The King City City Council was in session on Tuesday night, May 22 at City Hall. Mayor Mike LeBarre presented a proclamation to Public Works
Supervisor Fernando Suarez in recognition of National Public Works Week. A
public hearing was held going over an amendment of the General Plan Use Element
Text and Map, the City’s Zoning Code Text and Map and Historic Corridor
Revitalization Plan Related to Seasonal Employee Housing. After over 20 minutes of discussion the
Council approved the introduction and waived the 1st reading for an
Ordinance adopting seasonal employee housing standards and amending a zoning
map designating a dual land use designation. The Council also approved
unanimously the introduction and waived the 1st reading for an
Ordinance amending the FSZ zoning district of the Historic Corridor
Revitalization Plan and by reference the C-2 zoning district and the zoning
code by deleting farmworker housing as an allowable use. The Council also
passed by a 3-1 vote for an increase in the maximum authorized fee for Waste
Management’s garbage and recycling collection rates effective July 1, 2018 resulting in an 8.25% increase which includes a 3.08% increase per
contractual adjustment for Service and Fuel fees, a 0.67% increase per Salinas
Valley Solid Waste Authority fee adjustments for AB939 programs fees, organics
processing and transfer costs and a 4.5% increase for the 3rd and
last of the 3 Special retro Transfer fee adjustments.
Lake San Antonio Closed Due to Large Scale Fish Die Off; Number of Fish Impacted is Increasing and Reason for Die Off Remains Unknown
July 9, 2024- Out of abundance of caution for public health, County of Monterey Parks is closing the Lake San Antonio facility due to a large-scale fish die off from an unknown cause. On July 5, 2024, Parks staff noticed that dead baitfish, mostly shad, began washing up on the shore around Lake San Antonio and immediately contacted California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) to report the situation. At that time, the CDFW fisheries biologist stated the fish die off was most likely due to the high temperatures and low dissolved oxygen level in the water and that the situation most likely did not present a risk to the public. Parks staff also contacted the Water Resources Agency (WRA), State Water Resources Control Board and Environmental Health Bureau. Unfortunately, the fish die off has continued with larger species such as bass, catfish, crappie, carp, and trout being impacted. Attached photos include a 3–4-pound bass. CDFW, WRA and EHB are working together to try to determi
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