Laserfiche WebLink
Mayor Fenwick noted that in reviewing the amended draft ordinance, it appeared that all <br /> requested changes had been addressed. <br /> Planning Director Carl Cahill explained that the proposed draft ordinance before Council <br /> for consideration had been revised by staff to incorporate:the two sections of the model <br /> ordinance that Council had requested at their May 15, 2003 City Council Meeting. The <br /> ordinance would make it unlawful to use any wood-burning appliance when the Bay Area <br /> Air Quality Management District issues a "Spare the Air Tonight" warning and prohibit <br /> the burning of solid waste (trash) or hazardous waste in any wood-burning appliance. <br /> Cahill added that a resident could request to be notified by the BAQMD via email when <br /> there is a"Spare the Air Tonight"warning. <br /> Cahill noted that Council had directed staff not to include a prohibition on the installation <br /> of new wood-burning appliances. <br /> Councilmember Kerr asked what penalties are attached to the ordinance. Cahill <br /> explained that anyone in violation would be deemed guilty of an infraction and a public <br /> nuisance. They would be liable for any costs associated with code enforcement. <br /> Mayor Fenwick noted that there has been some comment on the difficulty to enforce this <br /> ordinance, however, many of the Town's ordinances are difficult to enforce. The reality <br /> is you cannot monitor everyone all of the time but that should not dissuade you from <br /> passing reasonable regulations. <br /> • Councilmember O'Malley called the ordinance a first step in the Town being a good <br /> citizen regarding Bay Area air quality. <br /> MOTON SECONDED AND CARRIED: Moved by O'Malley, seconded by Fenwick and <br /> passed unanimously to introduce and waive further reading of the proposed ordinance <br /> amending Title 6 "Sanitation and Health" by adding a new Chapter 6 entitled "Wood <br /> Burning Appliances." <br /> 6. NEW BUSINESS <br /> 6.1 Consideration of Agreement between Peter Duxbury, Duxbury Architects and <br /> the Town of Los Altos Hills for Architectural Services for the New Town Hall <br /> City Manager Cassingham presented an overview to the City Council on the progress that <br /> has been made on the agreement. She noted that the initial proposal from Peter Duxbury <br /> included the 1987 edition of the AIA contract for architectural services. Mr. Duxbury has <br /> since agreed to evolve the most current model of the AIA contract, the 1997 version, into <br /> a more customized agreement for his professional services for the Town. Cassingham <br /> explained that there have been extensive conversations between Duxbury, his attorney <br /> and City Attorney Steve Mattas, Arne Sandberg and herself and they have agreed to a list <br /> of conceptual changes to the agreement. Council had before them a memorandum that <br /> • included Duxbury's draft AIA Agreement (1997), and the list of conceptual changes the <br /> 4 City Council Meeting Minutes <br /> June 5,2003 <br />