HomeMy WebLinkAboutCM Homeless Update ReportSAN RAFAEL Agenda Item No: 5.a
THE CITY WITH A MISSION Meeting Date: March 6, 2017
SAN RAFAEL CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
Department: CITY MANAGER
Prepared by: Andrew Hening, City Manager Approval:
Director of Homeless Planning & Outreach
TOPIC: Homeless Update Report
SUBJECT: Informational Presentation on the Ritter Memorandum of Understanding
RECOMMENDATION: Accept March 2017 status report on the Ritter Memorandum of Understanding,
as prepared by the Director of Homeless Planning & Outreach.
BACKGROUND: Beginning in March of 2016, the City of San Rafael began discussions with senior
staff and board members at the Ritter Center to consider possible operational changes to their site. In
August of 2016, a final set of changes was agreed upon (relocating shower services, relocating mail
services, and relocating homeless food pantry services, all contingent upon the creation of comparable
services elsewhere), all of which were confirmed in a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between
the City and Ritter Center, dated August 15, 2016.
ANALYSIS: Since the October 2016 MOU update, we have made significant progress towards the full
implementation of the MOU.
Mail: As of March 1St, 2017, homeless mail services at the Ritter Center have officially ended. P.O. Box
3517 has been discontinued, and 16 Ritter Street has returned to official business -use only (any client
mail is being returned to sender). During the transition we learned that over 500 people who were
cross-referenced as County of Marin clients had been using one of these addresses as their official
mailing address.
As of March 1St, any person experiencing homelessness who needs mail services can register for
General Delivery with the United States Postal Service (USPS). USPS's main branch on Bellam Blvd.
will be hosting this service. Through this negotiation, USPS agreed to extend General Delivery from
one month to six months. If people need mail services past six months, the City will be providing
subsidies for up to 100 P.O. Boxes per year ($90/year = $9,000 annually). Individuals must first verify
they used the General Delivery system, and need will be reassessed every six months.
FOR CITY CLERK ONLY
File No.: 9-2-67 x 10-2.7
Council Meeting: 03/06/2017
Disposition: Accepted report
SAN RAFAEL CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT / Page: 2
To mitigate any negative impact at the Post Office, the Director of Homeless Planning & Outreach
connected San Rafael's Post Master Erika Garro with the San Rafael Police Department, who were
able to work out an agreement for increased patrol of the area.
Some Ritter clients, given their degree of disability, have historically been unable to manage their own
mail and finances (less than 100 clients). To continue to accommodate these individuals, Ritter has
created a separate, non-public PO Box, which will allow case managers to manage mail and finances
for designated, high -needs clients.
Showers: In November the Director of Homeless Planning & Outreach spearheaded the creation of a
mobile shower working group, comprised of local community members and nonprofit agencies. Shortly
after forming, the working group learned of a parallel effort to develop a mobile shower in Novato, which
was being led by Quest Church and a local Rotary chapter. Not wanting to simultaneously invest in the
same asset, these efforts merged in late December. Beginning in the New Year, the working group met
on a weekly basis to discuss topics ranging from unit acquisition to operations to siting.
As of this update, the group has finalized the shower unit direction. We would like to move forward with
two, three -stall units, with each unit having one California ADA compliant unit (i.e. two ADA units of an
overall six). These two units will cost a combined $100,000. The San Rafael Police Department has
generously donated a pickup truck to tow one of the shower trailers, and we are currently looking for a
second truck to round out the capital portfolio. To finance the capital costs, we are looking to partner
with local philanthropic organizations. Following the purchase of the units, it will take approximately
three months for manufacture and delivery.
With respect to operations, the Downtown Streets Team is planning to operate the program as a social
enterprise, so that they can employ Team Members in living wage employment opportunities while
simultaneously expanding access to basic dignity across the community. The annual operating cost of
the program will be approximately $150,000. To finance the ongoing operations, we are looking to
partner with local public funding sources and private funding sources. Staff still needs to finalize both
the up -front capital costs and the on-going costs.
Our initial siting focus is on San Rafael and Novato; however, the mobile nature of the showers lends
itself to expansion to other locales. Given the two units and proposed staffing configuration, even with
Ritter discontinuing their showers, this program can actually almost double current countywide shower
capacity. Given that only 15% of unsheltered people (based on the 2015 Homeless Point -in -Time
Count) have reliable access to shower services, this is a critical investment.
Pantry: As was discussed during the October 2016 Ritter MOU Update, the homeless pantry has
remained more challenging than originally expected. The Ritter Center currently provides the most
comprehensive pantry coverage in the entire county, offering access 40 hours per week. This
accessibility introduced some challenges around the comparability clause of the MOU.
Fortunately, as we have continued to make progress on the mobile showers, we have been able to
bring the SF -Marin Food Bank on board with their potential participation in the "Marin Mobile Care"
mobile services model. From initial discussions with both the Food Bank and the Ritter Center, if we
are able to distribute food alongside the shower program, then both organizations feel that that will
meet the comparability hurdle set forth in the MOU. And just like the mobile shower platform in general,
this new model can actually increase capacity and improve access for people who have been
previously unconnected to resources.
SAN RAFAEL CITY COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT / Page: 3
"UPLIFT": Though it is not part of the MOU, the Director of Homeless Planning & Outreach has been
in discussions with the County of Marin regarding the implementation of a pilot transportation program
based off of the Universal Pass for Life Improvement from Transportation (UPLIFT) Program in Santa
Clara County. Through that program, local agencies are able to provide quarterly Valley Transportation
Authority (VTA) transit passes for adults experiencing homelessness who are engaged in case
management programs. The goal of UPLIFT is to help people get housing or employment by improving
access to public transit. The program is a partnership between and subsidized by the County of Santa
Clara, VTA, and the City of San Jose. Currently in Marin, people experiencing homelessness are only
able to access one-time, restricted -line bus tickets. Thus, not only is there inherent value in piloting
something like the UPLIFT program, but as we move towards more decentralized and distributed
services, this is a particularly opportune moment to launch a pilot.
COMMUNITY OUTREACH: The Director of Homeless Planning & Outreach has been providing regular
community updates through City's Homeless Initiatives Newsletter, which now has over 1,300
subscribers. Notice for this presentation went out through the City's meeting announcement
distribution.
FISCAL IMPACT: As of March 2017, the $9,000 for P.O. Boxes through USPS is the only cost to the
City for the MOU implementation. This cost will begin in FY17-18. There are currently funds available
through the Homeless Initiatives Budget in the General Fund to cover this expense.
OPTIONS: The City Council has the following options to consider on this matter:
1. Accept the March 2017 Ritter MOU Update as presented.
2. Direct staff to return with more information.
3. Take no action.
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Accept the March 2017 Ritter MOU Status Update.
ATTACHMENT:
• August 15, 2016 MOU
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
This Memorandum of Understanding ("MOU") is entered into as of August 15, 2016
("Effective Date") by and among the City of San Rafael (the "City"), a municipal corporation;
Ritter Center ("Ritter"), a California non-profit corporation; and Richard Bottarini and Bonnie
Bottarini (owners of 12 Ritter Street) and Leonard J. Nibbi and Janet L. `ibbi, Trustees of the
Leonard J. Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi Revocable Trust, and Alma Adda Brovelli, Trustee of the
George E. and Alma Adda Brovelli Trust, and Karen M. Brovelli, Trustee of the Karen Marie
Brovelli Revocable Trust (owners of 16 Ritter Street) (collectively "Owners"), (each, a "Party,"
collectively "Parties") with reference to the following matters.
RE, CITALS
A. Ritter Center was established in the early 1980s to serve the needs of local low-
income residents (including homeless residents and those at risk of becoming homeless). Ritter
currently provides a variety of services, including medical, mental health, case management,
substance abuse, day, food pantry, shower, laundry, mail, and housing and rental assistance to
low income and homeless people at real property commonly known as 12 and 16 Ritter Street,
San Rafael, CA 94901 (the "Premises"), which is located in downtown San Rafael. Ritter leases
the Premises from Owners (Ritter leases 12 Ritter Street from Richard nottarini and Bonnie
Bottarini; Ritter leases 16 Ritter Street from Leonard J. Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi, Trustees of the
Leonard J. Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi Revocable Trust, Alma Adda Brovelli, Trustee of the
George E. and Alma Adda Brovelli Trust, and Karen M. Brovelli, Trustee of the Karen Marie
Brovelli Revocable Trust). hitter currently operates pursuant to certain approvals issued by the
City, including Conditional Use Permit UP13-030 ("CUP"), which was issued by the City in
2013. Ritter has rights to operate Ritter Center at the Premises pursuant to the terms of the CUP.
B. Some members of the City's community perceive that (i) in recent years, the
population of homeless and near -homeless persons in Marin County ("County") generally, and
in downtown San Rafael in particular, has significantly increased, (ii) actions of some of the
homeless and near -homeless persons in downtown San Rafael have caused adverse impacts to
local residents, businesses, and visitors. It is the City's belief that changes in the services
offered at Ritter Center for those persons who use its services ("Ritter Clients") could mitigate
such adverse impacts.
C. Over the course of the last several months, the City and Ritter have been
discussing relocating some of the services offered at Ritter Center to other locations, while also
preserving the availability and accessibility of those services for Ritter Clients. In addition, the
City and Ritter have been cooperating in good faith to identify potential alternative sites for
Ritter to relocate its facilities for serving Ritter Clients.
D. Contemporaneously with the discussions referenced in the prior recital, the City
held public hearings before the City Council regarding whether to modify or revoke the CUP
based on, among other things, concerns expressed by members of the community that Ritter was
causing or allowing nuisance conditions around the Premises. Ritter disputed these contentions
and asserted, inter alfa. that Ritter was in full compliance with the CUP and that the City lacked
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proper legal grounds to modify or revoke Ritter's CUP. The City did not make any findings or
decision to modify or revoke the CUP.
E. Contemporaneously with the entry of this MOU, the City Council has publicly
announced its suspension of such administrative proceedings in order to provide the Parties an
opportunity to enter and implement this MOU.
F. City staff has considered whether to recommend that the Planning Commission
and the City Council consider a zoning change for the Premises to prohibit continued operation
of the Ritter Center (after an amortization period), but neither City staff, the Planning
Commission, nor the City Council have pursued such potential legislation. Ritter believes there
is no legitimate basis to support a zoning change or other limitation of its rights under the CUP.
G. At a duly noticed City Council meeting on June 6, 2016 (which included a duly
noticed public hearing regarding Ritter's CUP), the City Council and Ritter representatives
discussed the formation of a memorandum of understanding to address the City's and Ritter's
interests in pursuing certain operational and locational changes regarding Ritter's services. The
City Council directed City staff and counsel to pursue the drafting and entry of such a
memorandum of understanding.
H. The Parties have now agreed to a process to implement certain voluntary
operational changes to Ritter's use of the Premises as described in this MOU, once comparable
replacement services have been established at alternative locations. Replacement services must
be accessible to the target population and be of similar or better quality and quantity — i.e.
available during similar hours and be able to serve at least the same number of people, as set
forth in this MOU.
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the recitals hereof and the mutual covenants and
agreement contained in the MOU, the parties agree as follows:
AGREEMENT
1. INCORPORATION OF RECITALS
The recitals set forth above, and all defined terms set forth in such recitals and in the
introductory paragraph preceding the recitals, are hereby incorporated into this MOU as though
set forth in full.
2. CONDITIONS AND TERMS FOR VOLUNTARY DISCONTINUATION OF
CERTAIN PERMITTED SERVICES BY RITTER
Provided that the conditions of Subsection (A) have been and remain satisfied, Ritter
shall discontinue its provision of certain services on the Premises, on the replacement service
terms set forth below in Subsection (B).
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A. Conditions Precedent.
(i) The City has not, subsequent to the Effective Date, recommenced
administrative proceedings regarding whether to modify or revoke the CUP
(which administrative proceedings were suspended contemporaneously with the
City Council's approval of this MOU, as discussed in the Recitals). While
satisfaction of this condition (or written waiver by Ritter thereof) is a prerequisite
to the triggering of Ritter's obligations in Subsection (B) below, the City reserves
and retains its police power authority to recommence administrative actions to
modify or revoke the CUP. In the event that the City recommences administrative
actions to modify or revoke the CUP, Ritter Center shall have no further
obligations under this MOU.
(ii) The City has not, subsequent to the Effective Date, commenced
any legislative proceedings to consider whether to change the zoning for the
Premises to prohibit such uses of the Premises made by Ritter as of the Effective
Date. In the event that the City commences legislative proceedings to consider
rezoning to prohibit any such use of the Premises, Ritter Center shall have no
further obligations under this MOU.
B. Replacement Service Terms. This Section 2(B) addresses rights and obligations
with respect to replacement services, once third party providers have commenced providing
certain services Ritter now provides, as follows (see Section 3, below, regarding the process for
identifying such providers, among other things):
(1) Food Pantry. Within 30 days of the date on which a third party
commences providing (or two or more third parties commence providing), in a
location mutually agreeable to the City and Ritter, no fewer than 90 meal portions
per week (in the aggregate and collectively) in a reasonably comparable manner
as Ritter's existing program to individuals without access to indoor cooking
facilities, Ritter shall stop providing food pantry services to individuals without
access to indoor cooking facilities at the Premises (and shall not resume providing
such services at the Premises, except as provided in Section 5 below). For
purposes of this provision, Ritter will use good faith efforts to determine those
Ritter Clients who are homeless. Nothing in this Section 2(B) affects Ritter's
right to provide food pantry services at the Premises to individuals and/or families
with access to indoor cooking facilities. However, Ritter will provide information
and meet and confer with the City with respect to food pantry services for housed
individuals and/or families as discussed in Section 3. Ritter emphasizes that the
best practice is to provide food pantry service for residents with access to cooking
facilities co -located with benefit enrollment for Cal Fresh and Medi -Cal.
(ii) Mail Services. Within 30 days of the provision, by a third party
(or two or more third parties), of mailboxes or facilities capable of receiving mail
for at least 150 Ritter Clients (in the aggregate and collectively) in a reasonably
comparable manner as currently provided by Ritter, Ritter shall stop providing
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mail services to Ritter Clients at the Premises (and shall not resume providing
such services at the Premises, except as provided in Section 5 below).
(iii) Shower and Laundry Services. Within 30 days of the provision, by
a third party (or two or more third parties), of shower and laundry services
(mobile or stationary), in a reasonably comparable manner as currently provided
by Ritter, Ritter shall stop providing shower and laundry services at the Premises
(and shall not resume providing such services at the Premises, except as provided
in Section 5 below).
3. CITY-RITTER COOPERATION TO IMPLEMENT SECTION 2
A. Tasks and Timins for Imnlementins Section 2. The City and Ritter shall
cooperate in good faith to implement Section 2(B) in a timely manner, with the understanding
that (1) the City will take the lead in this regard and (2) Ritter will, acting in good faith, provide
informational support and take such actions as are reasonably necessary to assist with the
transition of these services. To that end, the City and Ritter shall cooperate to meet the following
deadlines with the understanding that the City will be responsible for arranging for the
establishment of the replacement services and Ritter will be responsible for transitioning services
once replacement services are established:
(i) Identification of Third Party Providers. The City and Ritter shall
reasonably cooperate to identify third parties (including other non-profit
organizations and the County) capable of providing each of the services
described in Section 2(B). The City shall create a list of potential third
party providers for each of the three services identified in Section 2(B)
using informational support provided by Ritter by late September 2016.
(a) The individuals from the City who are primarily responsible for
implementation of this task with respect to the food pantry and
mail services (sections 2(B)(i) and 2(B)(ii)) are as follows: The
City Manager (currently, Jim Schutz) and the City's Homeless
Services Coordinator (currently Andrew Hening), who will take
the lead on behalf of the Parties with respect to food pantry and
mail services. Ritter's Executive Director (currently Cia Byrnes)
will cooperate in good faith with support for these efforts.
(b) The individuals from the City who are primarily responsible for
implementation of this task with respect to the shower and laundry
services (section 2(B)(iii)) are as follows: the City Manager
(currently, Jim Schutz) and the City's Homeless Services
Coordinator (currently Andrew Hening) who will take the lead on
behalf of the Parties with respect to shower and laundry services.
Ritter's Executive Director (currently Cia Byrnes) will cooperate
in good faith with support for these efforts.
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(ii) Negotiation with Third Party Providers. The City shall contact and, with
Ritter's input (including providing relevant information regarding the
service(s) provided by Ritter and the target population for such services),
negotiate the terms of agreement(s) and/or arrangement(s) with third
parties capable of providing each of the services described in Section 2(B),
The City shall have contacted and have made good faith efforts to
commence negotiations with such third party providers by mid-October
2016. The individuals from the City who are primarily responsible for
implementation of this task are as provided for in section 3(A)(i),
subdivisions (a) and (b).
(iii) Commencement of Third Party Services. The City, with good faith
assistance and support from Ritter, shall use good faith, commercially
reasonable efforts to cause one or more third party service providers to
commence providing the services described in Section 2(B)(i) by early
January 2017, Section 2(B)(ii) by early January 2017, and
Section 2(B)(iii) by early July 2017. The individuals from the City who
are primarily responsible for implementation and individuals from Ritter
primarily responsible for the transition of this task are as provided for in
section 3(A)(i), subdivisions (a) and (b).
B. Food Pantry Services Information and Consideration. Ritter will promptly
provide, to the City, data and information reasonably requested by the City regarding the
jurisdictions from which Ritter's housed and homeless clients come to receive food pantry
services (though disclosure to the City of individuals' names and precise street addresses will not
be required), so that the City can better understand the scope, nature, and capacities of Ritter's
current food pantry operations (for housed and homeless clients alike).
4. RELOCATION OF RITTER CENTER'S REMAINING SERVICES
A. Identification of a Relocation Site. The City and Ritter will continue to
cooperate in good faith to identify other suitable premises in Marin County, both inside and
outside the City's jurisdictional limits, where Ritter Center can potentially relocate (for the
continuation of the services Ritter Center has continued to provide as of that time) ("Potential
Relocation Site"). This provision does not obligate Ritter to relocate from the Premises.
B. Land Use Review. The City will process in good faith any application by Ritter
and potential co -tenants for entitlements (e.g., a use permit) for a Potential Relocation Site within
the City's jurisdiction.
5. RESERVATION OF RIGHTS
A. Resumption of Services. If a third party or parties discontinue the provision of
the services identified in Section 2(B) beyond the cure period identified in Section 7, and Ritter
has continued to provide any services at the Premises (e.g., it has not completely relocated
pursuant to Section 4), Ritter shall be entitled to immediately begin providing such services on
the Premises consistent with the CUP.
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B. No Abandonment. Ritter's voluntary cessation of activities authorized under the
CUP pursuant to the terms of this MOU shall not constitute an abandonment of the CUP by
Ritter or Owners, or any of the rights or privileges granted by the City to Ritter or Owners
thereunder.
C. Reservation of Autonomv. Ritter reserves the right to retain autonomy over its
business, services, structure, operations, and governance.
LANDLORD'S AGREEMENT TO COOPERATE AND NOT TO REPLACE
RELOCATED SERVICES ON THE PREMISES
Owners will not impede the City's and/or Ritter's efforts to implement this MOU and
otherwise have no obligations under this MOU.
7. DEFAULTS AND REMEDIES
Failure by any Party to comply with its enumerated obligations shall constitute an event
of default hereunder. The non -defaulting Party or Parties shall give written notice of a default to
the defaulting Party, specifying the nature of the default and the required action to cure the
default. If such default remains uncured 30 days after receipt by the defaulting Party of such
notice, the non -defaulting Party may exercise the remedies set forth in this Section 7.
A. Ritter's Default. Ritter's failure to comply with Section 2(B), Section 3 or
Section 4(A) shall constitute a default and breach of this MOU by Ritter. The City shall give
written notice of a default to Ritter, specifying the nature of the default and the required action to
cure the default. If such default remains uncured 30 days after receipt by Ritter of such notice,
the City may exercise the remedies set forth in Section 7(D).
B. City's Default. The City's failure to comply with Section 3 or Section 4, shall
constitute a default and breach of this MOU by the City. Ritter shall give written notice of a
default to the City, specifying the nature of the default and the required action to cure the default.
If such default remains uncured 30 days after receipt by the City of such notice, Ritter and/or
Owners may exercise the remedies set forth in Section 7(E).
C. [INTENTIONALLY OMITTED]
D. Exclusive Remedies for Ritter's Default. In the event of an uncured default by
Ritter, the sole and exclusive remedy shall be to file suit for specific performance to enforce this
MOU.
E. Exclusive Remedies for the City's Default. In the event of an uncured default
by the City, the sole and exclusive remedies shall be (i) to resume operations at the Premises
consistent with the terms of the CUP and (ii) to file suit for specific performance to enforce this
MOU.
F. [INTENTIONALLY OMITTED]
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G. No Damatres. None of the Parties shall have any liability to the others for
damages or otherwise for any default, nor shall the Parties have any other claims with respect to
performance or non-performance by the other Party under this MOU. Each Party specifically
waives and releases any such rights or claims they may otherwise have at law or in equity in the
event of a default by the other Party, including the right to recover actual, consequential, special
or punitive damages from the defaulting Party.
8. MISCELLANEOUS
A. Notices. All notices under this MOU shall be in writing, shall be effective upon
delivery by an express delivery service which shall show the location and the delivery date and
shall be addressed as follows:
Ritter:
Ritter Center
16 Ritter Street, R0. Box 3517
San Rafael, CA 94912
Attn: Cia Byrnes, Executive Director
Tel: (415) 457-8182
City:
City Manager
City of San Rafael
1400 Fifth Avenue
San Rafael, CA 94901
Attn: City Manager
Tel: (415) 485-3070
Owners:
Revardina 12 Ritter St. (APN 011-272-12)
Richard Bottarini
Bonnie Bottarini
806 University Street
Healdsburg, CA 95448-3749
ReQardinQ 16 Ritter Street (APN 011-272-04)
Leonard J Nibbi and Janet L Nibbi, Trustees
Leonard J. Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi
Revocable Trust
1 182 Lea Drive
Novato, CA 94945-3356
Rel?ardinl? 16 Ritter Street (APN 011-272-04)
Karen M. Brovelli, Trustee of the Karen Marie
Brovelli Revocable Trust
1012 Los Gamos Rd., Apt. F
San Rafael, CA 94903
Alma Adda Brovelli, Trustee of the George E. and
Alma Adda Brovelli Trust
c/o Drakes Terrace,
275 Los Ranchitos Rd., Apt. 105
San Rafael, CA 94903
All notices shall be deemed effective on the earliest of (i) actual receipt; or (ii) rejection of
delivery.
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B. Bindine Effect. This MOU shall inure to and bind the parties, their respective
representatives, successors and permitted assigns.
C. Counterparts. This MOU may be executed in counterparts, all of which taken
together shall be deemed one original agreement. Photocopies or facsimiles shall constitute good
evidence of such execution.
D. Captions. Section, titles, or captions in no way define, limit, extend or describe
the scope of this MOU or the intent of any of its provisions, and are for convenience of reference
only.
E. Governing Law. This MOU shall be construed in accordance with and be
governed by the provisions of the laws of the State of California.
F. Advice of Counsel. The Parties have received or have had the opportunity to
receive independent legal advice with respect to the advisability of entering into this MOU.
G. Construction of MOU. Each Party has cooperated in the drafting and
preparation of this MOU and, accordingly, this MOU shall not be construed against any party as
the drafter hereof.
H. Waiver. No waiver of any right under this MOU shall be deemed effective
unless contained in writing signed by the party charged with the waiver. No waiver of any
breach or any failure to perform shall be deemed to be a waiver of any future breach or failure to
perform or of any other right arising under this MOU.
I. Entire Aereement. This MOU between the Parties sets forth the entire
agreement of the parties and this MOU may not be modified except in writing signed by
authorized signatories of the City, Ritter, and Owners. Notwithstanding this MOU, the CUP for
the Premises remains in full force and effect.
J. No Third Partv Beneficiaries. The Parties acknowledge and agree that there are
no intended or unintended third party beneficiaries of this MOU.
[Signatures on following pages]
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IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this MOU on the date first
written above.
CITY OF SA RAF. ,, a municipal corporation
By:�11--
Gary . P it i s, Mayor
By: %_ `l 61 L e G t%t/
Kate Colin, Vice -Mayor
Maribeth Bushey, Councilmember
By. —
J(m , chutz, Ci _ ,,VG nager ^
ATTEST:
By:-rz^aqzz a • gerjr .,_
Esther C. Beime, City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
By: _ Q 14/ , 7_� �`
P
Rob Epstein, City orney
[Ritter's and Owners' signatures on following pages]
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THE RITTER CENTER, a California non-profit
corporation
By:
Ci rrS�113W,_Pr
D'i
BY: �n
Bob ent, gar o it ctors
[Owners' signatures on following page]
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06095-0009
OWNERS:
By:; � //-
IRichard Bottarini,
Owner of 12 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
Leonard J. Nibbi, Trustee of the Leonard J
Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi Revocable Trust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
Karen M. Brovelli, Trustee of the Daren
Marie Brovelli Revocable Trust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
12574336.112573926.1
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06095.0009
Bonnie Bottarini,
Owner of 12 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
Janet L. Nibbi, Trustee of the Leonard J.
Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi Revocable Trust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
By:
Alma Addax Brovelli, Trustee of the
Karen Marie Brovelli Revocable Trust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
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Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
OWNERS:
By;
By
Richard Bottarini,
Owner of 12 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
Leonard J, Nibbi, Trustee of the Leonard J
Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi Revocable Trust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
Bonnie Bottarini,
Owner of 12 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
By.
�anet L. Nibbi, Trustee of the Leonard J.
,Nibbi and Janet L. Nibbi Revocable Trust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
By:
Karen M, Brovelli, Trustee of the Karen
Marie Brovelli Revocable Trust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
Page 11 of 11
12574336.112573926.1
OAK 1/4845-2649-7842 v I I
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Scction 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
�lj"t
Alma Adda Brovelli, Trustee of the George
E, and Alma Adda BrovelliTrust,
Owner of 16 Ritter Street
Executed and entered for the sole purpose
of Section 6, which sets forth the Owners'
only obligations under this MOU.
ROUTING SLIP / APPROVAL FORM
INSTRUCTIONS: Use this cover sheet with each submittal of a staff report before approval
by the City Council. Save staff report (including this cover sheet) along
with all related attachments in the Team Drive (T:) 4 CITY COUNCIL
AGENDA ITEMS --> AGENDA ITEM APPROVAL PROCESS --> [DEPT -
AGENDA TOPIC]
Agenda Item #
Date of Meeting: 3/6/2017
From: Andrew Hening
Department: City Manager
Date: 2/27/2017
Topic:
Subject
Type:
Homeless Update Report
Informational Presentation on the Ritter Memorandum of Understanding
❑ Resolution ❑ Ordinance
❑ Professional Services Agreement ® Other: Informational Presentation
APPROVALS
® Finance Director
Remarks: Approved with one minor edit to Fiscal Impact - MM - 2/2/17
® City Attorney
Remarks: Approved with changes to the Staff Report. ETD. 2/27/17.
® Author, review and accept City Attorney / Finance changes
Remarks: Changes approved and incorporated - AH 2/27/17
® City Manager
Remarks: