BodyBoard of Supervisors
MeetingRegular Meeting
Date📅 September 4, 2012

UnGovr Transcript

iHow this transcript is madeUnGovr transcribes the official recording with automated speech-to-text, separates speakers by voice, and matches voices to the seated roster. Names and attributions are AI estimates and may contain errors.Verify any quote yourself: click anywhere in the transcript and the official video jumps to that exact moment, so you can check any quote against the recording.
  1. PendingQueued for transcription.
  2. AIYou are hereAuto-transcribed and summarized; not yet human-verified.
  3. VerifiedReviewed and corrected by a person.

0:00 – 0:024 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed0:08 · ≈ 9:00 AM

I'm not hearing him going up. Good morning everybody if I could have your attention, please Everybody take their seats. We're gonna go ahead and convene this regular session of the Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors of September 4th 2012 mr. Allen would you call the roll please?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed0:40 · ≈ 9:00 AM

Miss wolf miss gray Mr.. Lavagnino, mr. Carbajal miss far

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed0:46 · ≈ 9:00 AM

here Would you all

Pledge of Allegianceceremonial · click to expand
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed0:47 · ≈ 9:00 AM

please rise with me for the Pledge of Allegiance?

Roll-call vote Passed 1–0 Moved by Salud Carbajal · Seconded by Janet Wolf approve items A1, 2, and 3? · 1 under review
Show transcript
I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. Thank you. Now we'll go ahead and take up the approval of the minutes of our meeting of August 21st, 2012. Do I have any comments or a motion? Motion by Supervisor Carbajal. Second by Supervisor Wolff. All those in favor say aye.

Aye. Opposed? Motion carries. Thank you. We're going to go ahead and take things a little bit out of order because we do have a reception in honor of one of our People that are receiving resolutions. So we're going to go ahead and we're going to vote on and present items A1 through 3, then we're going to break for the reception. Then we will come back for the balance of the administrative calendar, then do public comment before we do the departmental agenda. So do I have a motion to approve items A1, 2, and 3?

Motion by Supervisor Carbajal, seconded by Supervisor Lavagnino. All those in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion carries. Thank you very much. All right, Supervisor Carbajal we're going to turn to you first then and after Mr. Leno I guess we'll hear from you first then we'll hear from Ms. John.

0:02 – 0:096 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed2:18 · ≈ 9:02 AM

Thank you Madam Chair if we could have Mr. John Woodward come forward it is a real pleasure and an honor for me to present this resolution to Mr. Woodward Mr. Woodward has sat on the County Historic Landmarks Committee since 2002, he has served for many years on the city's landmarks commission as well. I think when you think of the historic heritage that we have in our community, the landmark buildings that we have it's almost synonymous with in great part With Mr. Woodward in terms of his leadership, his commitment to our historic landmarks in our city and our county.

And again it is a real honor and pleasure to recognize someone who's been at the forefront of making sure that we Don't do away with some of our treasures that we have in our communities. Oftentimes, we reflect back and we say well that used to be here. Well I think that the goal is to be proactive to make sure that we don't say that but rather we say look at that wonderful landmark in this building that's been there since X amount of years.

And Mr. Woodward your leadership has been extraordinary in that regard. Mr. Allen if you could read the resolution?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed3:41 · ≈ 9:03 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board. This is a resolution honoring John Woodward for his dedicated service as a member of the County Historic Landmarks Advisory Committee. Whereas, John Woodward has been a member of the County Historic Landmarks Advisory Committee since 2002 and served as chair since 2008. And whereas, John has provided his time and expertise in the effort to preserve and protect the unique and rich history of Santa Barbara County which includes his serving on the City of Santa Barbara Historic Landmarks Commission from 1974-1982 including three years as chairman.

Drafting and revising the city of Santa Barbara El Pueblo Viejo ordinance in 1977 that strengthened architectural controls in the city's historic districts and greatly enhanced legal protections for its historic landmarks, and managing both El Paseo and El Presidio State Historic Park for the trust from 1972 to 1979. And whereas John Woodward has served As a member of boards for community organizations including the Santa Barbara Historical Museum, the Pearl Chase Society, the Santa Barbara Mission Archive Library, Santa Barbara Heritage and Montecito Historical Archive, and the Santa Barbara County Geological Society. All of which work to maintain and preserve the history of our community and residents. And whereas John Woodward is an author, lecturer and authority on early Santa Barbara history writing and editing and publishing several books and articles that have been preserved in the early stages of our community's past for current and future generations to learn and enjoy.

Now therefore be it hereby ordered and resolved that this Board of Supervisors honors and commends John Woodward for his service on the County Historic Landmarks Advisory Committee and other efforts to preserve protect and share the history of community with all residents pass and adopted today.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 4Proposed5:35 · ≈ 9:05 AM

Chair Farr and Supervisors, thank you so much for your kind words, Supervisor Carbajal. It has been a real honor and a privilege to serve on your Historic Landmarks Commission for the last 10 years. The other commissioners that you appointed and I served with are all very dedicated to preserving and protecting our historic resources that are so important in the county's cultural and economic well-being.

Working together, I feel we accomplished a great deal that benefited all of the people I'm also most grateful to you, the Board of Supervisors for your steadfast and consistent support of the Commission and its work that has been absolutely vital to its success. Much more remains to be done. Please continue your support of the Commission and its historic preservation efforts. Thank you again.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed6:36 · ≈ 9:06 AM

The Historic Landmarks Advisory Committee really does a lot of wonderful work in the county, as you heard. And just one of the many boards and commissions that we so rely on in our county always staffed by volunteers who give so much of their time.

CommentJulia CarrProposedself-stated6:51 · ≈ 9:06 AM

Madam Chair may I say one quick thank you to John? I'll recognize you. Thank you. My name is Julia Carr, good morning. Thank you very much. I'm the proud owner of Santa Barbara's latest landmark, the Irene and Francis Rich Cabana. I would not be able to stand here this morning and say that if it were not for John Woodward. I am here to acknowledge that if it was not for John's suggestion in unwavering support to seek that second nomination that you, the Board of Supervisors confirmed with a 4-1 vote this last March there would be no Irene and Francis Rich Cabana to be proud of.

He went beyond the call of duty and I want to thank him profusely on behalf of the riches, myself, my husband and the community of Santa Barbara. Thank you

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed7:29 · ≈ 9:07 AM

gentlemen. All right, we'll go on to our second resolution that we're going to present. And I have the honor of presenting that as our September 2012 Santa Barbara County Employees of the Month and this time it is more than one employee because it is the District Attorney's Victim Witness Team and would like them all To come forward, I'm not sure how many of them are here. I'm going to read the names that I have. I am not sure if they're all here or not. Megan Reinschild, Lori Lesage, Joan Fairfield, Mary Hove, Lourdes Negrete, Samantha Zaragoza, Susan Lord, Sylvia Uribe, Stephanie Medina, Beth Bailey, Candace Culbertson, Yvonne Cortez, Terry Lopez, Sylvia Lazos, Teri Zuniga, Maria Guerrera and Tina Spencer.

Although we're going to be hearing more about their work here when the resolution is read by Mr. Allen, again this is one of the many outstanding teams that we have here in the county who help the victims of crime in our county get through the experience and give them what they need. And of course this is something that takes an enormous amount of time and effort and commitment and goes on for many months after the crime was committed the victims of that crime. So thank you so much for the work that you do on behalf of the citizens, the residents of this county and Mr. Allen would you read the resolution please?

0:09 – 0:1710 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed9:03 · ≈ 9:09 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board, this is a resolution of commendation for the District Attorney Victim Witness Team. They are the Santa Barbara County Employees of the Month for September 2012 whereas the District Attorney Victim Witness Team is comprised of Megan Reinschild, Lori Lesage, Joan Fairfield, Mary Hove Lourdes Negrete, Samantha Zaragoza, Susan Lord, Sylvia Uribe, Stephanie Medina, Beth Bailey, Candace Culbertson, Yvonne Cortez, Terry Lopez, Sylvia Lazos, Terry Zuniga, Maria Grada and Tina Spencer. And these are the employees of the month for September 2012. And whereas the victim witness team is recognized for their outstanding performance in dedication to serving victims and their families in the aftermath of crime through court support pardon me Crisis intervention, counseling, financial assistance and resource and referral counseling.

And whereas violent crimes have a devastating impact on the many aspects of a person's life And the Victim Witness Team provides comprehensive services to over 3,100 victims of crime annually in an effort to alleviate the long-lasting physical, emotional and financial effects of crime. And whereas these extraordinary county employees demonstrate consistent dedication, compassion, kindness, and the utmost poise and professionalism in the performance of their responsibilities working closely together to ensure that the needs of crime victims and their families are met.

And whereas the victim witness team members are some of the finest role models to everyone engaged in public service, as their individual efforts make a lifelong difference to the people they assist in our communities. And whereas these first responders initially help victims heal and soon thereafter transform into survivors. Now therefore it is hereby ordered and resolved that the Board of Supervisors recognizes the District Attorney Victim Witness Team as the September 2012 County of Santa Barbara Employees of the Month for their exceptional and continuous contributions to our citizens. Passed and adopted today.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 5Proposed11:27 · ≈ 9:11 AM

Chairwoman Farr, members of the board. Really I stand here before you today because of the people that I'm standing with. The advocates and the claims specialists and the restitution specialists and support staff that support victims of crime every day in our county. And you only need to read the paper this morning to understand the role that the people in our office play in families' lives, to help them navigate the criminal justice system.

Navigate what is a very confusing process for somebody going through a terrible tragedy And then forging a team with the district attorneys and the investigators in the law enforcement officers in our county to make the experience as manageable as possible. So I thank you for your support I want to thank so much the staff that I have here with me today. I couldn't do my work if it weren't for them, and to our district attorney Joyce Dudley for always being such a support into the board for supporting our program through the years. I really appreciate that and the staff here. Thank you.

Thank you. Ms. Dudley,

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed12:45 · ≈ 9:12 AM

would you like to

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 6Proposed12:45 · ≈ 9:12 AM

make some comments? Thank you Supervisor Farr, Board of Supervisors. I think I just want to tell you a very brief story, something that happened in court two weeks ago to bring home what these extraordinary people do and to introduce you to the latest member of our staff. A couple of weeks ago, a man was being prosecuted for terrorizing his bride the night they got married.

She actually thought she was going to die that night. The thought of having to come back to court and face this man and testify in front of a bunch of strangers terrified her. We told her we had a new member of our victim witness staff. Actually, Lourdes Negrete said to her, you know, we have a dog. Would you like to meet our dog? And according to Lourdes she said oh yes so the dog quietly came in sat beside her, she began to pet the dog and Lourdes could see the difference.

All the strength and support that Lourdes and a whole team of people behind me had given her, and now here was another new member of the staff. She walked into court, she testified, and just as Michael just read, she was one of those people who walked into the courtroom of victim and walked out a survivor. And the defendant walked out a convicted felon. He won't be hurting any more women.

And now if you'll indulge me, I'd like you to meet our latest hero, Malvern. Here comes Malvern! Hey Malvern, alright! This is Malvern and his handler Donna Crawford. You might remember Donna has been a volunteer attorney in the DA's office for five years. Malvern came to us at no cost to the county, and Malvern is a $50,000 dog that was donated to this county to make a difference in terms of victims and witnesses in our office. So thank you Donna, welcome Malvern, and thank you supervisors.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed14:58 · ≈ 9:14 AM

Actually, I think some members of the board want to make comments.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed15:01 · ≈ 9:15 AM

Supervisor Wolk? Thank you. Before you all leave, I want to congratulate you for this recognition and to District Attorney Dudley for maintaining such an incredible team and Megan for leading this team. I've been to some of the victim witness events, and I've seen the emotion on your faces and how many of the survivors have really been helped by your advocacy and your love. And sitting behind you are folks from the district attorney's office and many community members.

I know for myself, I just can't thank you enough for all of your work and to Malvern. What a great addition and thank you Miss Dudley for all of your work. Thank you. Thank you. Supervisor Lavagnino?

ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.7015:51 · ≈ 9:15 AM

Thank you, Madam Chair and I think we're all going to echo what Supervisor Wolf said that when we think of the district attorney's office, we think of people you see on TV slamming the gate behind somebody and putting them in jail. And it's- We do that too! I know you do that too, and you do a good job of that. But yeah, it's nice to see that we also have the other side. Like you said, when you see the paper You know, I'm sure these families just get thrown into a state of turmoil where they really don't know where to turn. So we really appreciate all the work you do and I went down and met Malvern?

Malvern. And he did give me some kisses. I have a little five pound Yorkie so I wasn't really ready for the onslaught but that is a great dog and congratulations to your whole department.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed16:43 · ≈ 9:16 AM

Supervisor Carbajal?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed16:46 · ≈ 9:16 AM

He rubbed all the Melbourne's saliva on me earlier. Supervisor Lavarino did. I too want to congratulate you for a great job that you do day in and day out, and I think we could go on for hours up here just telling you how proud we are of you and all the good work you do not only for county government but obviously the citizens and residents that you serve. Congratulations.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed17:14 · ≈ 9:17 AM

And again, as we represent people across the county, we want to represent their thanks to you also that can't be here. That you have helped and are helping now and fortunately will probably need to help in the future. So thank you again for the wonderful work that you do for us and for the county. All right, our next resolution is being presented both by Supervisor Carbajal and Supervisor Lavagnino to proclaim September 12 National Recovery Month in Santa Barbara County. Who wants to go first? Supervisor Carbajal? Thank

0:17 – 0:245 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed17:57 · ≈ 9:17 AM

you Madam Chair. Supervisor Lavagnino and I jointly are presenting the resolution today if we could have Dr. Ann Dietrich come up as well as Genaro Valdez and John Richards who I believe is the chair of the Alcohol and Drug Commission. You know, we try to do this every year. On occasion I think sometimes we maybe forget but we rarely forget. But it's really important to recognize the disease of addiction and how it's important to recognize that there is treatment and there's a way to recovery although it's not always easy. There is a way to recovery and this month We celebrate Recovery Month, National Recovery Month. And it's really important I think to give this issue attention but in doing so supporting all those individuals that struggle day in and day out to maintain their sobriety and to kick this challenging disease.

Mr. Lavinino?

ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.7019:05 · ≈ 9:19 AM

Thank you Supervisor Carbajal and the theme is for this month is join the voices of recovery. It's worth it. When we see what the history is with this department, that these addictions and disorders are treatable. And I'm proud to live in a county that attempts to tackle these issues and make this community a better place so.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed19:27 · ≈ 9:19 AM

Madam Chair? If we could have the people that are here supporting this resolution come on up or raise your hand whatever you feel like doing. You could also come up there's many of you come on out guys. There's strength in numbers right? Mr. Allen if he can read the resolution

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed19:45 · ≈ 9:19 AM

Madam Chair and members of the board, this is a resolution proclaiming September 2012 as National Recovery Month in Santa Barbara County. Whereas substance abuse is considered by many as the nation's number one public health concern. In Santa Barbara County alcohol, marijuana, methamphetamine, opiates and prescription drug abuse are the major drugs of choice of clients being served in a substance abuse treatment program.

And whereas This year's Recovery Month theme is Join the Voices of Recovery, It's Worth It which focuses on opportunities for individuals and their families to regain a positive place in the community through participation in countywide events including trainings open houses and social and family gatherings. Whereas the Santa Barbara County Alcohol and Drug Prevention, Intervention, Treatment and Recovery Continuum of Care.

These providers have a proud history of service innovation and dedication to the substance abuse disorder recovery process. And whereas in Santa Barbara County according to the 2011 Healthy Kids Survey, 14% of 12-year-old youth reported drinking at least one drink of alcohol in the past 30 days, and 19% of the same 12-year-old age group said accessibility to alcohol is very easy. While at age 16, 52% said accessibility to alcohol is very easy.

And whereas research shows substance use disorders are medical conditions that can be effectively treated, yet recovery is impeded by misconceptions about the disease and the treatment. By offering a forum where people can learn about the myths surrounding substance abuse disorders treatment and recovery we can encourage educate and help improve the lives of families friends in the community as a whole.

Now therefore be it hereby ordered and resolved that the Board of Supervisors proclaim September 2012 as National Recovery Month in Santa Barbara County, and encourages all residents to support men, women, youth, and their families who are in drug and alcohol addiction treatment and recovery programs throughout our community. Passed and adopted today by the board

CommentJohn RichardsProposedself-stated21:52 · ≈ 9:21 AM

Thank you ladies and gentlemen, supervisors, people in recovery and the entire community. My name is John Richards and I currently serve as the chair of the Alcohol and Drug Programs Board. I was initially appointed by Naomi Schwartz in the 90s and then Salud Carbohol and then I moved to Orkut now I'm sponsored by Joni Gray so I appreciate your support over all the years.

We're currently celebrating the 23rd year of this National Recovery Month event. And on a personal note, I'm celebrating my 24th year, ninth month and 21st day of sobriety. So the reason we do what we do is that we cannot afford losing more individuals, families and communities to illicit drugs or other types of substance abuse. Instead, we must do everything we can to effectively promote Prevention, treatment and recovery programs across our country and communities within Santa Barbara.

Locally I want to share a couple of things with you that you should be aware of in our substance abuse treatment system of care that we are all doing to work on this issue. Santa Barbara currently serves annually a total of approximately 6,000 people in prevention, treatment and intervention and drinking driver programs Addressing both youth and family, perinatal and women's residential programs and providing detoxification from chemical dependency.

Santa Barbara County providers have done an excellent job of screening working with the Department of Social Services in determining drug medical eligibility and accessing funds for folks who qualify. As a result of these efforts, Santa Barbara County is in the top 12% in the state of California and accessing these funds to allow more youth and adults to get the substance abuse treatment they need.

Lastly, in our detox program in South County which is the entry point for treatment to many homeless people. We have assisted CATA in a unique partnership effort with the City of Santa Barbara which opened in July of this year a much improved therapeutic residential facility that's servicing women and men ending some of the controversy down on Milpus, lower Milpus We continue to work with the probation courts, judges and clients and adults and adolescents involved in judicial system provide treatment alternatives to incarceration by offering treatment through our drug court program. So I want to thank you very much for your continued recognition and support of these efforts in our community on behalf of everyone involved in the recovery programs.

Thank you.

0:24 – 0:436 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed24:55 · ≈ 9:24 AM

I think that this is an issue that probably touches everybody in this room, probably knows somebody who is in recovery or should be in recovery. So we can't thank you enough for the work that you do and it's our job here to continue to work on the system of care that we have so that we really have a seamless network of services that we can provide people. who want to get out of addiction to alcohol and substance abuse. So, thank you. Dr. Dietrich?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 8Proposed25:28 · ≈ 9:25 AM

Good morning, Chair Farr, Supervisor Carbajal, Lavagnino. Thank you for the resolution. I want to thank our Alcohol Drug Program staff, our providers for all their work and I would just encourage people in the community if they want to learn more about services to call our department or visit our website and now I'm going to turn it over to Genaro Valdez who's our Services Specialist in ADP who is going to introduce some of our providers.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 9Proposed25:55 · ≈ 9:25 AM

Actually, I think Salud Carbajal just introduced all our treatment providers. So I won't do that but I will introduce some of our staff my colleagues that actually assist in this effort and to better improve the lives of people in recovery first is John Doyle Come on up Asia Ackmiller Amy Lopez I'm not sure if anybody else is here from our staff, but this is our staff that work on a day-to-day basis handling calls making referrals actually going out to providers and Making sure that they do the job that they do in providing technical assistance and training opportunities so that we can improve our system of care So thank you very much. And we do have some a reception next door We do have some coffee and I know We do have cookies and a home, some cake or some pie.

That's right, some pies. So everybody's invited. Thank you. Supervisor Carbajal?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed26:52 · ≈ 9:26 AM

Yes, I just want to echo that we're going to have a little reception in a few minutes next door. But I really appreciate the opportunity to put this resolution forward for a number of reasons obviously one for its purpose but two even within our own county oftentimes I see departments who have a relationship to addressing substance abuse in their department be it law enforcement or otherwise And sometimes we forget that we have our own drug and alcohol division who's day in and day out does all the work for Santa Barbara County. Not all the work, but a good part of the work in making sure that we have providers that are addressing the needs and issues of substance abuse in our community.

All of those issues are being dealt with through our Drug and Alcohol Division in the Mental Health Department. So I just want to recognize you guys for all your good work And oftentimes you're the unsung heroes. We see our providers, we have a network of providers that provide all this network in the schools, North County, South County and we forget that it's you guys who make it happen. So I just want to recognize you for your good work.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed28:03 · ≈ 9:28 AM

Thank you again. So the board is going to take a short break now. Everybody is invited to go to the conference room over here where we have a reception in honor of National Recovery Month, and the board will be back about 945 to resume our rest of our administrative agenda. ¶.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 10Proposed29:44 · ≈ 9:29 AM

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ¶¶ ♪ You. you ¶¶ ♪ Hi, everyone. Hi, everyone. Hi. Hi, everyone. Hi, everyone. ♪ Music Hi, everyone. ♪ Hi, everyone. ¶¶ Music.

0:43 – 0:487 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed43:44 · ≈ 9:43 AM

Music ¶¶ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ Hi. The Board of Supervisors has come back into session here. We had a wonderful reception in honor of National Recovery Month, and now we're going to pick up the balance of our administrative agenda. Mr. Allen, do we have anybody that wants to speak to any particular item?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed47:53 · ≈ 9:47 AM

Madam Chair, I have no request to speak from the public on the administrative agenda.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed47:57 · ≈ 9:47 AM

OK. Supervisor Levin, you know? Madam

ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.7048:01 · ≈ 9:48 AM

Chair, I'd like to pull A11 please.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed48:03 · ≈ 9:48 AM

A11. All right, any other members of the board want to pull any other items? Supervisor Wolf? Thank

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed48:09 · ≈ 9:48 AM

you Madam Chair yes I'd like to just speak briefly on A11 and also briefly on A12.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed48:14 · ≈ 9:48 AM

Okay so why don't we go ahead and read A11?

0:48 – 0:5613 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed48:19 · ≈ 9:48 AM

Madam Chair, Members of the Board item A11 comes to the board from the Community Services Department. The request is that the board consider recommendations regarding the MPOWER SBC funding opportunities

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed48:32 · ≈ 9:48 AM

Thank

ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.7048:33 · ≈ 9:48 AM

you Madam Chair. I just wanted to, I think we need to highlight this program as much as we possibly can. I had a chance to attend the, I know our staff's been going out from community services and speaking to people throughout the districts. I had the chance to go to attend the one in Santa Maria at the Menami Center and I thought it was very important to come back Let everybody know what a great job our staffs doing in making these presentations.

I wanted to commend Herman Parker, Angie Hacker, Carrie Bierman, Sherman Hanson and Ashley Watkins. I know those events just when you go out and try to do an event like that it's hard to get people out of their homes and attending something like that we ended up with I think probably over 125 people were there they put out a good spread of food for them And what I was really impressed with was, I was afraid that we were going to end up with a lot of people that were there just for the food, for the free food. But we actually had a lot of homeowners that were there that were really interested in hearing the presentation.

They gave an outstanding presentation. We had some of the home builders that were there Some of the contractors that go in and actually do the assessments. One of the builders there was Halsall Builders, he was given away a $200 certificate on a $500 assessment that could be done in the home. And I thought the night was very informative. I've already contacted Halsall, having them come out and check my home. My home was built in the 40's and it's very low efficiency as far as energy goes.

I just think it's a great program and just wanted to highlight our staff. I know some of them are here, and just wanted to congratulate you on a job well done, I thought.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed50:20 · ≈ 9:50 AM

Great. Thank you Supervisor Lavinino. Supervisor Wolf?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed50:24 · ≈ 9:50 AM

Thank you Madam Chair. I wanted to ditto everything that Supervisor Lavinino stated. The staff, the Empower staff has been tremendous. And we had one of these events in my district. We didn't have 125 people. But word got out, and I've heard from those people who have talked to other people. It's one of these chain reactions where it piques people's interest. And I think it's important as we talk about economic development in the county and the issues that Empower was originally structured to do.

We are being successful. One was to bring awareness to the community on the advantages of solar, one was to provide homeowners the opportunity to seek low cost loans to pursue these opportunities And the other is to enhance our construction industry. So a couple of things that I just want to highlight in the board letter is that thus far we've had 550 attendees that were educated at these workshops, 100 and someone just in Santa Maria.

A quarter million dollars in loan applications have been submitted. Which is tremendous. And also, the participating contractors report over 100 leads that were generated. So I think what we're doing for the construction industry has been phenomenal. And I know that even if people are not involved in the Empower program They are at least educated as to the advantages of solar and may look at other financing ways to get solar on their homes.

In any event, I just want to thank you. I'm glad that you have pursued an additional grant because this program could not continue without the grant funding. So you have pursued the grant funding, and I think you're all doing a great job. So I just want to commend all of you and thank you.

ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.7052:43 · ≈ 9:52 AM

Thank

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed52:43 · ≈ 9:52 AM

you

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed52:44 · ≈ 9:52 AM

Supervisor

ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.7052:44 · ≈ 9:52 AM

Wolf. One more thing, in one of the things that I think came out of the meeting when I attended was and some of it is solar but it's not just all solar. You know its windows, its heating air conditioning ducts, its more insulation, its things that I know I need in my house, you can do. And it was staff laid it out as far as you could do anything from A to Z to your home to make it more efficient and not just more efficient but more comfortable in your home so.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed53:17 · ≈ 9:53 AM

Supervisor Carbajal and the supervisor. Great.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed53:20 · ≈ 9:53 AM

Thank you Madam Chair. Our recognition and congratulations to all our staff for bringing this program to where it is today. I think we're at the cusp of making this a tri-county program based on the board letter that was before us, and the opportunity that brings from a regional standpoint. I will say though that at the end of the day it's how many people we get in the program.

I look to us in the future being able to grow that number so that when we look at all the money and effort and expense that has gone in the program, the number of participants is reflective at a certain percent of value in terms of its return. So I just want to echo my congratulations but also my concern that we do what we can to really grow the program in a way that we had hoped when we envisioned this program early on And I know that continues to be an area that we could do a lot better in and I know we're working on it very hard. So, I really hope to be a year from now to say yeah, we said we were going to be able to grow X amount of jobs in the community by X amount or how have we hit that target? We said we're going to have X amount of participants in the program.

How have we hit that target? And I think that based on the numbers that I've gotten, I think it's commensurate with what was expected based what other programs have done. But still it's a little counterintuitive when you look at the numbers and the average person would look at it and say boy that's a dismal number of participants in the program so I hope that will grow a lot more in the future.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed55:00 · ≈ 9:55 AM

Supervisor

PresenterGenaro ValdezProposed · by introduction55:01 · ≈ 9:55 AM

Green. Thank you. I have already had the folks out to do an evaluation of my home, so they're in the first phase of doing that and then they'll come back and redo. And the interesting part was that stuff that I had no idea like Around where the light switches turn on and off that needs to have a backup so it doesn't let air out. And where the lights are in the ceiling, that also does different kinds of light bulbs because I thought that they would just come and say well we're going to put solar on your roof when you're going to save all this money but there were so many many things that I'm in the process of, because I was a bit of a doubting Thomas. I thought ah you know hey another gimmick but I've pretty much learned that I'm going to save quite a bit of money when I get all this stuff put in so but it I think that it's it behooves us to keep everyone knowledgeable about the program and like anytime I'm asked to speak at a function or on the radio I try and mention it so that it just keeps it out in front of people so maybe we just kind of all take that on as part of our job

0:56 – 1:003 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed56:13 · ≈ 9:56 AM

Thank you. And I have been to several of your events in Goleta and in the Valley, and again, I think we're really building a lot of positive energy around this. And as Supervisor Wolf said, I think that it's kind of being communicated out into the community in many ways. And I think that one of the best compliments that we've had for this program and the work that you've done is the fact that other counties are looking to replicate it or that we want to expand this into a larger regional effort. So, I think that's a great compliment to your work and a great compliment to Santa Barbara County's program. I also want to say that when we had those really hot days a couple weeks ago We had the flex alerts, and they wanted everybody to power down and all of that.

One of the things I read that really didn't get a lot of play was the fact that they thought we came through those so well because people first of all did try to conserve energy when they were asked but also that we were starting to see some benefits cumulatively in our region and in this state with people taking energy conservation Supervisor Wolf, you wanted to speak to 812 as well?

And Mr. Allen,

not transcribed≈25s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed57:58 · ≈ 9:57 AM

Madam Chair members the board item a 12 is from the county executive office. The recommendations are regarding the 2013 health insurance program renewal

not transcribed≈6s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed58:09 · ≈ 9:58 AM

Thank you, Madam Chair. I just wanted to talk a little bit about item number eight which is in our staff report authorizing the Human Resources Director to explore the possibility of expanding the on-site employee health clinic program and implementing an employee wellness and productivity program through using a portion of the savings generated by the lower than planned health rate increase Which appears to be about $2 million as noted in the staff report.

What I want to say is that, I think this is a positive step. I think pursuing a wellness program for the county is a good thing. I noted that today there's already a wellness program survey online, which is a good thing and I look forward to seeing how the results manifest themselves. I do think it's important that, and I'm sure you will. You'll come back to the board with your report on what you found and what your recommendations are. But I just don't want us to lose sight that we have this $2 million that we have saved. And I look to our CEO to make sure that that money is being, if we're to utilize it I can't imagine we're going to utilize the whole thing in the wellness program. But you know, our employees have taken so many cuts or stayed static and still their insurance rates are rising by 4%.

And we have $2 million that we have saved presumably because our employees are healthier. And so I would just like... You know, I'm just floating the option of if it's not If we're not using that program solely for a wellness program, somehow using it to even if it's a one-time give back to the employees of a portion of that money. Not the $2 million but At least that be a consideration when it comes back to the board or someplace else. We have issues with workers' comp, so what's the best way to utilize that funding that we now know we have? And again I look forward to seeing the results of the survey. Thank you.

not transcribed≈8s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
Roll-call vote Passed Moved by Janet Wolf · Seconded by Steve Lavagnino approve the balance of the admin agenda
Show transcript
Thank you, Supervisor Wolf. If we don't have any other items to be pulled on the administrative agenda then I'll go ahead and entertain a motion to approve the balance of the admin agenda. So moved Madam Chair. Motion by Supervisor Wolf seconded by Supervisor Lavagnino all those in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion carries thank you very much now we're going to go ahead and we're gonna go into public comment And Mr. Allen, I think we have a couple of public speakers?

1:01 – 1:0917 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:01:20 · ≈ 10:01 AM

Madam Chair, we have two requests to speak. We'll start with David Daniel Diaz to be followed by Shane Stark.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 11Proposed1:01:38 · ≈ 10:01 AM

Good morning members chair and board. Santa Barbara County, the victim witness program is great they assisted me this year and they were expedient top-notch very good people and I'm not going to get into the politics of the Republicans living in denial George Bush's way Obama's had such a tough time in the parties. The Republican Party is doing nothing to actually work to make this country a better place to be, but the main reason I'm here is last month I was called onto Hammond's Meadow.

It's the cemetery site for our Chumash relatives and ancestors and what transpired there awhile back the county came and mowed the weeds, and they were supposed to be about one to two inches above the ground. Well, they ended up tilling the ground and as a result last month there was a ghost water pipe that was put in by the Hammonds family It was leaking water out of a one-inch pipe. It degraded, desecrated a portion of the cemetery site down onto the beach and it turns out we figured out there's about maybe up to 10,000 gallons of water that the association lost and they said there was no way the county could account them for losing all this water which is pretty disgusting in my opinion but I went down the next morning with another Chumash member and I discovered a little The tooth that belonged to a bobcat in about five, six inches away was a little bone and we cleared it off.

And my shoemash friend said put it back down. It's a skull. It's a portion of a skull. And the desecration occurred and the association, it's really not their fault. Basically the energy is going to fall on the county because the gentleman who mowed along, If the members of the associations there, in the past they've tried to make our cemetery site a forest lawn green area and we've always said no. So it's been left that way. It's on the federal register so it's already recognized as a national landmark I hope we can rectify this problem and fix it, and cover up and protect the remains that may continue to be exposed. And maybe even consider putting a wall at the base of the cliffs to prevent continued erosion. Thank you very much for your time.

Have a good day.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:04:01 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Thank you Mr. Diaz. Supervisor Carbajal?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed1:04:03 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Thank you Madam Chair. This is in my district what the public speaker just alluded to and I'm just wondering If CEO Waller, if you could look into this and see which department has responsibility. If any of some allegations have been made I think it's important to look into it and find out what role the county has or not on this matter.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 12Proposed1:04:25 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Chairwoman Supervisor, yes, I absolutely will report back to you in that regard.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:04:30 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Thank you very much.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 12Proposed1:04:31 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Thank you. All right.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:04:33 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Our next speaker is Shane Stark

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:04:40 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Good morning.

PresenterShane StarkLeague of Women Voters Education FundProposedself-stated1:04:41 · ≈ 10:04 AM

Good morning, Madam Chair and members of the board. Nice to see you all again. I'm Shane Stark and I am the president of the League of Women Voters Education Fund. It takes a real man to be a women voter if you don't know it. I just appear to tell you that the women voters are running A series of ballot forums, election forums commencing this Saturday. Four consecutive Saturdays in September the 8th 15th 22nd and 29th.

All of them will be at the Faulkner Gallery in the Santa Barbara Library down the street from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock. The first one this Saturday will be on the state ballot measures, we're just going to explain them, we are not going to advocate and explain the state ballot measures and a little bit about the local ballot measures in our county. On the 15th we are going to do the Santa Barbara Community College District election which should be interesting On the 22nd, the State Assembly District, the race between Doss Williams and Mr. Walter I believe is his opponent. And on the 29th, the state senate election between Ms. Jackson and Mr. Stoker. Remember Mr. Stoker? In any event we invite the public to come.

We all remember Mr.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 10Proposed1:06:16 · ≈ 10:06 AM

Good

PresenterShane StarkLeague of Women Voters Education FundProposedself-stated1:06:18 · ≈ 10:06 AM

history. I'm sure, I have a lot of confidence in the Board of Supervisors will figure it out. In any event, it's free. It'll be televised on the Santa Barbara channels, channel 17 and 71, I believe is the current public access channels and we hope to enlighten the electorate Remember to vote. Thank you very much.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:06:47 · ≈ 10:06 AM

Thank you, Mr. Stark and thank you for your work with the League of Women Voters and for providing this educational opportunity for the public. All right before we close public...

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:06:57 · ≈ 10:06 AM

Go ahead Supervisor Wolf. I'm sorry Madam Chair. You know I failed to compliment Andreas Piper from Human Resources on all the... He's our ben... Are you the Benefits Director? I've come to know him from asking him a lot of questions. He's so knowledgeable and so intelligent and articulate and bright, and I just think the county is so lucky to have you. And I just wanted to take this opportunity to thank you publicly for everything that you do. So thank you, Andres.

Very

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:07:34 · ≈ 10:07 AM

true. Thank you. Before we close public comment I'd like to go ahead and honor our volunteers for the week and this week we're going to honor the Sheriff's Arrow Squadron. So these are the pilots who volunteer their time in aircraft, and it was first formed actually in 1941. I had no idea it had been around that long. It was started by then Sheriff John D. Ross and a group of ranchers and farmers. The squadron planned to perform search-and-rescue for downed aircraft, overdue or lost hikers, and fishing boats.

And then on December 7th, 1941 after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, the Aero Squadron immediately changed focus and for several weeks performed 24 hour guard duty at the Goleta Airport. After the war, the squadron focused on backcountry search and rescue until in the late 60s when the squadron's mission changed to supporting more complex law enforcement tasks, narcotic surveillance and marijuana investigation flights. Today, the squadron is the volunteer part of the Sheriff's Aviation Unit. Volunteer pilots may be dispatched to provide search-and-rescue, emergency locator transmitter activation, red flag fire patrol Finally, with the help of the pilots and their volunteered aircraft, county leaders can attend important meetings in Sacramento and be back in their offices by the end of the day for a fraction of the cost of a commercial flight that would also require an overnight hotel stay.

In the 71 years since its inception, 208 men and women have donated their time in aircraft to fulfill the squadron's mission which is flying to keep our county safer and stronger. So today we honor their commitment and thank them for all of their service. With that, we've concluded public comment and we'll go ahead and we'll go right into our departmental agenda.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:09:28 · ≈ 10:09 AM

Madam Chair, did you want to go ahead and continue item four at this point and get that off of calendar?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:09:34 · ≈ 10:09 AM

Yes. And so before we pick up item number one, it looks like our departmental agenda item number four is going to be continued. Dr. Russell, did you want to come to the podium and speak to that?

1:09 – 1:117 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 13Proposed1:09:48 · ≈ 10:09 AM

Madam Chair, Supervisors, both the applicant Verizon and the attorney Mr. Shatillo representing The appellants have agreed to a continuance while they are searching for an alternative site if possible. The continuance they would agree to is either the 9th or the 16th of October. The shot clock has been extended by Verizon to the 16th of October. Mr. Shatillo would prefer the 16th because he has some time constraints on that day, but perhaps we can work on that. We feel it would be wise to continue it To the ninth because that gives you an additional week before the shot clock expires, which would be I think potentially very useful.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:10:38 · ≈ 10:10 AM

Okay. Mr. Allen, do we need to read a brief description of this into the record if we're going to continue? Madam

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:10:43 · ≈ 10:10 AM

Chair, this is the Goldsby and Goldsby K appeal of the Verizon wireless facility at Montecito Switch Station. This is located in Montecito area in the first district. And the request is to continue to 10-9.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:10:57 · ≈ 10:10 AM

Okay. Thank you Dr. Russell. Supervisor Carbajal, this is in your district. Is this okay with you?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed1:11:04 · ≈ 10:11 AM

It's fine with me, but there seems to be a difference in terms of the actual date by both. I don't know if legally we have to adopt the date today. I was hoping that with council's guidance here could we just leave it open to either the 9th or the 16th? Or what's your recommendation?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:11:22 · ≈ 10:11 AM

Actually, Supervisor Carball we could continue it to the 9th and then if for some reason you need to continue it another week. Perfect. We can do that then. So do you want to go ahead and make a motion then to continue it to the ninth?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed1:11:32 · ≈ 10:11 AM

So moved.

Roll-call vote Continued Moved by Salud Carbajal · Seconded by Janet Wolf
Show transcript
Motion by Supervisor Carball seconded by Supervisor Wolf all those in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion carries. All right and Dr. Russell you'll go ahead and let the parties involved know that we continued to the ninth Thank You Okay so now we will take up our departmental agenda item number one

1:11 – 1:1913 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:11:52 · ≈ 10:11 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board, this item is from the county executive office. It's a hearing to adopt a tentative agreement with Santa Barbara County Firefighters Local 2046 for wage and pension benefit concessions.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 12Proposed1:12:04 · ≈ 10:12 AM

All right. Ms. Waller? Thank you, Madam Chairwoman. We have before you today an agreement to the current 2046 buyer contract and I have some details for you. This recommended action would extend the 2486 MOU to February 28th 2016. It eliminates 1.5% of the total leaked excuse me, of the total previously negotiated wage increases. It reconfigures the remaining salary increases as follows 4% will be effective June 24th 2013 an additional 4% effective June 23rd 2014 and an additional 4.5% effective July 6 2015 It eliminates a $70 per pay period employer paid retirement offset for future 2046 workforce effective September 4, 2012.

It provides for the future workforce to share half of any increases in the annual retirement COLA costs up to 2% in any one year. It eliminates the employer paid retirement offset of $70 per pay period for all 2046 employees effective June 23, 2014 and provides for negotiations beginning on or around February 17th of 2014 regarding current employees sharing the cost of retirement COLAs and additional changes in pension benefits and retiree medical for new employees.

We will realize savings as a part of this agreement and they will remain in the Fire Department. We anticipate approximately $1.44 million in the current fiscal year, approximately $450,000 of this which will be ongoing savings. Thank you Madam Chair.

not transcribed≈8s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:14:02 · ≈ 10:14 AM

Thank You Ms. Waller. Any questions from the Board? Mr. Allen do we have any requests to speak on this item?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:14:09 · ≈ 10:14 AM

No request to speak.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:14:10 · ≈ 10:14 AM

All right, if there are no questions or comments then we'll take a motion. Supervisor Lavinino?

ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.701:14:16 · ≈ 10:14 AM

Thank you Madam Chair before I think it's important for us to recognize the members of 2046 one of the areas that we need to highlight for the public is that these employees were under they were already under contract and so Unilaterally not unilaterally but working with us. Gave up a race that was due them previously negotiated wage increase And I just want to tip my hat once again to the fire department and members of 2046 for doing the right thing.

Looking at the greater need in the community, making sure that we maintain our service levels and stepping up once again. We appreciate it.

not transcribed≈6s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
not transcribed≈13s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:15:11 · ≈ 10:15 AM

Thank you Supervisor Leavenworth. Supervisor Carbajal then Supervisor Craig.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed1:15:14 · ≈ 10:15 AM

Thank You Madam Chair. It's important to recognize that our firefighters did not have to agree to any concession Because their contract wasn't expired. And I think it demonstrates leadership on their end to step up to the plate and to not only forego some of their negotiated salary increases from the past, but to also take other concessions. And again they didn't have to do one thing because their contract didn't expire until 2014 is my understanding. So the fact that they did, I think demonstrates a lot of leadership and Saves the taxpayers significant dollars that otherwise would not have been achieved. So I think it's important to recognize them.

We had some concessions from other labor groups in the past, their contracts did expire and this one didn't so it's just important to recognize that difference in understanding the matter that's before us today.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:16:16 · ≈ 10:16 AM

Thank you. Supervisor Gray?

PresenterGenaro ValdezProposed · by introduction1:16:18 · ≈ 10:16 AM

I want to second the motion and thank the firefighters, and ask the entire state to maybe take a look at Santa Barbara County and what Santa Barbara County firefighters have done. It's truly an example. They understand the economics and the reality of what's going on in our country and our state today, and have made a very big difference And I'm very, very, very proud of the Santa Barbara County Firefighters Local 2046. Thank you.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:16:53 · ≈ 10:16 AM

Thank you, Supervisor Gray. Supervisor Wolf? Thank you Madam Chair I want to echo everything that's been said and for those folks in the public who are listening this is something that did not just happen overnight there has been a lot of bargaining between local 2046 and our county staff and I want to acknowledge our staff For working on this, and acknowledging our board members who've been actively involved in this process too. So we're at a point now where I think we can congratulate our staff and congratulate our firefighters.

And to acknowledge the I ran into one of their wives yesterday and I was told that while we don't have fires going on here in Santa Barbara, they're out fighting fires in other locales. And went on to explain some of the... All county employees give up, have sacrifices but I think that all of us up here in our community really does appreciate our public safety, our firefighters and actually every employee who works for the county. But they did step up and I think this is something that will certainly help us in the long run so I want to thank everyone involved in this process. Thank you.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:18:33 · ≈ 10:18 AM

Thank you, Supervisor Wolf. And I'm certainly very grateful for this agreement as if it hadn't happened there would have been a very immediate and serious service level impact at a fire station in my district in one of the most This is a tremendous Tremendous opportunity a tremendous agreement that we have made with the firefighters And I'm very very grateful to them that they have done this for us and for the for the people that we represent So why is it madam chair?

not transcribed≈21s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
ElectedSteve LavagninoSupervisorProposedvoiceprint 0.701:19:24 · ≈ 10:19 AM

I'd like to make the motion that we adopt this tentative agreement and move forward

Roll-call vote Passed Moved by Steve Lavagnino · Seconded by Salud Carbajal
Show transcript
Motion by Supervisor Labagnino, seconded by Supervisor Carbajal. All those in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion carries. Thank you very much. Okay we will move right into our next departmental agenda item and this comes to us from Public Health. Mr. Allen would you read that into the record please?

1:19 – 1:278 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:19:47 · ≈ 10:19 AM

Madam Chair this is from Public Health. Item number two it's a hearing to consider recommendations regarding an ordinance to amend the county code section 34B regarding domestic water systems.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:20:03 · ≈ 10:20 AM

All right, and we have with us this morning Michelle Mickiewicz and Dave Brumman from Public Health. Ms.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 14Proposed1:20:10 · ≈ 10:20 AM

Mickiewicz

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:20:10 · ≈ 10:20 AM

you

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 14Proposed1:20:10 · ≈ 10:20 AM

want to start off? Sure just introduce this item we're pleased to be before you this morning to ask if your consideration to adopt an ordinance to amend Chapter 34B of the County Code and this is a code that establishes construction standards for private and semi-private domestic water systems We have a brief presentation for you, and for that presentation I'll turn it over to David Brumman.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:20:36 · ≈ 10:20 AM

Thank you. Good morning Mr. Brumman.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:20:39 · ≈ 10:20 AM

Good morning Madam Chair, members of the Board of Supervisors. As Michelle Mickiewicz indicated, I'm here to speak to you today about changes to Chapter 34B of the County Code as it deals with domestic water systems. Chapter 34B was initially adopted in 1979 and has been revised a number of times, most recently in 1994. It applies to private water systems serving 1-14 service connections Water systems serving 15 or more are considered public water systems and are governed under state law and state statute, and they're not affected by the changes made by this ordinance.

We are seeking these changes for a number of reasons. One, a lot of things have changed since 1994 in updating the ordinance that will reflect current standards and practices It also addresses certain water quality concerns that have been expressed by the Regional Water Quality Control Board and actually we have made it, we have reduced requirements for water systems therefore making life a little easier on property owners.

The summary of the major changes, it reduces the well capacity test time under specific circumstances. A capacity test is essentially when a well is constructed they are required to pump the well at a constant flow rate for a period of time to see what the well can produce and determine whether or not it's a reliable long-term supply of water Currently the shortest pump test, if the well produces in excess of 50 gallons a minute, the shortest pump test is 12 hours.

That's a lot of water and a number of people have asked if there was ways to reduce that pump test for very large wells. We do have wells in the county that pump in excess of 50 sometimes in excess of 100 gallons a minute And to require them to run that for 12 hours at a constant 100 gallons a minute is just a waste of a precious resource we have in the county here. So, we are proposing and working with some members of our advisory council to reduce the pump test that if a well produces over 50 gallons a minute they would only have to pump test it for four hours with a certification from a geologist Thank you.

Multiple parcel water systems, those that share facilities are required to provide 2,500 gallons of stored water for each connection. Whereas a single parcel water system, a well serving only one residence is required to have 1,000 gallons of stored water. We are proposing to reduce it that all water systems are required to have 1,00 gallons of stored water rather than 2,500. That would be represented savings to the property owner.

The other major change, as I mentioned before back in spring of 2011 the Central Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board sent a letter to health officers and all the counties in their jurisdiction expressing concern about increasing nitrate levels in groundwater and urging the health officers to require greater monitoring of nitrates and nitrites in groundwater.

In the proposed ordinance in front of you, we are proposing to require state small water systems, those serving five to 14 connections, do routine monitoring of nitrites and nitrates. The specific requirement is that they do that once every three years. And then the final major changes are regarding when the water does not meet drinking, all drinking water standards. Currently we require treatment if the drinking water does not meet state standards for both secondary and primary health, primary maximum contaminant levels.

The proposed ordinance in front of you is to remove the need for treatment for water that does not meet the secondary standards. Secondary standards are mainly aesthetic in nature, they affect the color or the smell or the taste of the water but there are no known health effects related with those standards. So, as I said in the current ordinance we require treatment and under the proposed ordinance we would remove the requirement for treatment but if treatment was not provided the property owner would be required to record a notice with the deed of the property indicating that it did not meet all the secondary standards. The requirement for treatment for primary standard remains in effect so if the water does not meet our primary standards which does have health related effects they are still required to provide treatment Public outreach and consultation, we tried to speak to as many people as we could about this.

We have a Water Industry Advisory Committee which is composed of geologists, water well contractors, engineers that design systems. We sent the ordinance out to all them and requested their feedback. We received some response most of it was relatively minor and we incorporated most of their suggested changes in the ordinance in front of you. We also sent a copy of the proposed ordinance to the Ag Advisory Committee and they had some questions that we clarified, but in general they had no significant opposition to what we were proposing in the Domestic Water System Ordinance.

So our recommendations for you today as we're asking that you receive this report consider adopting these ordinances to amend Chapter 34B of the County Code and to approve a Notice of Exemption pursuant to CEQA guidelines. And that concludes my presentation on the Domestic Water System Ordinance and I'll be happy to try to answer any questions the board may have.

not transcribed≈18s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:26:42 · ≈ 10:26 AM

Okay, thank you Mr. Bowman. Any questions from the board? Actually I have a couple. I'm sorry, Supervisor Wolf? You know since generally these are out in the country which is why you're creating this kind of a system to begin with because it's outside an urbanized area. Is there any requirement for a backup power source in case the power goes out? Because I know with me when my power goes out then there's no pump to the well and you don't have water either.

1:27 – 1:3215 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:27:15 · ≈ 10:27 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board. There is no requirement for a backup power source that's kind of considered good operating practices to make sure that you have one but there is no requirement for one

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:27:27 · ≈ 10:27 AM

Okay. And then the storage requirements that you're talking about reducing, that's just for potable water and those would be separate from any requirements that the fire department would put in for water storage for fire suppression purposes?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:27:42 · ≈ 10:27 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board, that is correct. It is referring to potable water. In most cases, the water is intermingled. The fire department and the potable water is all commingled into a single storage tank and they just size the tank appropriately. But if the homeowner chose to have a different storage tank to provide fire suppression water and a separate storage tank for potable water, that would be acceptable.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:28:07 · ≈ 10:28 AM

Okay so if the Fire Department had different requirements for how many gallons per minute you needed to pump and water pressure and water storage that those and they were greater than this then those would trump these requirements? If you've in effect got one tank that you're storing water in.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:28:28 · ≈ 10:28 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board, that would be correct if they required 5,000 gallons of stored water independent of anything else the storage tank would have to be sized to have their 5,00 gallons of stored water plus the 1,000 gallons of potable water that the ordinance require for drinking purposes.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:28:47 · ≈ 10:28 AM

Okay thank you. Supervisor

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:28:49 · ≈ 10:28 AM

Wolf? Thank You madam chair First, I want to thank you for bringing this to us. And I do appreciate it and thank you Dr. Wada. I know that we had conversations after we had the letter from the Water Board and I just...you mentioned who has seen...the people or the folks who have seen this and I'm making the assumption that the Water Board has also looked at this?

Our ordinance?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:29:14 · ≈ 10:29 AM

Madam Chair, Supervisor Wolf, we sent a copy of the ordinance to the Water Board but it was relatively late and they're pretty understaffed so I can't guarantee that they actually saw it and had a chance to read it and see the changes. They were aware that we were proposing to make the changes and they were supportive of that. They were hoping we would go further, but they were supportive of the changes that the state small systems monitor routinely for nitrates.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:29:45 · ≈ 10:29 AM

So did they write us a letter outlining where they thought we should go further?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:29:51 · ≈ 10:29 AM

Madam Chair, Supervisor Wolf. They are under the impression that we should require all water systems to monitor routinely for nitrates and nitrites. That would include a property owner With just a single resident served by a well, they were under the opinion that we should also require them to monitor routinely for nitrates and submit the results to us. We did not feel that was necessary nor did we have the manpower to chase that many wells down and that many property owners down. We thought that by focusing on the state small systems which would be enough and would adequately protect public health

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:30:34 · ≈ 10:30 AM

Okay, and I think what you said as you went through this is that for those small wells they have to check their nitrates every three years.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:30:45 · ≈ 10:30 AM

Madam Chair, Supervisor Walsh the state's small systems will have to monitor once every three years for nitrates and nitrites yes that's correct.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:30:52 · ≈ 10:30 AM

And then do they report it to you when you were talking about the staffing and so forth? How do you monitor even those small water systems to ensure that they're checking it every three years?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:31:02 · ≈ 10:31 AM

They will be required to send us the results and we have 46 state small water systems in the county operating right now. We feel that the extra workload of getting once every three year a monitoring report would not be excessive, and we do have a database to track that information. And we do inspect them routinely, and we will be notifying them if they did not do the monitoring that we're asking them to do.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:31:27 · ≈ 10:31 AM

Okay. And then just one final question, even though we're not into the next ordinance I notice that the definition of emergency is different in both of them. This one talks about livestock and the impact to livestock and I don't believe that the next one does but I could be wrong But what I do notice in both of them is that they don't talk about the impact to the environment, to creeks in particular. And I was just wondering why that's not listed as an emergency because there is within that definition you do talk about the impact on groundwater but not the other piece.

I'm just wondering why that is not included? It seems like it should be.

1:32 – 1:4028 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 14Proposed1:32:17 · ≈ 10:32 AM

Madam Chair, Supervisor Wolf that is not something we considered. It is something that we could look at in future amendments. Okay

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:32:25 · ≈ 10:32 AM

well so future amendments so if we approve this as written or could we add that as part of our motion today? Or is it more appropriate to do it as

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 14Proposed1:32:38 · ≈ 10:32 AM

an amendment later? Madam Chair, Supervisor Wolf, I would leave that up to County Council. I believe you could make an amendment on this first reading if the board choose to do that.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:32:48 · ≈ 10:32 AM

Okay.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 14Proposed1:32:49 · ≈ 10:32 AM

I would

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:32:49 · ≈ 10:32 AM

prefer that if we could do that.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 14Proposed1:32:51 · ≈ 10:32 AM

Council?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 16Proposed1:32:52 · ≈ 10:32 AM

Well, if we have the precise language that will be, that the board wishes to include, we can do that but we need to take a minute to make sure that we actually were able to present Language so that you didn't have to redo a first hearing

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:33:09 · ≈ 10:33 AM

Would you like the language to come from the board or is it something that you could? That you would rather put together.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 16Proposed1:33:18 · ≈ 10:33 AM

I think I think would be something that staff working with staff and making sure we don't add any language that conflicts with other provisions and Just out of an abundance of caution, my suggestion would be you could move forward on this direct staff then to begin work on other modifications that your board may wish and then bring back at the appropriate time.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:33:39 · ≈ 10:33 AM

Could that be brought back at the second reading since it seems like it's a minor addition? I don't think so. Council?

not transcribed≈9s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 16Proposed1:33:52 · ≈ 10:33 AM

It would come back what you Yes, it could come back at the time of the second reading. It would come back as an amendment following that second reading amendment of this ordinance.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:34:05 · ≈ 10:34 AM

But if Supervisor Wolf I think is asking if we can make the change now you would have to come back and be renoticed as a new, as a second first reading in effect?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 16Proposed1:34:14 · ≈ 10:34 AM

Unless we can put the precise language in the precise portion of the ordinance that makes it effective, then that would be the only way we could do a second reading with this amendment.

PresenterGenaro ValdezProposed · by introduction1:34:26 · ≈ 10:34 AM

Madame Chair?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:34:27 · ≈ 10:34 AM

Actually Supervisor Wolff did that answer your question?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:34:30 · ≈ 10:34 AM

It answered my question I'm pondering the best way to do this. I'll listen to my colleagues and see if they have suggestions or what their thoughts are. And maybe staff could address it after the comments. Supervisor Gray then Supervisor Carbonell?

PresenterGenaro ValdezProposed · by introduction1:34:43 · ≈ 10:34 AM

Thank you, I recognize this as appearing to be a small change but remember whenever you say water the Ag Advisory and the Ag folks kind of panic and I think that as long as they have looked at it in the past that was listed that the Ag Advisory Committee looked at this, I'd hate for us to make a change unless it went by the Ag folks.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:35:07 · ≈ 10:35 AM

Thank you Supervisor Gray. Supervisor Carbonell?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 3Proposed1:35:09 · ≈ 10:35 AM

You know I'm trying to, not being a lawyer, I'm just trying to see what falls within the authority and jurisdiction of this specific issue and when we talk about creeks there's already land use ordinances that pertain to contamination and runoff into creeks so council I'm kind of looking at you as to Is this something that there's two land use development code or land use policies that already address this issue in respect to whether this ordinance before us addresses it or not?

Or are they just analogous, because it sounds like we're trying to address a land-use discharge issue. That would be addressed in land use policy as it relates to this public health approach to the well itself and. I guess potential discharges as well, but it just seems there's a disconnect there.

not transcribed≈8s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 16Proposed1:36:09 · ≈ 10:36 AM

I think that's why my recommendation is that you proceed forward if that's your pleasure on the item as its structured to allow staff and my office to work to make sure we don't have any conflicting language that we add into inadvertently any conflicting language that creates an ambiguity in either legal document

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:36:29 · ≈ 10:36 AM

And Supervisor Wolf, the other part of this is from my experience is that not every small water system actually is getting their water from a well. That they may be buying water and then act as kind of a purveyor. The other thing is I know in the San Inez Valley you have to go through the San Inez River Water Conservation District and they monitor that. For those reasons, so at least in some areas of the county there's already kind of a backup for protecting the environment and the water table. And keeping track of how much water is being pumped out.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:37:08 · ≈ 10:37 AM

If I just, and I appreciate all the comments. I think what I'm asking is not...I think it's just adding one more protection. I just want to read what it says right now as far as an emergency. And where are you, Supervisor Wood? Okay so I'm on its subsection. What page? It's under definitions. Page 2 of...it's actually page 3 of 26. Number subsection 12, where emergency is noted.

It's down at the bottom.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:37:44 · ≈ 10:37 AM

And so if you were going to make a

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:37:45 · ≈ 10:37 AM

change, it says emergency means a circumstance that eminently and immediately threatens two or actually a Contaminates or pollutes the groundwaters of this county which may jeopardize the health or safety of the people of the county or B causes a substantial or immediate loss of property crops or livestock What I wanted to add was an emergency is also a circumstance which threatens the environment. And by having some of this runoff go into our creeks, groundwater is covered but creeks is not covered.

And if it's covered in another section or land use, that's fine. But this is really specific to water wells which I think is really important. So anyway let's hear from staff because it sounds like

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 14Proposed1:38:49 · ≈ 10:38 AM

you've got some thoughts on this. Yes, Chair Farr, Supervisor Wolf. I'm going to let David answer this. I think this is a jurisdiction question. I didn't quite understand the emergency condition that you were wanting to add but hearing more about it, I'll let David respond to that. It may be an issue that isn't under public health authority but under the Regional Water Quality Control Board.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:39:11 · ≈ 10:39 AM

Madam Chair Supervisor Wolf that is correct. I as you rephrased your question, I understood what you're asking The emergency definition is in both the water wells chapter 34 a and chapter 34 B definition sections the conditions that you specified just a second ago would be covered under the county's NPDES permit that is issued by the Regional Water Quality Control Board and the water agency and Project Clean Water are the ones responsible for that So if there were an instance where runoff was creating a pollution problem to a creek in the county, that would fall under the jurisdiction of the Regional Water Control Board and is beyond the scope of this particular ordinance.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:39:54 · ≈ 10:39 AM

Okay. Well, I appreciate that. I'm glad it's covered somewhere. It would be nice if we could cover it in our ordinance but as long as it's covered at another level that's fine. I appreciate your response to that. Thank you. Thank you Madam Chair.

1:40 – 1:455 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:40:14 · ≈ 10:40 AM

Okay, we doesn't look like we have any public speakers on this item. So if we have no additional questions or comments make a motion to Supervisor Carpall that's to approve staffs recommendations. Okay, Supervisor Wolf seconds all those in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion carries thank you very much and now we'll go into our departmental agenda item number three which is kind of a companion Item, Mr. Allen?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 2Proposed1:40:44 · ≈ 10:40 AM

Madam Chair, this again is from Public Health. It's a hearing to consider recommendations regarding an ordinance to amend Santa Barbara County Code Chapter 34A. This is regarding wells.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 17Proposed1:40:54 · ≈ 10:40 AM

OK

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:40:59 · ≈ 10:40 AM

Madam Chair, members of the Board of Supervisors. Yes, I'm here to speak with you now about proposed changes to Chapter 34A which is the well ordinance for the county. Chapter 34 A was initially written in 1975 and unlike the domestic water system ordinance there has been no subsequent revision since its initial codification In the intervening 30 or 40 years there have been a number of industry practice changes, a number of regulation changes and the changes that we are seeking would reflect those current standards and industry practices.

And as I will explain to you later, what we're proposing is that all wells be constructed to the standards of a public water well. And in doing so, we will give property owners maximum flexibility to use the well and their property with very minimal additional cost. The summary of the major changes is that California water work standards have changed and they are now requiring that the annular space be increased from a current 2 inches to 3 inches. The annular space is the distance between the well casing, the pipe And the soil, currently that distance is two inches and they're increasing that to three inches.

So that's what our ordinance is reflecting. This is not really much of a problem for well drillers. They're currently actually drilling the boreholes much larger than that so this is actually just reflecting what they're currently doing. The second requirement is the wells will be constructed with a minimum 50-foot annular seal, which is the depth of concrete that's poured from the surface down for 50 feet. And it's meant to prevent surface water contamination from traveling down the well casing and getting into the groundwater supply.

Currently, the depth of seal is dictated by what the well is going to be used for. If it's an irrigation well or a well to serve a single residence, they're only required to put on a 20-foot seal. If it's going to be a well used in a public water system or commercial system, it's required to be at 50 foot seal. We are having a number of situations where the well was constructed with the 20-foot seal and it was initially intended to be used for private purposes, but then the property owner changed his mind and wanted to change their land use and the use of the well. And it would have been then become a public water system and unfortunately they could not use that well because it did not meet public water system well standards. So they were very unhappy with us when we told them that they could not use their well for the purposes that they wanted to use them for.

The ordinance would also require the construction of a cement pad around the top, around the wellhead. This is primarily to support the well and the pertinent structures that are attached to the top of the wellhead. And then the remaining changes are general cleaning up of the language and the organization in the formatting of the ordinance As with the domestic water system ordinance, we ran the proposed well ordinance past the Water Industry Advisory Committee and they provided their comments. Again, they didn't have any substantive comments but those that they had we incorporated We also ran the well ordinance past the Ag Advisory Committee, and they had a number of concerns. And we met with a subcommittee of the Ag Advisory Committee on a number of occasions to work out their concerns so that we could best protect our need for regulatory oversight and protect their property rights.

In the end, we came to general agreement on everything. And on their July 11th of 2012 meeting, they unanimously passed a resolution supporting the changes to the well ordinance. So our recommendations for the board at this time was to receive this report, consider adopting this ordinance to amend Chapter 34A of the county code and to approve a notice of exemption pursuant to CEQA guidelines.

That completes this presentation and I will try to answer any questions the board has at this time.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:45:28 · ≈ 10:45 AM

Supervisor Wolf? Thank you, just again my question did this go to the Water Board?

1:45 – 1:5013 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:45:36 · ≈ 10:45 AM

The water well ordinance did not go to the Water Board. They were less concerned about the well ordinance as they were about monitoring for the water systems.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:45:45 · ≈ 10:45 AM

All right, so we obviously approved the previous one I'm sure we're going to move forward and approve this one and I guess what I would suggest is that if we do get a letter back from the Water Board with concerns about either of these that it be brought back to the board And you know, in any form as a CEO thinks is appropriate. But I think for me personally, I'd like to see a follow up from the Water Board on their opinion of these ordinances.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:46:18 · ≈ 10:46 AM

Madam Chair, Supervisor Wolf. We will follow up and we will send the Water Board copies of the ordinances and a summary of the changes for their comment but I believe they will be supportive of all the changes. Okay very good thank you.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:46:31 · ≈ 10:46 AM

Thank you. I think I'm the only one up here that actually has a well. So I have a couple of questions. I need some clarity on what trips the new requirements for existing wells. So, I can see if you're going to add a connection that trips the new requirements to an existing well? To make sure it meets the new requirements is that correct?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:46:57 · ≈ 10:46 AM

Madam chair members of the board that is correct. New construction does trigger the new requirements. Yes,

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:47:03 · ≈ 10:47 AM

okay and you know I know where I am in the valley that there are a lot of artists, apartments, guest departments, barn apartments that are already hooked into the well system. But at some point in time the owners sometimes have property changes hands and they want to convert it into a legal second unit. Now it's not a new connection but it is a new permit requirement so would that trip the new requirements?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:47:35 · ≈ 10:47 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board, a very fine distinction. The existing ordinance and our proposed excludes artist studios, guest house workshops. They're not considered a connection because they're not used as a permanent dwelling unit as long as they meet the definitions of those particular dwellings. A second residential unit is intended for permanent occupancy, constant occupancy. So that would be considered a connection under the proposed and the existing ordinance. So if a property owner had a guest house, a detached guest house that met the definitions of detached guest house which is essentially a detached bedroom essentially. And then they, that is not considered a connection to the system because it's part of the existing main residence Should the property owner decide to convert that to a second residential unit where it becomes a full-time living unit, then it would be considered a connection to the system.

It would be an increase in connections to the system so it would trigger the requirements of the ordinance.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:48:45 · ≈ 10:48 AM

And that's only for detached, what about

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:48:47 · ≈ 10:48 AM

attached? An attached second residential unit is still considered to be contiguous with the main dwelling and it would not trigger this. It's

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:49:02 · ≈ 10:49 AM

kind of a fine

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:49:03 · ≈ 10:49 AM

distinction, isn't it? The rationale being is most water use is for irrigation. If you have a detached dwelling the occupant is more than likely going to have landscaping and lawn gardening and they're gonna use a lot more water when it's an attached second residential unit there's usually not that much of an increase in landscape watering so we did not feel that there would be an increase on water so we excluded an attached residential second unit from additional connection

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:49:32 · ≈ 10:49 AM

Okay, thank you. The other thing is I know that when septic systems are pumped that whatever company does that, I think they automatically send those results into the county. There's some kind of monitoring of that so if a property owner goes ahead and has their well water tested either because the properties being transferred or because they just want to do it periodically, do those results also automatically go to you?

Or is there any requirement that they go to you? Since we were talking about nitrites and nitrates for the bigger systems, I'm just wondering about individual wells.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 15Proposed1:50:10 · ≈ 10:50 AM

Madam Chair, members of the board, if a property owner decided to test their well solely for their own information or for purposes of obtaining a loan, they are not required to provide that information to us. As you indicated, if their septic system is pumped and inspected, county code does require that the inspecting company provide us with a copy of the report but not so for the water well itself.

Roll-call vote Passed Moved by Salud Carbajal · Seconded by Janet Wolf
Show transcript
That's interesting. Okay thank you those were my questions any other questions? Okay, so we'll go ahead then. We have no public speakers on this. Motion by Supervisor Carbajal. Second by Supervisor Wolff. All those in favor say aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion carries. Right, we're going to be going into closed session but I think normally we close the meeting in honor of people and since we'll just be coming back to finish up closed session If anybody wants to close in honor of today's meeting, we'll go ahead and do it now. So Supervisor Gray then Supervisor Wolfe?

1:51 – 1:573 turns

PresenterGenaro ValdezProposed · by introduction1:51:16 · ≈ 10:51 AM

Thank you. I'd like to close in honor of two people. Dean Anderson passed August 13th. He was born in Wisconsin. He was a public school teacher for 40 years in Lompoc. A highly, highly admired wonderful pleasant man 27 years in the Lompok High School teaching business accounting and various adult education classes. And those are the kinds of things that make a community, so that is Dean Anderson who was the father-in-law of our very own Russ. So we have lost a fine person. I also would like to close in honor of Dean Stalker. He passed on the 6th, graduated from Lompoc High School, played football basketball track Orchestra and band, you don't see that as a combination very often anymore. He graduated from Boise State in 1942 and attended UC Berkeley School of Engineering.

He was drafted into the Army after the war he attended American University in England discharged from the army graduated from UCSB with a BA in economics. He was a partner in Stalker's Men & Women Apparel and Lompoc from 1950 until it closed in 1976. Later he worked for Lompoc lumber, he was a substitute teacher. He served on numerous and this is so amazing boards and committees including the Lompoc Chamber of Commerce Lompoc High School Alumni Association, the Lompoc Valley Historical Association, the Lompoc Cemetery District. He was a member of the American Legion, the Elks, UC Life alumni, UCSB life alumni, Lompok Valley Club and the Presbyterian Church.

Now he also enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping, traveling and doing all kinds of things for Lompock high school. I don't know where he found that time. We're really going to miss Don. Thank you.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 7Proposed1:53:12 · ≈ 10:53 AM

Thank you. Supervisor Wolf? Thank you, Madam Chair. I'd like to close in honor of Grace Flores. Grace Flores was a friend of mine. We both served on school boards at the same time. She in Santa Barbara and myself in Goleta and our paths crossed quite a bit, and she was an amazing woman. The community benefited in countless ways over the past 25 years from Grace's move to the West Coast from her native New York City in the late 1980s. She moved to Santa Barbara to become director of the Girl Scouts of America Executive Director In 1999, she was inducted into the Association of Girl Scout Executive Staff Hall of Fame.

Grace served as trustee on the Santa Barbara School Board from 1992 to 1996 and she later served as director of La Casa de la Raza. She was instrumental as a member of the County of Santa Barbara Human Relations Commission serving as chair for several years in the 1990's. As chair, she advocated successfully for the assignment of paid staff to the commission.

She shepherded policies that were at the time controversial such as advocating for a domestic partnership registry for county employees and for a ban on junk guns in the incorporated area. She was a tireless advocate for the advancement and equitable representation for and the treatment of Latino Latina students. Grace at one time served as a chair of LULAC, the League of United Latin American Citizens. In that role she provided a formidable voice to local educational issues including the achievement gap and educational inequities.

Those are just a few of the many examples of Grace Flores' commitment to our community. She will be terribly missed and I would like to express my deepest condolences to her family and friends.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:55:24 · ≈ 10:55 AM

Thank you, Supervisor Wolff. And I would like to close in honor of one of my constituents, Manuel Armenta who was a tribal elder of the San Inez Band of Chumash Indians who passed away at his home surrounded by his family on August 24th. He survived by his wife of 59 years, Iona Armenta He was also the father of 12 children. His children, Susanna Mars, Emanuel Bo Armenta, Raul Armentia, Lorenzo Armentia, Tony Armenta, Ruth Pace, Maria Feeley, Dale Hornberger and Vincent Armenta who of course as you know is the current chairman of the San Ines Band of Chumash Indians.

And also more than 50 grandchildren and great-grandchildren He was preceded in death by three children, Paul Armenta, Ray Hornberger and Nancy Rodriguez. He resided in the San Inez Reservation since 1979 and he was born in San Inez on June 17th 1930 and spent most of his life in the San Inez Valley. He served in the military in the US Army and fought for his country in the Korean War.

He was a dedicated member of his tribe and was active in a variety of tribal projects throughout the years. He took great pride in attending his children and grandchildren's sporting events throughout their school years. He also went on hunting trips with his sons, and eventually his grandsons. He instilled in all of his children a strong work ethic and a desire to serve their community.

Funeral services were held on August 29th at the Mission San Ines where he was also baptized as a baby which is I think very unusual that somebody would have lived their whole life in the same community and served it so well. The funeral was very well attended. Supervisor Carbajal and I were also there, and after the funeral service they did also have a wonderful military honor for him as well as closed with a chumash ceremony so certainly our heartfelt condolences go out to all of our Amenta family for their loss.

And with that I think we've come to the end of this part of our open session. Mr. Marshall would you tell us about our closed session agenda please?

1:57 – 2:0415 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 16Proposed1:57:38 · ≈ 10:57 AM

Thank you, Madam Chair. You have six items on your agenda today beginning with existing litigation Kathleen Ulam v County of Santa Barbara. You have one case anticipated litigation significant exposure to litigation. You have two cases of anticipated litigation deciding to initiate You have conference with labor negotiator, employer relations and conference with real property negotiator with respect to the property located at 225 Toro Canyon Road Carpinteria District 1. The negotiating parties Carpinteria Unified School District General Services and Public Works staff and under negotiation are price in term of payment.

Thank you Madam Chair.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 1Proposed1:58:18 · ≈ 10:58 AM

Thank you we'll go ahead and recess into closed session ¶. ¶.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 18Proposed1:59:22 · ≈ 10:59 AM

Music NASA is developing next-generation lighting technology for current and future missions. They're taking this, light emitting diodes to the next level. You may know it as LED lighting and you can find a light just like this at your local hardware store. But this is the LED lighting assembly NASA has developed and the first one has already been installed on the International Space Station

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 19Proposed2:00:18 · ≈ 11:00 AM

We were tasked to produce a replacement for the general luminaire assembly that is on station.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 18Proposed2:00:26 · ≈ 11:00 AM

Dr. Trevor Murdoch is a senior engineer working with NASA for Bionetics Corporation.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 19Proposed2:00:31 · ≈ 11:00 AM

The GLA's are comprised of a fluorescent tube and basically last, if you're lucky, for 12 months so that's a lot of uplift, up-mass and change age.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 20Proposed2:00:42 · ≈ 11:00 AM

An incandescent light basically has a filament, a little coil and you run current through it.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 18Proposed2:00:49 · ≈ 11:00 AM

Robert Soller is a lighting engineer for Bionetics Corporation.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 20Proposed2:00:53 · ≈ 11:00 AM

That current heats up the coil and the coil starts radiating so it starts lighting up all that is still heat that's doing it there's only a small portion of that actual light that we can see. The rest of it is just radiated heat. An LED light will take So Dr. Murdock and his colleagues came up with the SSLM, the Solid State Lighting Module. This picture shows two units, the top with a diffuser, the bottom without.

not transcribed≈18s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 19Proposed2:01:39 · ≈ 11:01 AM

So with the solid state lighting module, what we do is we use LEDs and it's developed to be a unit that you can dim. It also has straightforward interfaces in the station so you can use the normal interfaces for turning it on and off. The main difference is it will last about 10 years. That was developed here at KSC under NASA funds. We actually developed this in a period of about 7 months from start to finish.

The LED

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 18Proposed2:02:14 · ≈ 11:02 AM

system is a big winner for NASA. One SSLM will last as long as 10 GLAs! That means less maintenance and less cost. What's more, LEDs are more energy efficient than fluorescent and incandescent lights. Plus they have superior dimming capabilities This NASA LED lighting will make space a brighter place, and this technology will benefit us here on Earth too.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 19Proposed2:02:43 · ≈ 11:02 AM

We're looking at the future here in your houses, office buildings. Within the next five years you're going to see more LED use. We're going to reduce the amount of electricity used which cuts your greenhouse gases. Also, you haven't got the landfill problem because they last long.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 18Proposed2:03:00 · ≈ 11:03 AM

And there is another potentially huge upside to LED lighting. NASA's experimenting to see how the light can be used to affect mood. LED lighting can be adjusted to produce a light similar to natural sunlight, and that can have a positive effect on people.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 19Proposed2:03:16 · ≈ 11:03 AM

The eye is very responsive to 470 nanometers of blue lighting. By using the LEDs and having a blue peak, a spectral peak of blue built in which we do here although it shows up white that blue will affect your circadian rhythms. By modulating light at certain frequencies we know that affects brain waves

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 18Proposed2:03:37 · ≈ 11:03 AM

The International Space Station orbits the Earth nearly 16 times every 24 hours. That means 16 sunrises and 16 sunsets in the period of one Earth day! This wreaks havoc with astronauts' normal sleep cycles, but the LEDs could change all that by providing light at frequencies that would make them very alert during prime work periods then adjusting to allow them to wind down at the end of their work day And for us earthbound travelers, the same technology could be used to significantly reduce jet lag.

So thanks to NASA's scientists and engineers, the future of space exploration is bright. And the positive energy developed in their labs will make life better here on Earth as well. Keep track of this and all of NASA's exploration missions at www.nasa.gov

2:05 – 2:204 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 21Proposed2:05:11 · ≈ 11:05 AM

Earth Science Week encourages everyone from around the world to learn more about how our planet works and how its systems interact. In honor of Earth Science Week, this episode of NASA Connect will introduce you to earth system science. You will learn what a system is and how to apply that concept to learn more about how the earth works. You'll observe researchers and scientists using math, science and technology to comprehend the workings of our planet. In your classroom you'll do a cool activity to help you understand systems.

And using the instructional technology activities you will explore earthquakes, Antarctica and more! So stay tuned as NASA Connect takes you on a tour of our virtual Earth Hi, I'm Jennifer Pulley and welcome to NASA Connect. The show that connects you to math, science, technology and NASA. We're here in sunny Virginia Beach which is located in Virginia's Tidewater region.

Now in case you're not familiar with where Virginia Beach or Virginia's Tidewater region is located let's take a look at a bird's eye view of our location. Virginia Beach is in the Tidewater region located in southeastern Virginia Virginia is part of the United States, which we all know is part of North America. The continent of North America is one of the seven continents on the planet Earth. Doesn't it appear that we are all interconnected in some way?

On a global scale! Have you ever wondered how the earth really works? Now here we can see the ocean, the beach and the sky. Not to mention all the people, animals and marine life. They all play important roles in determining how our planet works. We can say that the earth is whole meaning that everything on the planet inside and out is interconnected. Say do you know the branch of science that deals with studying how the Earth works?

Well, if you said Earth Science, you're getting warm. Scientists have established a new field of science called Earth System Science. The earth is a system of individual parts that work together as a complex whole. Now in order to understand this concept we need to know what a system is and we'll get to that in a minute but first throughout the program you will be asked several inquiry-based questions After the questions appear on the screen, your teacher will pause the program to allow you time to answer and discuss the questions. This is your time to explore and become critical thinkers. Students take a few minutes to answer and discuss the following questions. What is a system?

What are some examples of a system? Choose one system and draw a picture with its parts labeled. It's now time to pause the program. So what is a system? We use the word system when we want to describe something that is made up of different kinds of parts. These parts join together to form an interconnected whole. Was your definition similar to this one? Learning to think systematically is very useful because all sorts of systems surround us. In fact, each of us is our own complex system.

For example, each of us is made up of more than 200 kinds of cells. These skin, bone, blood, gland, nerve and muscle cells all join together to form an incredible system. An individual human person. Looking at ourselves as a system reveals two important features of systems. One, each part of the system can itself be described as a smaller system or subsystem. Two, a system can be very different from its parts. Let's look at the first feature. Each part of a system can also be described as a subsystem.

One of the parts of a human system is the circulatory system. This system moves blood throughout your body. However, the circulatory system itself is a system with many parts. The parts of the circulatory system include the heart, veins, arteries and blood cells. The heart is also a system made of parts. These include muscle cells, nerve cells and valves. You can go even further and concentrate on the heart muscle cell. The heart muscle cell is made of a cell membrane, cell nucleus and many different proteins.

Phew! You could go crazy breaking down all those systems. And you know, in case you didn't realize we are not the biggest system around. The human system is actually part of the system of life which is part of the planet Earth and the planet Earth is part of the solar system Are you with me so far? So you see, each part of a system can itself be described as a system. The second system feature states that a system can be very different from its parts. A school bus is another example of a system. A school bus has hundreds of parts such as the frame, engine, wheels, gas tank and seats.

Individually, none of these parts will get you from your home to school and back. Joined together as an interconnected whole, the bus system can take you back and forth to school. The school bus has properties that are different from the properties of its parts. No part of the school bus has the ability to transport you. Only the bus functioning as a whole system has these properties. So did you come up with some good examples of systems?

Now that you have an understanding of what a system is, how can you apply the concept of systems to learn more about how the earth works? Recall the two features about systems. Number one, each part of a system can itself be described as a system and number two, a system can be very different from its parts. Okay, guys. I have three questions I want you to try and answer before we continue with the program. What do you think are the parts of the Earth system? How did the parts of the Earth system you identified work together to make Earth function as a whole? How is the Earth system itself part of larger systems? Compare your answers to all three questions with others in your class or groups. As the teacher pauses the program keep in mind the two features about systems.

How did you do with those questions? You know guys, NASA has come to understand that the only way to really comprehend the workings of our planet is to view the Earth as a whole system. To learn more about Earth System Science and how NASA studies the earth let's go visit with Dr. Melody Ann Avery from NASA Langley Research Center

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 22Proposed2:12:31 · ≈ 11:12 AM

Earth System Science is an integration of many scientific disciplines, including geology, biology, chemistry, physics, oceanography, meteorology, computer science and all other sciences that study life and the earth. NASA scientists use modern technologies to measure key features of our planet such as concentrations of gases in the atmosphere and the temperature of the ocean in many locations.

Satellites orbiting our planet provide enormous amounts of data that scientists use to try to understand how our planet works and the changes that are happening. You know earth science, long perceived as a minor field compared to biology and the physical sciences is now emerging as an important field because of the new ability of humans to change the balance of the earth system.

And students with Earth System Science you have greater opportunities to learn through inquiry exploration and discovery aided by the expanded use of the internet and visualization technology I think it is fair to say that our quality of life depends on the quality of our Earth scientists and on the quality of our citizens' knowledge about the Earth's systems.

This is because understanding the land, air, water and life of our planet gives us the knowledge to best manage the world around us. For the first time in history we can dramatically change the way the planet works as a whole Here are a few questions for you to think about. How can we change the way the planet works as a whole? What technologies have humans developed to make that change possible?

Well, there are so many people living on the planet and each person needs energy like food, water, heating and transportation. All of this energy if used carelessly can change the Earth's climate, deplete its ozone shield and dramatically alter the number and kinds of other organisms that share our planet. Students let's take a look back at one of the questions that Jennifer posed to you earlier in the show.

What do you think are the parts of the Earth's system? Everything in Earth's system can be placed into one of four major subsystems. Land, air, water and life. We call these four subsystems spheres. Specifically they are the lithosphere or land, atmosphere or air, hydrosphere or water and biosphere or life. Let's learn a little bit about each sphere. Suppose you were to slice the earth in half and view its different layers, what would it look like?

The lithosphere, sometimes called the geosphere, contains the hard solid land of the planet's surface called the crust. The semi-solid layer underneath the crust called a mantle. The liquid layer near the center of the planet called the outer core and a solid dense center called the inner core. The crust is very uneven. There are high mountain ranges like the Rockies and Andes shown in red.

Huge plains or flat areas like those in Texas, Iowa and Brazil shown in green. And deep valleys along the ocean floor shown in blue. The atmosphere contains all the air in Earth's system. It extends from the planet surface to more than 100 kilometers above the planet surface. The atmosphere itself is composed of a number of layers. The middle portion of the atmosphere, the stratosphere, protects the organisms of the biosphere from the sun's ultraviolet radiation. When air temperature in the lower part of the atmosphere, the troposphere, changes weather occurs.

As air in the lower atmosphere is heated or cooled it moves around the planet. The result can be as simple as a breeze or as complex as a tornado or hurricane. The hydrosphere contains all the solid, liquid and gaseous water of the planet. The hydrosphere extends from Earth's surface downward several kilometers into the lithosphere and upward about 12 kilometers into the atmosphere. Solid or frozen water can be found in the form of glaciers, ice caps and icebergs.

This is also called the cryosphere. Liquid water can be found in the form of oceans, rivers, lakes, streams and groundwater beneath the Earth's surface. Gaseous water, water vapor, can be found in the atmosphere and also inside your lungs where it is key to life. The final sphere, the biosphere contains all the planet's living things. This sphere includes all of the microorganisms plants and animals of Earth Within the biosphere, living things form ecological communities based on physical surroundings of an area. These communities are referred to as biomes.

Deserts, grasslands and tropical rainforests are three of the many biomes that exist within the biosphere. Can you determine what biome you live in? Now it is time for you and your teacher to discuss Jennifer's second question. How do the parts of the Earth system you identified work together to make Earth function as a whole? Also, now that you compared your parts list with NASA's list, how does each sphere work together to make Earth function as a whole?

This is a great time to pause the program and discuss these questions with your peers or teacher. Students, remember there is one last question that Jennifer would like for you to discuss with your teacher. And that is how is the earth system itself part of larger systems? But before you discuss that question let's send it back to Jennifer Thanks Dr. Avery!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 21Proposed2:18:56 · ≈ 11:18 AM

Okay guys, let's review. So far we introduced a new approach to understanding how the earth works called Earth System Science. Next we defined what a system is and how the earth system is composed of spheres. Now it's time for you to become an Earth System Scientist and apply what you've learned about systems but before we begin the activity let's review an important mathematical standard called representation Representation is central to the study of mathematics. Basically, representations help you communicate your thinking. Some examples of representations include drawings, charts, graphs, symbols and physical objects. By creating, comparing and using various types of representations, you can develop and deepen your understanding of mathematical concepts and relationships.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 23Proposed2:19:53 · ≈ 11:19 AM

Have you heard about the new way to recycle plastic bags in Santa Barbara County? You can now put them in your blue recycling bin. All clean plastic bags can go right in with your other recyclables. These include produce bags, sandwich bags, bread bags and even bubble wrap! Better yet, reduce your plastic bag use by opting for reusable cloth bags. For more information visit LessIsMore.org brought to you by the County of Santa Barbara and the cities of Goleta, Lompoc, Santa Barbara and Santa Maria

2:21 – 2:2934 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 24Proposed2:21:38 · ≈ 11:21 AM

Hello and welcome to Innovations in Education. I'm your host Bill Ceroni, and here's a look at what's coming up. First we'll travel to San Luis Obispo to see an exciting science competition. You're going to

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 25Proposed2:21:54 · ≈ 11:21 AM

be triggering your robot and then you need to step away from the table. You can't touch the table in any way or interfere with it. Okay so go ahead and hook on your robot

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 24Proposed2:22:07 · ≈ 11:22 AM

Then we'll see how some students are learning more about art.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:22:13 · ≈ 11:22 AM

We're going to take a look at this one, it's titled Wave and this is my favorite picture in the exhibit.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 24Proposed2:22:21 · ≈ 11:22 AM

Mesa Math Engineering Science Achievement is an academic program for academically disadvantaged students. Its focus is on math and science. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo sponsors a regional competition for these outstanding students. We were there to capture the excitement, let's take a look.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 27Proposed2:22:58 · ≈ 11:22 AM

MESA is a state-funded program to encourage participation in science, and it's specifically designed for students from groups that don't as often go into those areas.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 25Proposed2:23:08 · ≈ 11:23 AM

It's a program that exists at junior highs and high schools in order to recruit students into engineering and science careers to encourage them to do better in mathematics and science, and to get the proper preparation so that they can enroll in college programs. MACE

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 28Proposed2:23:26 · ≈ 11:23 AM

is an after-school club that we teach them different theories on building popsicle stick bridges to a mousetrap car learning about energy and power and putting their ideas to work And it's meant to be a

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 27Proposed2:23:42 · ≈ 11:23 AM

fun experience to encourage those kind of students to consider going into what we call STEM fields, science technology engineering or mathematical fields when they go to college.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 29Proposed2:23:53 · ≈ 11:23 AM

Through that they get exposed to different types of careers majors or fields of study that they could possibly go into once they're in...they go to the university and then go on to work in their work field

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 30Proposed2:24:13 · ≈ 11:24 AM

First of all, I was not in MESA but the robotics class that Mr. Lori has which is really great got me started in MESA and from there we just started building the robots.

CommentSalud CarboholProposed · by introduction2:24:24 · ≈ 11:24 AM

I got involved by my cousin recommending me to MESa then I just signed up for robotics and I thought it was really fun.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 25Proposed2:24:34 · ≈ 11:24 AM

Driving forward one rotation should be a certain number like that's a certain amount of centimeters So it is possible that you could take this distance and then do math to that distance, like add or subtract or divide or multiply and turn it into centimeters. Or turn the centimeters into rotations.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 29Proposed2:25:00 · ≈ 11:25 AM

Once they become involved, then the MESA advisor helps them get exposed to the different MESAs competitions. Along with that, they also get extra instruction on building up their skills with math. They also get instructions on whether requirements are to graduate, what they need to know before they go into college, how to apply to college, what financial aid is.

I've been

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 31Proposed2:25:28 · ≈ 11:25 AM

excited to see the energy level of the students. We have all different kinds of students, we have your honors students participating who have a lot of energy and expertise and then we also have students that are maybe not your typical student

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 32Proposed2:25:47 · ≈ 11:25 AM

Mesa,

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 33Proposed2:25:48 · ≈ 11:25 AM

it's really great for kids any age. We do lots of fun projects like some of my friends are building popsicle stick bridges I'm doing an oral presentation on biofuel and they have some wind energy

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 34Proposed2:26:01 · ≈ 11:26 AM

competitions too. It kind of helps with your math and science skills by Doing hands-on activities like building certain projects, like Popsicle Stick Bridge.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 35Proposed2:26:12 · ≈ 11:26 AM

It teaches kids how to be more outgoing and it teaches us different engineering techniques.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 36Proposed2:26:20 · ≈ 11:26 AM

To me I feel that I'm lucky that I get a chance to go to school that allows me to prosper in a group like this

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 33Proposed2:26:29 · ≈ 11:26 AM

It's all about pushing the kids today to go forward and learn more about those sciences. I

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 35Proposed2:26:36 · ≈ 11:26 AM

honestly like MESA because you get a bond with people around you in your school and in your community, like other schools, and you get to compete in a whole bunch of competitions. For me, I'm really quiet so this actually helps me be more outgoing. And I really like it.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 29Proposed2:26:58 · ≈ 11:26 AM

We have about 24 different math, engineering and science competitions and through that they get exposed to stuff like mechanical engineering, civil engineering, biomedical engineering so through that hopefully they can narrow down what they want to study when they get to college

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 27Proposed2:27:19 · ≈ 11:27 AM

We meet once a week after school, all year long and the big event is the Mesa Day competitions at UCSB which we call the prelims. Our Mesa

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 25Proposed2:27:29 · ≈ 11:27 AM

preliminary competitions are at Cal Poly. There are preliminary competitions at other mesa centers such as the University of California at Santa Barbara, Cal State Fresno, Bakersfield, Santa Cruz

CommentSalud CarboholProposed · by introduction2:27:43 · ≈ 11:27 AM

In that competition we had to compete against other schools and from there we just saw how our robot was working. That helped us think what we could do better to improve it, and it was a pretty good experience.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 37Proposed2:28:01 · ≈ 11:28 AM

We got to see other robots with different designs. It was pretty cool to see how big it was or how small it was, if we would add anything to our robots.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 25Proposed2:28:17 · ≈ 11:28 AM

For us, we were successful in two areas. One was with the robotic tug-of-war competition and we had two groups place in that competition and we also had two groups who were successful in the team math contest And so all of the winners of first, second and third place in each of the competitions gets to go to MESA finals.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 38Proposed2:28:41 · ≈ 11:28 AM

We went to the preliminaries for the MESA competition and there was all kinds of competitions. There was the ball-swing gliders, mousetrap cars, solo math, team math, egg express and there's a bunch more. We

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 32Proposed2:28:54 · ≈ 11:28 AM

were so nervous we didn't know what was going to happen Ours turned out to be going out the furthest enough for us to get third place. At the preliminary,

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 35Proposed2:29:09 · ≈ 11:29 AM

I did the team math competition we got second place.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 33Proposed2:29:12 · ≈ 11:29 AM

Basically what you do is give a speech on your subject and mine was what is biofuel and its pros and cons because they give you a subject and I had a board presentation.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 38Proposed2:29:22 · ≈ 11:29 AM

I did the mousetrap card and it was actually really fun because a lot of them went really far, and you didn't think that they could go that far. We did

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 35Proposed2:29:31 · ≈ 11:29 AM

algebra and geometry. Some of them were really hard and others were pretty easy.

2:30 – 2:3522 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 31Proposed2:30:01 · ≈ 11:30 AM

We're excited that we've got students that are going on to our regional competition at Cal Poly.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 32Proposed2:30:09 · ≈ 11:30 AM

It's basically a whole bunch of schools together competing to try and build the best model they possibly can, just like engineers would. And we're all gonna go up there

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 39Proposed2:30:27 · ≈ 11:30 AM

to Cal Poly We're going to compete against other teams from different regions of California, and we're gonna see who prevails.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 37Proposed2:30:42 · ≈ 11:30 AM

Just really excited that we're going to the finals. I have early memories for Saturday because they were gonna compete at other schools and, well, I hope you win.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 29Proposed2:31:09 · ≈ 11:31 AM

Mesa Day at Cal Poly usually starts about 6.30 in the morning with setup, opening ceremonies are about 9 o'clock in the morning and then after that we start with the competitions. Competitions will run all the way until about maybe 4 o'clock so as you can imagine in between that nine to four o'clock it gets pretty crazy with all the different competitions running at the same time

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 40Proposed2:31:42 · ≈ 11:31 AM

We came here all the way from Santa Barbara to compete in this MESA program.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 41Proposed2:31:47 · ≈ 11:31 AM

I'm competing in Speak Out and my topic is carbon emissions.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 42Proposed2:31:52 · ≈ 11:31 AM

I am competing in four things, speak out, math solo, mineral mechanics and model science human brain.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 41Proposed2:32:02 · ≈ 11:32 AM

MESA means, well having fun with math and science. I like MESa because it's a lot of fun and you build stuff and you hang out with all your friends and get to know the teachers.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 40Proposed2:32:15 · ≈ 11:32 AM

It brings people together and you get to work on projects that you normally wouldn't. Like you normally wouldn't go hanging out with your friends and make a brain project Or talk about hydrogen vehicles

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 43Proposed2:32:27 · ≈ 11:32 AM

or anything. It helped me like, to decide what career I want to or something like that. Like engineering if I choose that it's really fun.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 37Proposed2:32:36 · ≈ 11:32 AM

My favorite thing about Mesa is this was a robot because we could put our ideas into it and see if it would work.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 33Proposed2:32:48 · ≈ 11:32 AM

I think because sometimes at school there's lots of kids who make it feel like you're weird because you like science or math or whatever. But when you go there, there are lots of other kids just like that and they're all just as excited as you are so it's really cool seeing that.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 31Proposed2:33:26 · ≈ 11:33 AM

I think there's just lots of opportunities for them with MESA. Well,

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 27Proposed2:33:31 · ≈ 11:33 AM

I hope they realize that they can participate in science and math and be successful. And certainly I hope they consider going to college and even better if they go in math and science related fields. This

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 28Proposed2:33:43 · ≈ 11:33 AM

could lead to a future for them as a career or just learning the different principles of science and math and how it relates to things around them.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 25Proposed2:34:00 · ≈ 11:34 AM

I hope my students walk away with the idea that The concepts of engineering and science are things that they can achieve, and that the rewards from building something, designing something, seeing it work will motivate them to continue to pursue that kind of education. And that they may consider those kinds of careers in college majors. I really hope that they keep going with their academic success Find great success in their lives because of it.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 29Proposed2:34:35 · ≈ 11:34 AM

I hope that students learn self-confidence, that they learn if they want something that they could achieve it even if they work hard for it.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 37Proposed2:34:49 · ≈ 11:34 AM

When I get out of high school, I would like to continue and hope they have robotics in there too.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 36Proposed2:34:54 · ≈ 11:34 AM

MESA is just an awesome program. I think every kid should be able to have a chance to get into it.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 38Proposed2:34:59 · ≈ 11:34 AM

When I go to high school, I'm definitely staying in MESA. I think it'll be good just because it's a good program and you get to learn a lot and have fun. I want to go to

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 41Proposed2:35:07 · ≈ 11:35 AM

UC and major in engineering. I wish to attend a university, a good one, and be some sort of doctor.

2:35 – 2:4417 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 29Proposed2:35:27 · ≈ 11:35 AM

It's just the best feeling to see them light up and say, oh I actually did this.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 24Proposed2:35:36 · ≈ 11:35 AM

Students at Los Olivos School have a chance to share their love of art with fellow students by becoming docents at the Wild Lean Art Museum. It's a great way to get involved in the community Music playing

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 44Proposed2:36:23 · ≈ 11:36 AM

Well, today we're going to be having our first and second grade combination coming down to the Wildling Museum. And the reason they're coming down is to take a tour of the current exhibit, Explorations in North America as a photography exhibit. And we have two junior docents from our eighth grade class leading the tour for the first and second graders.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 45Proposed2:36:50 · ≈ 11:36 AM

The junior docent program began a few years ago. My predecessor, Penny Knowles who was the prior director had a great relationship with the local schools and Gary Crispin, the principal at Los Olivos I was very interested in also getting kids very involved here at the museum. And so together they created this fun program where a few students every year come down and get one-on-one training with the staff on what the current exhibition is, and we change our exhibitions quite frequently throughout the year.

And then once they're trained and ready to go, which means learning the content of the show and then also get some skills on how to talk to groups and how to talk to individuals and get them engaged in your exhibition. Then they start leading different school groups actually through the exhibition. I think that junior docents themselves learn a lot that way and the kids really enjoy going through with other kids.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:37:48 · ≈ 11:37 AM

So every day after school for a couple, like one week we came here. And they taught us how to be docents and the first day they walked us around and we got to look at the exhibit for the first time. And then on the second day we actually pretended that we were docents. Then on the third day a couple of tourists were in so we got to walk them around.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 46Proposed2:38:17 · ≈ 11:38 AM

I thought it would be a good experience to help me learn about art and then help other students learn about art too because I think art is really important in the learning process.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:38:28 · ≈ 11:38 AM

Okay, we're going to go inside now so make sure you follow the rules that Molly told

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 45Proposed2:38:45 · ≈ 11:38 AM

The junior docents first meet them and greet them outside the entry and give them a few pointers about what a museum visit is like, and certain sort of etiquette rules where they're quiet and pay attention and raise their hand to talk and don't reach out and grab artwork. And then they bring them inside, give them a few pointers about what this museum is so they understand the context of where they are, and our focus happens to be nature art

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:39:15 · ≈ 11:39 AM

The Wilding Museum is a non-profit organization. So does anybody know what non-profit means? It means that they take donations and they use it to preserve the art.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 45Proposed2:39:30 · ≈ 11:39 AM

The docents take them into whatever the specific exhibition is, which today is Nature Photography of Mark Mutch.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:39:39 · ≈ 11:39 AM

We're going to take a look at this one. It's titled Wave. And this is my favorite picture in the exhibit. I really like the way that when you look at it, it brings to you this feeling of vacation and relaxation. I

not transcribed≈22s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen
UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 45Proposed2:40:22 · ≈ 11:40 AM

And then they specifically talk about the artist's background. And we always encourage the docents to pick out a few favorite images of their very own, so things that they have a personal connection to or particularly like. So that's a good talking point then with the group and then the group is, you know, we elicit a lot of feedback from them encourage them to think critically about the art and if they like something then why do they like it? And what is it, was it that they've also visited that spot or it's a spot that they want to go visit or they really like the color in something. That's the kind of conversation we try to have the kids have while their here

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 44Proposed2:41:01 · ≈ 11:41 AM

I want them first to have just an experience in a museum. We are so fortunate to have the Wildling two blocks away from us, and for being a small rural school with a student population of 250 we have the privilege and honor of coming to a museum without taking a bus trip And that's extremely unusual. So I want them to have the experience of coming to a museum and seeing pieces of art on the walls, and just enjoying that, and having that as one of their field trips and one of their enrichments for their educational day.

For the junior docents, what I want them to get out of it is the fact that they are learning in a different environment. So they have come to the Wildlings to learn about the current exhibit and to look at art in a different way. They're looking at art as an instructor and really as a person who is going to teach young children. The other thing I want them to get out of it is the fact that I want them to see themselves as leaders, and what I really like is that students are teaching students so usually you see that in the classroom and in some respects this is the most powerful way that kids can learn they learn from each other but in this case They're getting to learn from each other outside of the classroom, in the community. And that's what I most want to see out of this adventure.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:42:32 · ≈ 11:42 AM

I wanted to get involved in this program because I am really inspired by art and very interested in art and that's always been very important to me. And I know that a lot of kids including my little sister who is in second grade doesn't get a lot of art in her curriculum and so this program lets us take students from the school down here and show them art and get them inspired to work

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 46Proposed2:43:02 · ≈ 11:43 AM

with art. There's lots of different kinds of art, and it doesn't necessarily have to be painting or Drawing or anything like that. It could be music or acting or singing, stuff like that. That's all art and it's really cool to see what the students can come up with when they think about that.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:43:24 · ≈ 11:43 AM

He focuses on nature and getting a feeling of different views and he really brought into perspective contrast of dark and light and feeling.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 45Proposed2:43:38 · ≈ 11:43 AM

There's lots of different ways to look at all kinds of objects and art, and that's one of the things we do work with the kids on. Particularly with Mark's show, we wanted to get them to think more critically about what they were looking at. Often kids and people might just have a general sense of oh I really like that image or that picture And then we try and start breaking it down with the viewer. Well, you know what is it? And where is your eye drawn to? What is it that's drawing your eye to that point? Is it because there's strong contrast? Is it because there's a lot of different lines essentially in the photograph or the image that kind of bring your eye to a certain point in the picture That's how an artist expresses the focus of a piece.

Otherwise, it's sort of a pretty snapshot that anybody could take. That's what I take, snapshots. But someone who really knows what they're doing composes things in a way with color, with contrasts, with lines that directs the viewer's attention to certain things and then also expresses emotion.

2:44 – 2:5131 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 46Proposed2:44:55 · ≈ 11:44 AM

Where do you guys think this picture was taken? It's a beach close to us. Anyone think they know? Gaviota Beach. Have any of you been to Gaviota Beach? Yeah? Okay, who has another favorite picture?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 26Proposed2:45:16 · ≈ 11:45 AM

I'm hoping to teach them about art and basically have them have a better understanding of art because a lot of people just think it's drawing, but at this exhibit there's photographs and there's a bunch of different kinds of art that they can look into. So I just want them to get a better understanding and hopefully maybe there's a few future artists or photographers and this can be their starting point.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 46Proposed2:45:48 · ≈ 11:45 AM

I hope they just bring all the different arts in and really look at them in a different way now. And, I hope they come back to see all the other exhibits too and really open their minds up to art because it's a great thing to have.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 24Proposed2:46:24 · ≈ 11:46 AM

I hope you have enjoyed this show and will join us again next month for more Innovations in Education.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 34Proposed2:47:20 · ≈ 11:47 AM

When I grow up, I want to be a psychologist or therapist. I want to be a

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 47Proposed2:47:23 · ≈ 11:47 AM

pediatrician.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 37Proposed2:47:24 · ≈ 11:47 AM

I was hoping to become a chef someday.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 34Proposed2:47:26 · ≈ 11:47 AM

I want to

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 47Proposed2:47:27 · ≈ 11:47 AM

own a big house with the convertible and jacuzzi in the pool. You know all the good stuff. Role models they don't tell you what to do but they help you to go where you're going. I'm gonna study law. I don't wanna become a lawyer.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 48Proposed2:47:40 · ≈ 11:47 AM

I'll become a CIA agent. Young people, I think do need a mentor because you know we don't know everything and you know all the people they've experienced stuff that we haven't.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 47Proposed2:47:50 · ≈ 11:47 AM

I would like to be a baseball player as long as somebody behind you pushing you and supporting you then you feel that you always have the strength to keep going.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 49Proposed2:47:57 · ≈ 11:47 AM

Well i would like to become like

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 47Proposed2:47:59 · ≈ 11:47 AM

uh

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 49Proposed2:47:59 · ≈ 11:47 AM

a

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 47Proposed2:47:59 · ≈ 11:47 AM

doctor that's

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 49Proposed2:48:01 · ≈ 11:48 AM

my first choice sometimes you feel down and you feel like no one really understands and no one knows Like, where are you coming from? And it's great to see someone who has been where you are now and making it.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 50Proposed2:48:14 · ≈ 11:48 AM

So get involved and do your part. Invest in the future. Mentor a child. I

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 47Proposed2:48:23 · ≈ 11:48 AM

want to be a pediatrician.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 37Proposed2:48:25 · ≈ 11:48 AM

I was hoping to become a chef someday.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 47Proposed2:48:27 · ≈ 11:48 AM

As long as there is somebody behind you pushing you and supporting you then you feel that you always have the strength to keep going.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 50Proposed2:48:33 · ≈ 11:48 AM

So get involved and do your part. Invest in the future, mentor a child.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:49:25 · ≈ 11:49 AM

Hi, welcome to a special episode of Healthy for Life. I'm Dr. Scott McCann the Director of Health Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and this is my delightful co-host

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:49:36 · ≈ 11:49 AM

Jacqueline Nielsen and I'm a health center administrator here with the Public Health Department.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:49:40 · ≈ 11:49 AM

Healthy for Life is about promoting health and preventing health problems

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:49:44 · ≈ 11:49 AM

And in this episode, we're going to focus primarily on the vital medical services that we offer here at the Public Health Department. We have six main health care centers located throughout the county and three satellite centers. The six health care centers are located at Franklin, Carpinteria, Santa Barbara, Lompoc, Santa Maria at the Better Avia Center and Santa Maria Women's Health Care Center. And the satellites are at Casa Esperanza, Good Samaritan Shelter and Rescue Mission.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:50:11 · ≈ 11:50 AM

Pretty good, quite a lot of service. Right now we're in front of the Santa Barbara Clinic located at 345 Camino del Remedio off Calle Real near Turnpike in Santa Barbara. This clinic offers a variety of services 29 different services I learned including basic primary care urgent walk-in care urology neurology all the ologies all kinds of services so great place to get treatment

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:50:40 · ≈ 11:50 AM

We are now in Santa Barbara Health Care Center and I am standing with the patient Lee who receives services here. Would you mind telling us why you choose to receive your medical services?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 52Proposed2:50:49 · ≈ 11:50 AM

Santa Barbara County Health offers everything I need in one location, my pharmacy, the labs and everything and I get excellent service here.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:51:01 · ≈ 11:51 AM

And how long have you been a patient here?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 52Proposed2:51:03 · ≈ 11:51 AM

Since 2004.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:51:06 · ≈ 11:51 AM

Thanks for sharing!

2:51 – 2:5849 turns

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:51:20 · ≈ 11:51 AM

This is Dr. Takashi Wada, the director of the Public Health Department and health officer for Santa Barbara County. Welcome Dr. Wada. Great, thank you. Tell us about the role that the public health clinics or healthcare centers play in services in Santa Barbara County?

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:51:36 · ≈ 11:51 AM

Sure. Our healthcare centers play a real critical role in the community providing medical services at 10 sites across the county to over 40,000 people each year. Most of the people we serve are lower income, don't have health insurance or have public insurance like Medi-Cal. And our clinics are really the safety net for people who might go without needed medical care, without our services.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:51:59 · ≈ 11:51 AM

So people

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:52:00 · ≈ 11:52 AM

who

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:52:00 · ≈ 11:52 AM

have private health

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:52:01 · ≈ 11:52 AM

insurance

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:52:01 · ≈ 11:52 AM

would probably

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:52:02 · ≈ 11:52 AM

be

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:52:02 · ≈ 11:52 AM

served

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:52:03 · ≈ 11:52 AM

elsewhere? That's right Scott. People with private insurance can be seen by private doctors or medical groups. Our clinics are really designed to serve people with Medi-Cal or people that have no health insurance.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:52:14 · ≈ 11:52 AM

And how does the quality of care provided here compare to a regular private physician for example?

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:52:20 · ≈ 11:52 AM

All of our clinics are federally qualified health centers, which means they have to meet rigorous standards set forth by the federal government. Our doctors and staff are highly trained and provide outstanding medical services. We train residents from Cottage Hospital. We have onsite pharmacy, radiology laboratory. We're implementing a state-of-the-art electronic medical record system. Two of our sites in Carpinteria and Franklin were awarded federal competitive grants to implement a new model of healthcare delivery called the Patient Centered Medical Home which will improve the quality and coordination of care we deliver.

What really stands out the most to me is the compassion of our staff. We're fortunate to have some of the most caring and committed staff in any medical center anywhere. Our staff take the time to educate patients about their health conditions, and to really listen to the needs and their concerns. It's challenging work but it's more than just a job for us. It is a way to give back to the community by being here for our most vulnerable residents.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:53:17 · ≈ 11:53 AM

Makes me proud to work here.

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:53:19 · ≈ 11:53 AM

Anything else

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:53:20 · ≈ 11:53 AM

you'd like to add?

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction2:53:21 · ≈ 11:53 AM

Sure, I'd like to invite our viewers to learn more about our health care centers and our other programs by visiting our website at sbcphd.org calling us or by coming by we welcome the community's involvement.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:53:33 · ≈ 11:53 AM

Well thank you for taking the time to talk to us today. Great, thank you!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:53:39 · ≈ 11:53 AM

I'm standing here with Graciela Prado-Guerra, the front office supervisor of the Santa Barbara Health Care Center and she's going to tell us a little bit about what to expect if you're a new patient. Any particular instructions for them?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 53Proposed2:53:49 · ≈ 11:53 AM

Yes we have some. Our new patients we ask that they arrive 15 minutes before their appointment so that we can get them registered and ready in time for their provider. We also asked that they bring a picture ID and proof of income for the last 30 days.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:54:01 · ≈ 11:54 AM

And what about any particular medical history or medications that they've used?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 53Proposed2:54:05 · ≈ 11:54 AM

It's a great idea if they bring in all the medication that they're taking or using. That way, they can review it with their physician.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:54:11 · ≈ 11:54 AM

Great! Thank you so much for your information. I am now standing with one of our star physicians here at the Sutter-Mupper Health Care Center, Dr. Govan. Would you mind telling us a little bit about what you do?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 54Proposed2:54:30 · ≈ 11:54 AM

Sure. I'm a general surgeon and I'm also the program director of the General Surgery Residency Program at Cottage Hospital. Myself and my partner Dr. Kaminsky staff the surgical clinic here at the county.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:54:40 · ≈ 11:54 AM

Fabulous! So there's actually a residency program here on site.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 54Proposed2:54:43 · ≈ 11:54 AM

Yep, and all 15 of our residents train here and practice here and help take care of the patients in the county during their training period.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:54:51 · ≈ 11:54 AM

That's great! And do you mind telling us a little bit about why you chose to come here?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 54Proposed2:54:54 · ≈ 11:54 AM

Well I think the commitment to the County of Santa Barbara by Cottage Hospital is a big reason that I'm here and we like taking good care of the underserved patients in Santa Barbara County.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:55:05 · ≈ 11:55 AM

Wow what a great collaboration between us and the hospital. Thank you so much for your time.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 54Proposed2:55:09 · ≈ 11:55 AM

Oh my pleasure.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:55:11 · ≈ 11:55 AM

This is a patient of our Santa Barbara Health Care Center, Francia. And can I ask what brought you here today?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 55Proposed2:55:18 · ≈ 11:55 AM

Well, I had a checkup appointment. The clinic was...I was referred to the clinic when I needed a minor surgery and I came in. I qualified for some financial assistance that I needed right now and my surgeon Jeffrey Govan was delightful and in all respects I think this clinic is doing a great community service making sure that people don't fall through the cracks And I had the surgery at a cottage, so they're very much in sync with all the other health facilities making sure patients get what they need. So I'm sort of here to express my gratitude to the clinic and the services they offer and I feel like they really made sure that I was taken care of.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:56:04 · ≈ 11:56 AM

Nice to hear and

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 55Proposed2:56:06 · ≈ 11:56 AM

thanks for

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:56:07 · ≈ 11:56 AM

letting us interview you!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 55Proposed2:56:07 · ≈ 11:56 AM

All right thank you

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:56:11 · ≈ 11:56 AM

Hi, here we are in the Franklin Health Care Center located at 1136 East Montecito Street in Santa Barbara off Milpas Street and I'm talking today with Alicia Acosta who's a medical assistant with the clinic here. Can you tell us a little bit about the services?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 56Proposed2:56:28 · ≈ 11:56 AM

Yes, the services that we provide here at the Franklin Health Care Center. We provide family practice medicine. We also provide pediatric services. We provide women's health services, immunization clinic and we also have a walk-in clinic that is daily in the afternoons.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:56:42 · ≈ 11:56 AM

Wow very comprehensive! And what hours are you open?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 56Proposed2:56:46 · ≈ 11:56 AM

We are open on Monday through Friday from 8 to 5. We do close for a lunch hour, 12 to 1.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:56:51 · ≈ 11:56 AM

And here's some of the payment options for patients at this clinic and our other health care centers. Medicare, Medi-Cal, Healthy Families, Healthy Kids, Family Pack, Perinatal Plus II and Fee For Service on a sliding scale. Lots of options! Hi, now we're in front of the Carpinteria Clinic or Health Care Center located at 931 Walnut Avenue in Carpinteria off Carpinteria Avenue. And joining me is Patti Perez who's a medical assistant with the Carpinteria Center. Thanks for joining us, Patti.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 57Proposed2:57:32 · ≈ 11:57 AM

Thank you.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:57:34 · ≈ 11:57 AM

Can you tell us a little bit about the services offered here?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 57Proposed2:57:36 · ≈ 11:57 AM

Yes, we provide family practice here, we provide pediatrics, we provide women's health care with family planning and we provide OB prenatal care. We also offer immunization clinics

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:57:48 · ≈ 11:57 AM

Wow, lots of important services. And what hours are you open?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 57Proposed2:57:53 · ≈ 11:57 AM

Monday through Friday from 8 to 5 and we're closed during the launch hour from 12 to 1.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:57:58 · ≈ 11:57 AM

And what's one special thing about this clinic?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 57Proposed2:58:01 · ≈ 11:58 AM

Well, we're a small health care center and we really get to know our patients. We're on a first name basis when we see them out here in the street so it's really nice good feeling.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:58:11 · ≈ 11:58 AM

That's great well thanks for telling us.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 57Proposed2:58:13 · ≈ 11:58 AM

Thank you!

2:58 – 3:0326 turns

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:58:33 · ≈ 11:58 AM

Hi, here we are in Santa Maria in front of our Santa Maria Health Care Center located at 2115 South Center Point Parkway in the Better Avia Government Center near Better Avia and Miller. And Jacqueline, can you tell us about the services offered here?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:58:47 · ≈ 11:58 AM

Sure! Well this is our North County location for primary care services offered by internal medicine providers, family practitioners and mid-levels. They also offer immunization clinic for all ages as well as a well child clinic for pediatric services. We also offer a walk-in clinic for new patients as well as established patients They operate from an 8 to 5 schedule, as well as on Saturdays they have a 9 to 12 walk-in schedule.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:59:13 · ≈ 11:59 AM

Great and can you tell us how people get here? There's a great parking lot but what if you don't have a car?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:59:19 · ≈ 11:59 AM

If you don't have a car, great question! There are several modes of transportation offered by the community from no matter where you're coming from, Cuyama or locally in Santa Maria or from another area. SMAT, Santa Maria Area Transit offers several lines to drop you off right here in front of the building practically

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:59:35 · ≈ 11:59 AM

Great, so easy access. Easy access

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:59:37 · ≈ 11:59 AM

and there are also bike lockers if you want to bike to the health care center.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:59:41 · ≈ 11:59 AM

Great well let's go inside and meet some of the people here and find out even more.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed2:59:46 · ≈ 11:59 AM

All righty let's go inside!

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated2:59:48 · ≈ 11:59 AM

Well now we're inside the Santa Maria Health Center and I'm talking with Carla Soria who is the office professional you will probably see when you check in here. Carla can you tell us about what people would experience or expect to happen when they check-in and if they want to make an appointment?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 58Proposed3:00:03 · ≈ 12:00 PM

Sure here at the Santa Maria Health Care Center we do offer primary care as well as urgent care services for anybody over the age of two years old. We do offer these services throughout the week, as well as Saturdays. We also do count with our own pharmacy and our own laboratory for our own patients. We usually ask that patients arrive 15 to 20 minutes prior to their appointment time so that they can complete Any paperwork that is necessary. If anybody would like to make an appointment, they can call 346-7230 between the hours of 8 in the morning to 5 in the afternoon Monday through Friday.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:00:34 · ≈ 12:00 PM

Great. And is private pay or sliding scale the only option, or are there other ways to pay?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 58Proposed3:00:40 · ≈ 12:00 PM

Actually we do see fee-for-service patients in which we offer them a discount based on the sliding scale but we do also accept several state sponsored programs such as MediCal and Healthy Kids and we do encourage all those patients that have such insurances to call and seek treatment with our facility. Our facility has the capability to focus on each of our patient's needs such as being able to communicate with outside specialists. We do issue internal referrals and like I mentioned before, we do have our own laboratory and our own pharmacy for our patients. So we do encourage patients from Medicare and Medi-Cal to come and let us coordinate their care.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:01:15 · ≈ 12:01 PM

Sounds great! Thanks so much. Thank you. I'm here with one of our medical providers in the Santa Maria Health Care Center, Dr. Pinto. Thank you for joining us.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 59Proposed3:01:24 · ≈ 12:01 PM

Thank you.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:01:26 · ≈ 12:01 PM

Can you tell us a little bit about what you do here?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 59Proposed3:01:28 · ≈ 12:01 PM

I'm an internal medicine physician. I see adult patients for many different problems like high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol and some basic psychiatric services like depression and anxiety. Wow

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:01:44 · ≈ 12:01 PM

that's quite a range! And what do you like about working here? What's rewarding about working here?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 59Proposed3:01:50 · ≈ 12:01 PM

You know I moved here from San Jose and I saw there's a great need especially in community health settings, especially you know county patients. And what I enjoy is you know I get to see all kinds of patients for all kinds of problems. I enjoy taking care of their problems that they see me for but in addition what really makes me excited about my job is to see patients before they get sick and have problems so we can try to prevent them from developing diseases

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:02:18 · ≈ 12:02 PM

It's great to hear a physician talk about prevention as well as treatment, and of course our show is all about prevention. So thanks for joining us.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 59Proposed3:02:26 · ≈ 12:02 PM

Thank you!

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:02:30 · ≈ 12:02 PM

One of the nice things about the San Maria Health Care Center is that we have an in-house laboratory where you can come and get tests done, blood drawn, and that kind of thing. And I think it makes our center special and kind of a one stop shop. What do you think?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:02:43 · ≈ 12:02 PM

I think it's definitely an essential feature that makes us kind of the medical home. We offer everything here. Great,

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:02:50 · ≈ 12:02 PM

let's move on. Here we are in the pharmacy at the Santa Maria Health Care Center. I'm impressed by this state-of-the-art equipment here. This robotic pill dispenser looks pretty cool. Can you tell us more about the pharmacy services here Jacqueline?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:03:04 · ≈ 12:03 PM

Sure, well we have three pharmacies actually through our system. We have one in Santa Barbara Healthcare Center, Lompoc Healthcare Center and then this one in Santa Maria and they all offer state-of-the-art technology where there's robotics involved e-prescribing computer systems a lot of automation to minimize problems and complication caused by human error and also to increase efficiency so that you weight less

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:03:28 · ≈ 12:03 PM

And that's great because what could be more convenient than having your pharmacy right there where you get your medical services.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:03:34 · ≈ 12:03 PM

Exactly, by the time you're done with your patient visit it almost could be ready because it just gets sent electronically and its fast and convenient

3:04 – 3:0930 turns

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:04:20 · ≈ 12:04 PM

Well, we sure have learned a lot about the services provided here at the Santa Maria Health Care Center. What should we do next?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:04:26 · ≈ 12:04 PM

Why don't we go learn about the services offered at the Santa Maria Women's Health Care Center?

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:04:30 · ≈ 12:04 PM

Sounds good to me! We're inside the Santa Maria Women's Health Care Center and I'm talking with Olga Madrigal, the front office supervisor who is going to tell us a little bit about the programs and services and contact hours available here.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 17Proposed3:04:51 · ≈ 12:04 PM

Yes we are at 116 South Palisade suite 104 our phone number is 739-8710 and our office hours are Monday through Friday 8 to 5 and on Mondays we do offer a late clinic from five to seven

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:05:07 · ≈ 12:05 PM

And what type of services do you provide?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 17Proposed3:05:10 · ≈ 12:05 PM

We provide all women's health services, which include GYN, obstetrics, family planning services. We offer programs from the state that will assist women in covering things they may not be able to get or afford to pay for. Some of which are the Family PAC Program and the CDP program, which stands for the Cancer Detection Program for ladies who cannot afford to do a mammogram if they qualify, they can have that program as well.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:05:39 · ≈ 12:05 PM

Wow, great range of services. And what about payment options?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 17Proposed3:05:43 · ≈ 12:05 PM

We also accept various payment options. We accept Medi-Cal, we accept Medicare. We do a sliding scale and if those patients do qualify for the various programs it's no cost to them.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:05:56 · ≈ 12:05 PM

Great so lots of different ways to pay. Yes. Great well thank you for joining us.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:06:00 · ≈ 12:06 PM

We're here with Dr. Rashti one of the great providers at Santa Maria Women's Health Care Center. Dr. Rashti would you mind telling me what it is you do here as a provider?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 60Proposed3:06:08 · ≈ 12:06 PM

Well, thank you first of all for that compliment. Well actually I'm one of the physicians here at the Santa Maria Women's Health Clinic along with my three colleagues. We provide care for the women of the community here from their adolescence to their golden years. We do basic things like anywhere from pap smears to your clinical breast exams every year But also we take care of your, during your reproductive years when you know during your pregnancies, your prenatal care and all along to any surgical interventions that may be needed throughout the way like any kind of cesarean sections if needed, obstetrical interventions or any kind of gynecological care. Like if there's any problems with any parts of your reproductive organs if they need attention.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:06:53 · ≈ 12:06 PM

Great so really the full encompassing women's services?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 60Proposed3:06:56 · ≈ 12:06 PM

Entire women's care.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:07:05 · ≈ 12:07 PM

Hi, we're in front of our Lompoc Health Care Center and I'm talking with Carmen Robles who's a departmental assistant with the Lompoc Clinic. Hi Carmen, welcome!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 61Proposed3:07:14 · ≈ 12:07 PM

Thank you.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:07:15 · ≈ 12:07 PM

And first can you tell us about the location of this center?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 61Proposed3:07:19 · ≈ 12:07 PM

Yes, we're located at 301 North R Street and we're at the corner of West Chestnut and R.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:07:26 · ≈ 12:07 PM

Great, and how about hours of operation?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 61Proposed3:07:29 · ≈ 12:07 PM

Hours of operation were open Monday through Friday and 8 to 5

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:07:33 · ≈ 12:07 PM

Great, and tell us about your services.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 61Proposed3:07:37 · ≈ 12:07 PM

Well we offer a variety of services which includes adult primary care, pediatrics, a variety of women's health services which includes obstetrics, gynecology, family planning and then we also offer adult walk-in clinic Monday through Friday and otherwise you can just give us a call and schedule an appointment

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:08:01 · ≈ 12:08 PM

Sounds great. Well, thanks for being here and telling us a little about the clinic.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 61Proposed3:08:04 · ≈ 12:08 PM

Thank you for having me.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:08:05 · ≈ 12:08 PM

Here's some of the payment options at the Lompoc Clinic and our other centers. Medicare, Medi-Cal, and many other government supported health programs. We should also mention that the Lompoc Center now offers Saturday walk in hours from 9 to 1 for acute illness like the flu for all ages. Hi well here we are back in Santa Barbara in front of our clinic here I've learned a lot about our programs and services how about you?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:08:30 · ≈ 12:08 PM

I certainly have. I think what I've learned is it's about customer service and in this industry of the medical services, it's about providing quality care, making the patient feel like they're part of the team, part of the medical home experience and giving them a voice.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:08:44 · ≈ 12:08 PM

You could see it in the clients' reactions and the doctors and staff that we interviewed. Just a wonderful place to come.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:08:51 · ≈ 12:08 PM

Absolutely! And let's remind the audience if we can throw up a slide about where they can find the locations and the services offered?

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:08:57 · ≈ 12:08 PM

Right, you can see the list there and down at the bottom is our website sbcphd.org or you can call me at my office 6815270 and ask any question and we'll help you find the answer regarding our health care services.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 51Proposed3:09:12 · ≈ 12:09 PM

Great! Well I've had a fabulous time hopefully you have too and I see you next month with a new show.

PresenterDr. Scott McCannHealth Education with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department and thisProposedself-stated3:09:17 · ≈ 12:09 PM

Yep stay healthy for life

3:09 – 3:1417 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 62Proposed3:09:26 · ≈ 12:09 PM

Hi, I'm Juliette. And I'm Miley. And today we're going to make a veggie roll-up. First, I am going to start by putting some low calorie cream cheese onto a wheat tortilla. We're just going to spread it on. You could have a warm tortilla or a cool one. It's easier to wrap up when it's warm, but we're just gonna make the easy way. So Juju what's your favorite food?

I like enchiladas. Enchiladas really? I like Italian food. Spaghetti is my favorite. That's cool. Yeah and this is really easy to make. It''s really healthy for you too And we can add, we're gonna add some cucumber. Make sure you chop those up really nice and you sprinkle them around. And we're gonna add some green onions and tomatoes. Then we could add some spinach and bell peppers.

So let us cut these up. Let's get some spinach. Mmm, it's so fresh and so delicious. And sometimes we like to put some chicken or turkey or Italian dressing in here to give it some more flavor but veggie is also really good too.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 63Proposed3:10:43 · ≈ 12:10 PM

So now we're just going to roll it up and you don't want it too full so you can't hold it and now I'm just gonna cut it in half.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 62Proposed3:11:05 · ≈ 12:11 PM

It's really good. It is very good. Tell us where you can get this Juju? You can get this recipe book at championsforchange.com or you can call the Public Health Department. Thank you!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 63Proposed3:11:29 · ≈ 12:11 PM

Yeah.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 10Proposed3:12:11 · ≈ 12:12 PM

Have

CommentSalud CarboholProposed · by introduction3:12:16 · ≈ 12:12 PM

you

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 41Proposed3:12:22 · ≈ 12:12 PM

heard of our new ordinance for a clean, green, smoke-free city? Yeah and I think it's awesome.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 61Proposed3:12:30 · ≈ 12:12 PM

Oh love it! Yes now if we could only get rid of all the butts that are on the ground. Yeah

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 64Proposed3:12:35 · ≈ 12:12 PM

I have but you know I'm not a fan of it and the reason is because I think we already have too many laws and too many ordinances in this town. Yes,

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 10Proposed3:12:46 · ≈ 12:12 PM

I've heard about it.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 64Proposed3:12:47 · ≈ 12:12 PM

Yes, I have. I agree with it.

PresenterGenaro ValdezProposed · by introduction3:12:56 · ≈ 12:12 PM

We did

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 10Proposed3:12:58 · ≈ 12:12 PM

it!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 65Proposed3:12:59 · ≈ 12:12 PM

So where is smoking prohibited? Any public or private places that are open to the general public? Common areas? of multifamily dwellings such as apartment buildings and condominiums. Places of Employment. Enclosed and unenclosed places of hotels, restaurants, bars and other public accommodations. Ticket, boarding and waiting areas of all public transit depots and bus stops, enclosed or not.

And of course, there is no smoking allowed in the streets or on the sidewalks. Where is smoking allowed? In up to 25% of guest rooms in hotels that permit smoking. Private residential properties Inside a private automobile when no minor child is present Any unenclosed area in which no non-smoker is present and due to the time of day or other factors, it is not reasonable to expect another person to arrive.

Designated smoking areas. We

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 10Proposed3:14:09 · ≈ 12:14 PM

did it! We did it! We did it!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 60Proposed3:14:23 · ≈ 12:14 PM

We did it!

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 10Proposed3:14:25 · ≈ 12:14 PM

Yay for Carpinteria.

not transcribed≈11s of audible speech the AI couldn’t make out▸ listen

3:16 – 3:1811 turns

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 66Proposed3:16:02 · ≈ 12:16 PM

Bienvenidos a un programa nuevo de Una Vida Saludable. Mi nombre es Fidel Villanueva, conmigo está Susie Herrera. Ambos somos educadores de salud con el Departamento de Salud Pública.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 67Proposed3:16:13 · ≈ 12:16 PM

Gracias por estar con nosotros hoy. El propósito de este programa, Una Vida Saludable, es de promover comportamientos saludables para ayudarles a ustedes, nuestra comunidad, prevenir problemas de salud.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 66Proposed3:16:26 · ≈ 12:16 PM

Hoy tenemos un programa especial donde vamos a platicar sobre los Health Care Centers del Condado de Santa Barbara. En otras palabras, las clínicas del Condado de Santa Bárbara.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 67Proposed3:16:35 · ≈ 12:16 PM

Claro. Ahorita nos encontramos enfrente de la clínica en Santa Bárbara que está localizado en el 345 Camino del Remedio. Esta clínica está abierta de lunes a viernes de las 8 de la mañana hasta las 5 de la tarde y en esta clínica se ofrece muchísimas diferentes servicios para nuestra comunidad.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 66Proposed3:17:06 · ≈ 12:17 PM

Today we have with us Dr. Takashi Wada. He is the Public Health Director of Santa Barbara County, as well as the health officer for the entire county. His responsibility is to keep the community of Santa Barbara healthy. Gracias, Fidel.

PresenterDavid BrummanProposed · by introduction3:17:26 · ≈ 12:17 PM

Nuestros centros de salud y cuidado juegan un papel crítico en la comunidad. Las 10 clínicas localizadas por todo el condado atienden a más de 40 mil personas cada año. La mayoría de los clientes que atendemos tienen un seguro público como medical, son de bajos recursos o no tienen seguro de salud. Los servicios que ofrecen nuestras clínicas forman una red de seguridad muy importante en el condado. Sin estos servicios, mucha gente con necesidades médicas no podría recibir el cuidado que necesita. Los invito cordialmente a que visiten y conozcan nuestros centros de salud y cuidado.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 67Proposed3:18:08 · ≈ 12:18 PM

Graciela, platicanos por favor acerca de un cliente si acaso tiene una emergencia.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 53Proposed3:18:14 · ≈ 12:18 PM

Muy buena pregunta. Si un cliente o un paciente tiene una situacion medica que es una emergencia y esta en peligro de su vida necesita llamar de inmediato a 911. Si tiene una condicion medica que no es una emergenca y no necesita atencion inmediata puede venir a nuestra clinica de urgencias. No necesita hacer cita. Pero si no es una urgencia puede llamar a hacer una cita con su doctor de cabecera.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 67Proposed3:18:36 · ≈ 12:18 PM

Okay, bueno. Gracias por la información Graciela. Bueno es posible hablar con uno de sus empleados?

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 53Proposed3:18:42 · ≈ 12:18 PM

Definitivamente si tenemos a la señora Lupe Paredes Reyes que está disponible para platicar con ustedes es una enfermera y compañera de nosotros.

UnidentifiedUnidentified speaker 67Proposed3:18:50 · ≈ 12:18 PM

Bueno gracias vamos a conocerla