period not exceeding six months per person per year. "Emergency shelter, rotating" means a facility that, for a time period not exceeding a total of three months per year per location, provides people shelter with minimal supportive services. Article 15-12 - R-1: SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS 15-12.020 - Permitted uses (k)Rotating Emergency Shelter, provided the following conditions are met: 1.The shelter is located on a property identified as Community Facilities Site on the City’s General Plan Land Use map. 2.The number of occupants does not exceed thirty. 3.The hours of operation do not exceed 6:00 PM to 8:00 AM. 4.The operational period for each property does not exceed three months each year. 5.An annual operational plan that has been approved by the City Manager, or his/her designee, and the County Sh eriff to be in compliance with the City's administrative guidelines for Rotating Emergency Shelters. City may withdraw approval in the event the plan is not being followed. A Rotating Emergency Shelter may not operate without a City approved annual operational plan. Article 15-19 - C: COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS 15-19.035 - C-N(RHD) district regulations (a)Permitted uses. In addition to the permitted uses listed in Section 15-19.020(a) and15- 19.030(a) of this Article, the following permitted uses shall also be allowed in a C - N(RHD) district: (1) Mixed-use development with a minimum residential density of thirty dwelling units per net acre and conforming to the design stan dards found in Article 15-58. Pursuant to Government Code Section 65583.2(i) any design review required for such development shall not constit ute a "project" under CEQA. (2)Permanent Emergency shelters, transitional housing, single -room occupancy buildings, and supportive housing for homeless individuals and families. 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ACRES EL C A M I N O G R A N D EVIA RONCOLELEXINGTONLUTHERIAMARILLAMALCOMVI E W O A K KO M I N A MONTROSEAR R O W H E A D VIEWRIDGE HOLIDAYPARAMOUNTRO L L I N G H I L L S SHUBERTCAMBRIDGECHE R R Y CITRUSBONNIE RIDGEKIRKBROOKLA P A L O M A MARSHALLTERRENCEALTA VISTAHARLEIGHROBIN LARK RAVENWOOD SIGAL VANDERBILT ZOR K A MAUREEN MONTAUK VIA ARRIBASOUSA PASEO LADO WOODBANK MINA HORSESHOEOMEGAOLD TREEARGONAUTBLU E H I L L S TRICIA GLEN UNA DOLPHINSUNSET MCDOLEBARANGAELVIRACARRICKS P A I C HATRIUM ORIOLEMARILYNBERWICKWALBROOKPADEROPASEO FLORESHILLTOPVIA RANCHEROELISA WILLIAMS VIN E Y A R D NORTHAMPTON PANORA M A WINN SARATOGA HEIGHTS SWARTHMORE BLUE GUMLIVE OAKBELLWOOD GUA V A EDINA SAN MARCOSJUNIPER JACKS ATHOS VIS T A R E G I N A JUNIPERO LOMA RIOSI N G I N G H I L LPERATAHOMESVIA MADRONASDEBBIE WILLIAMSBURG OAKHAVEN JUNA BROOKWOOD HARPERHAUNJULIEMELLOWOODSEATON MELLO N OA H U VAQUEROCOVINABUCKHAVEN ANSLE Y FOOTHILLOAK CREEKVIA ALTOO R C H A R D LUMBERTOWNREDBERRYHILLMOOR LOLLYFRE D E R I C 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RIDGE BURNSHAYMEADOW EL QUITOMERRIBROOKEDEN VALLEYLOWENA MONTPEREORELLAMABELSA N P A L O ALDERPINNACL E APRICOT H ILL LA PAZAVON MANOR DEER CANYONMANDARIN GUNTHER TWEEDWOODVIEWRIESLING BACHKIRKDALEARCADIA PAL MS K O D I A C LELANDPASEO OLIVOSVILLA MONTA L V O E XI TSHADOW MOUNTAINDORCHESTER ABDULLANORADARODONILIKASCIENCEBLUE MEADOWSAINT JOAN VENDURALADERARITANNA S E A G R A V E S KERWIN RANCHAQUIN O HOUSTON ASHTON BOUGAINV I L LEA HARG R A V E LAS C A S I T A S EMERALD HILLSLA VISTASCENIC HEIGHTSTERRACE THEATERIONEEASTO NKINMANASCENSION BOUNTIFUL ACRESDURHAM SERRAOAKSWESTOVERSARAVIEWBOWHILL ALONDRA SOBEY OAKSADMISSIONSGREENMEADOW JOLENERALEIGH BLACK WALNUTMACLAYYOLORANCHO BELLAROCKY CREEKBELLA VINA MCCARTYSVILLECONGRESS H A L L WALDENCUNNINGHAM COUNTRY SQUIRE HIDDEN HILLRIVER RANCHOAK HOLLOWMO R A Y RIVERD A L E ORLEANSHICKORY HILL HARV E S T DOVERBESTVIEWROBLE METLERDIAMOND OAKSS A G E WILDWOODKAHALAM A N O A BU T A N O CON T I N E N T A L RICHELIEUFALMOUTH KI L T SHADY OAKIDLEWOOD SPRING BROOK VERDE MOOR STEWARTYERBA SANTALANNOY WOO D D E L L CHABLIS DORCICHNUTWOODFO R E S T H I L L S RAVENPALO O A K S QUITO OAKS F E R N B ROO K W O R D E N R O S S M E R E GORDON ZINFANDEL CHARDONNAY LYONSWELLINGTON LOQUATGRANAD A PLACIDAJEPSENPOLLARD CORDWO O D EDENC R E S T JACCARANDA CARNELIANVI N T N E R GLEN ARBORNEWPORTESPADA GARNETTWOLCOT OAKWOOD PALERMO ABERDEENHE R I T A G E O A K M O N T A L V O O A K S GERNEI L VIA C R E C E N T E GREENBROOK NEWHOUSESU N N Y B R O O K LANCASTERSPRINGHILLDEERPARK ARD M O R E PETUNIASUN V A L L E Y SAINT ANN VERDED E E R S P R I N G FERNCRESTBARKSDALEJAMES TOWN PROSPECT REGANCOX B O H L M A N CANYON VI E W RAVINELOLLYBONNIE BRAEOAK HARLEIGH P A R K PIERCE QUITOPROSPECT CHIQU ITAPARKER RANCHRAVENWOODSARATOGA SUNNYVALEBROOKGLENBOHLMAN QUITOTAOSDOUGLASS PARAMOUNT VICKERYTED MONTEWOOD MON T E V I S T A SARATOGA CREEKGLEN UNAQUITOORIOLE6105000 6105000 6107500 6107500 6110000 6110000 6112500 6112500 6115000 6115000 6117500 6117500 6120000 6120000 6122500 6122500 6125000 6125000 6127500 61275001912500 19125001915000191500019175001917500192000019200001922500192250019250001925000192750019275001930000193000019325001932500General Plan MapGeneral Plan Map Cupertino San Jose Campbell Los Gatos Monte Sereno Unincorporated Area Disclaimer: This map was prepared for informational purposes only. No liability is assumed for the accuracy of the data delineated hereon. * See City of Saratoga Planning Staff regarding Prezone areas Created Date: August 18, 2007 Revision Date: December 19, 2017 Adopted by City Council June 6, 2007 RESOLUTION DATE APPROVED 10-067 Nov. 17, 201011-026 April 20, 201111-028 April 20, 2011 11-036 June 1, 201111-058 Aug. 17, 201111-080 Dec. 21, 201112-049 Aug. 15, 201213-016 April 3, 201313-033 June 5, 201313-034 June 5, 201313-086 Dec. 18, 2013 14-006 Mar. 5, 201414-007 Mar. 5, 201414-008 Mar. 5, 2014 22215 Mt Eden Rd22480 Mt Eden Rd22480-22490 Mt Eden Rd 22480-22490 Mt Eden RdCongress Springs Quary Property19351 Redberry Dr22600 Mt Eden RdCongress Springs & 2100 Mt EdenMt Eden RdMt Eden RdParamount Dr & Big Basin Way Mt Eden RdMt Eden RdCongress Springs Quary Property ADDRESS RESOLUTION TYPE AnnexationAnnexationLand Use Designation of Annexed Land to RHCClarification of Reso. 11-028AquisitionAnnexationAnnexationAnnexationAnnexationAnnexationLand Use Correction to RVLD/M-12.5 & CR/RMFAnnexationAnnexationAnnexation LEGEND Residential Hillside Conservation Residential Very Low Density Residential Low Density Medium Density Residential: M-15 Medium Density Residential: M-12.5 Medium Density Residential: M-10 Planned Development Residential Planned Development Professional Administrative Commercial Retail Community Facilitiy Sites Hillside Open Space Hillside Open Space *Outside City Boundary Open Space-Managed Resource Production Open Space-Outside Recreation Open Space-Private Ownership Public Use Corridor City Limits Sphere Of Influence Heritage Lanes Hydrology RHC RVLD RLD M-15 M-12.5 M-10 RMF PDR MUPD PDM CR PA OS-H CFS OS-P OS-OR OS-MR OS-H* PUC Urban Service Area Multi-Use Planning District 0 1,000 2,000 3,000 4,000500Feet µ Attachment B 8 Saratoga Rotating Safe Car Park (RSCP) Administrative Guidelines (Preliminary Draft – 12/5/18) Attachment C 9 12/5/2018 RSCP Guideline Checklist Guideline Reference Numbers Status (C, TBD, N/A, Date) Approved (Y/N) Comments 3.1 3.2 3.2 3.4 3.5 4.1 (including 4.1.1-4.1.16) 4.2 (including 4.2.1-4.2.5) 4.3 4.4 4.5 4.6 4.7 (including 4.7.1-4.7.3) 4.8 •Status definitions o C: Completed o TBD: To be determined o N/A: Not applicable o Date: Date to be completed •Approval definitions o Y: Yes o N: No 10 12/5/2018 RSCP Definitions 1.RSCP as defined by the RSCP Leadership Team 1.1. RSCP provides sites that will host guests for a period of a time, ideally at least one month, then transition them to another RSCP hosting site 1.2. RSCP is defined within the City ordinances as a Rotating Emergency Shelter 1.3. RSCP offers guests (e.g. families, individuals, students) the following: 1.3.1. A place to park their vehicles and sleep overnight within a safe environment 1.3.2. An alternative to parking on the streets, where it might be unsafe, illegal and where they may be forced to relocate 1.3.3. An alternative to a shelter that may be full and/or separate them from their family, partner, and/or pet 1.3.4. Will also act as emergency warming/cooling shelter as required during severe weather conditions 2.RSCP as defined within City ordinances (9-15.065 – Vehicles used as living or sleeping quarters) 2.1. “Vehicles may be used as living or sleeping quarters at Rotating Emergency Shelter locations meeting the conditions contained in Section 15-12.020(k) of this Code.” City Ordinance Guidelines 3.Develop plans to align with City ordinance 15-20.020(k) 3.1. The shelter is located on a property identified as Community Facilities Site on the City’s General Plan Land Use map. 3.2. The number of occupants does not exceed thirty. 3.3. The hours of operation do not exceed 6:00 PM to 8:00 AM. 3.4. Operational period does not exceed a total of three months annually. 3.5. An annual operational plan that has been approved by the City Manager, or his/her designee, and the County Sheriff to be in compliance with the City's administrative guidelines for Rotating Emergency Shelters. City may withdraw approval in the event the plan is not being followed. A Rotating Emergency Shelter may not operate without a City approved annual operational plan. 11 12/5/2018 RSCP Operational Guidelines 4. Develop operational plans and associated documentation 4.1. Develop site operational information 4.1.1. Site address 4.1.2. Location of the parking area, hospitality rooms (a room for guest gatherings), bathrooms 4.1.3. Operational days and hours 4.1.4. List of services that will be provided at the site 4.1.5. Site and RSCP contacts information and instructions 4.1.6. Emergency contacts and instructions 4.1.7. Develop an RSCP ID placard that identifies the guest as an approved guest of the RSCP. That should be given to the guest upon their first night at the RSCP (to display on their dashboard/rear window) 4.1.8. Guests need to alert RSCP team when they will be absent for more than two days, otherwise they can be dropped from the program 4.1.9. Site to provide enough parking spaces to host guests (1 parking space minimum between cars; more space is recommended) 4.1.10. Site to provide access to bathrooms 4.1.11. Number of guests at any one time cannot exceed 30 4.1.12. Number of cars should be limited to 15 cars per site, however for larger sites the limit of cars can be extended to no more than 25 cars 4.1.13. Operational hours cannot exceed 6:00pm to 8:00am 4.1.14. Quiet hours after 10pm until 30 minutes before departure time the following morning 4.1.15. No RSCP hosting site can exceed three months of hosting guests 4.1.16. No RV’s, Campers and vehicles that cannot fit into the parking spaces 4.2. Develop Staff and volunteer instructions 4.2.1. Staff and volunteer daily shift instructions 4.2.2. Staff and volunteer roles and responsibilities, with at least one contact on call during RSCP shift for emergencies 4.2.3. Develop logs to record guests at site upon initial arrival, when exiting the program, and daily attendance (how many days actually residing at the site) 4.2.4. Develop Emergency contact lists and instructions 4.2.5. Develop, review and obtain guest agreement to the guest rules and agreements document (a sample document is attached in the reference section of this document) 4.3. Provide orientation to RSCP staff and volunteers 4.4. Provide site operational information to guests 4.5. Send hosting schedule and contacts to County Sheriff at the start of hosting RSCP guests 4.6. Receive City annual operational plan approval 12 12/5/2018 4.7. Define guest entry criteria 4.7.1. All guests are required to successfully pass a screening by an experienced third party (unless there is an experienced screener within the Safe Car Park staff) 4.7.2. All guests need to review and sign RSCP rules and agreement documents 4.7.3. All guests should have a social service representative (e.g. case manager), or they should be encouraged to get a social service representative 4.8. Although not required it is recommended to do the following: 4.8.1. Minimum of two volunteers for each daily shift 4.8.2. Provide daily hospitality hours to guests 4.8.3. A period every evening where guests and volunteers can meet 4.8.4. Host provides refreshments and connection 4.8.5. Host provides a dinner once a week 13 12/5/2018 RSCP Reference Information 5. Guest rules and agreement document example Rules and Agreements for the Duration of Your Stay at the Rotating Safe Car Park (RSCP) v112418 Please acknowledge RSCP rules with your initials below 1. Only Individuals who complete the screening and check-in procedures through Amigos De Guadalupe may be guests in the RSCP. All family members, visitors or friends must be included in the screening and check-in. Once screened, guests are welcome to park in the designated areas for RSCP during operational hours as defined in the Welcome Packet for first time guests, or the Transition Instructions for guests continuing to the next RSCP site. _____ 2. Guests must read and complete all documentation, follow instructions of RSCP staff and agree to follow RSCP Rules and Agreements. ______ 3. Guest must have current: Driver’s license _____. Car Insurance _____. and Registration _____. 4. All guest cars must be operational. _____ No Class A or Class C RVs or Trailers. _____ 5. Each car will be issued a RSCP Window ID which must be visible to any car driving through the safe car park. Guest must park with at least one space away from other guests. Guests may not reserve parking spots. ______ 6. RSCP volunteers will be available for an initial check-in as mentioned in the Welcome Packet. If guest is screened and must arrive later, guest needs to notify RSCP to avoid losing spot in the RSCP. ______ 7. Guests are expected to leave premises and the immediate neighborhood outside of the stated RSCP hours. _____ 8. If guest’s use of RSCP is interrupted for more than 2 days in a row, guest must notify a volunteer or call the current site’s RSCP Number to keep their spot in the RSCP program. ______ 9. If vehicle is left unattended for more than 2 days, it will be towed at guest’s expense. ______ 10. Guests will respect quiet hours 10PM – 6AM. No music and/or other loud noises/voices are allowed during quiet hours. _____ 11. Guests will treat everyone with respect and dignity (e.g. no violence, intimidation, cursing, hitting, raised voices or abusive language is allowed. 14 12/5/2018 Degrading ethnic, racist, sexist, homophobic and/or other demeaning remarks are not acceptable). _____ 12. Use or possession of alcohol and illegal drugs are prohibited on the property. This includes coming onto the property under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol. _____ 13. Smoking not permitted in vehicles. ______ 14. Smoking or vaping will be permitted only in the designated smoking area (if the host permits smoking at the site). ______ 15. Open flames or fires are prohibited. No cooking outside your car or setting up camping equipment. _____ 16. Weapons (e.g. guns, knives, etc.) are prohibited on the property. _____ 17. City, state and/or federal crimes are prohibited within the RSCP. _____ 18. Outside electrical outlets are not to be used, unless they are the ones identified as guest recharging areas. No electrical cords may be run from the building. ____ 19. Guest must keep children in their sight and under their control. _____ 20. Pets must be under the guest’s control, and on a leash when not in the car. Guest must clean up after pet and dispose of waste properly in closed bags. __ 21. Guests are responsible for cleaning up parking area daily, as well as bathroom and kitchen areas used. _____ 22. All property must be stored inside vehicle. There is no storage allowed anywhere on property. _____ 23. Violation or non-compliance of any of the Rules and Agreements will result in the guest(s) being asked to leave. _____ 24. In Case of Emergency 1. Call 911 for issues such as violent behavior, crimes, medical emergencies, unwanted RSCP visitors and/or vehicles. _____ 2. Reporting Urgent issues that do not require 911’s assistance (e.g. facility issues): a. During check-in/check-out times please communicate to the RSCP volunteer on site. _____ b. During the RSCP operational hours, please call/leave message on the current site’s RSCP phone number (the number will be given to you during initial check-in. c. Please Note: The RSCP volunteer may call 911 if the issue or severity is warranted. 3. Report Non-Urgent issues during the check-in/check-out times or through the current RSCP’s email: or phone number (given to you during check in). 15 12/5/2018 RSCP Rules and Agreement --- Signature Page v112418 By initialing and signing below, I acknowledge that I have reviewed, retained my copy for reference, and agree to comply with all the program rules and requirements, which would also include complying with any variances between hosting sites that will be detailed in all Transition Instructions and discussed with guest prior to transition. I understand that I am free to ask questions to help clarify any rules or agreements. I also understand that any violation of this program contract will result in being considered non-compliant with the program, which may affect my eligibility in the RSCP program. ______ I agree to hold all RSCP hosting sites, its members and volunteers, supporting partners, the RSCP leadership and support team, the City of Saratoga, Amigos De Guadalupe- the agency that referred me to the Rotating Safe Car Parking program, their officers, agents, volunteers and employees, harmless from any injury to person or damage to property arising out of or in any way related to the use of any RSCP hosting sites, associated buildings and grounds. ______ Printed Name: Signature: __________________________________________ Date: Guest Contact Phone Number: (text/voice) Email: Emergency Contact: Name: Phone Number: ________________________ Email: _____________________________ Print Names of all persons staying with you in your vehicle: Names: # of Adult Males____ # of Adult Females____ # of Children 17 years & under ____ # of Adults 18 years to 61 years ____ # of Adults 62 years and older ____ Are you a College Student? Yes / No Are you employed? No / Full-time / Part-time Required Car Information Make of Car: Model: Year: Color: License Plate Number: _________State: 16 20 | Ending Homelessness Transitional Housing Provides temporary housing and site-based services for people expe- riencing homelessness, a program model most effective for specific subpopulations, such as: •Youth, especially Parenting Youth •Veterans •Homeless individuals and families enrolled in a permanent housing program and searching for apartments Homelessness Prevention •Helps individuals and families who are about to lose their housing to remain housed where they are or move to new permanent housing •Acts as an access point to the Coordinated Assess- ment System Outreach •Engages with people experiencing homelessness on the street, in parks and other public spaces, and in vehicles •Acts as an access point for the Coordinated Assess- ment System and for emergency shelter •Locates people in the Coordinated Assessment System who have been referred to a housing program Permanent Supportive Housing •Helps individuals and families with disabilities maintain perma- nent housing through long-term rental subsidies, connections to medical and behavioral health care, and other services. Supportive Housing System Map Emergency Shelter •Provides a safe place to sleep for people experienc- ing homelessness •Provides meals, showers, other basic needs, and connections to other community resources •Acts as an access point to the Coordinated Assess- ment System Coordinated Assessment System •Acts as a front door to the community’s housing resources •Matches people experiencing homelessness to the community’s transitional housing, rapid rehousing, and permanent supportive housing programs Rapid Rehousing •Provides supportive services and financial assistance to people experiencing homelessness •Helps individuals and families obtain permanent housing and increase income so that they can remain housed independently. SEE PAGE 48 SEE PAGE 49 SEE PAGE 52SEE PAGE 49 SEE PAGE 38 SEE PAGE 54 SEE PAGE 30 A Movement to End Homelessness A map of developments that include supportive housing is available at: www.supportivehousingscc.org/map Attachment D 17