ISSUES

GLENN COUNTY

GENERAL PLAN

2007 - 2027

Services & Facilities

 

Growth/Development And Service Delivery Capabilities (5.1)

 

·        Maintenance of infrastructure not adequately funded.

·        Impact fees do not cover operation and maintenance costs for staffing.

·        Beware of “small” incremental growth resulting in cumulative large impacts.

·        As more residential development occurs, new residents expect greater service levels than the traditional rural resident.

·        New development around established communities would better support infrastructure.

·        Need to enhance services for seniors as we live in an aging population nationally and locally.  By making sure we have the good quality services desired by seniors we will not only care for our own populations but possibly attract new people around which to build a diversified economy (RV parks, upscale mobile home parks, medical services, assisted living).

·        Address animal control services

·        Law enforcement has a higher demand from new development.

·        Concern on the ability of Orland to handle increase population

       Police

       Fire

       Sewer

 

 

Infrastructure Financing And Fees (5.1.1)

 

·        Development Impact Fees need to be adopted by county to address the growth impacts on:

       Roads

       Schools

       Libraries

       Recreation and parks

       Fire protection

       Law enforcement

       Sewage

       Drainage

 

 

Ability of County General Government to Accommodate Growth and Development (5.1.2)

 

·        Special districts

       Use of county service areas (5.1.3)

       Need for paid staff for special districts (5.1.6)

 

 

·        Education (5.4.1)

       School capacity and overcrowding (5.1.5)

       Good schools and other educational facilities

       Neighborhood school and safe routes to school

       Libraries

 

 

·        General public buildings and facilities (5.4.4)

       Courts

       Administrative offices

       Community centers

       Correctional facilities (jail, juvenile hall)

 

 

·        Parks and recreation (5.4.2)

       Acquisition and staffing (5.1.7)

       Standards for parks and recreation

       Close to different recreation.

       Trail Systems and Trail-Oriented Recreational Use (5.4.3)

       Standards for Quimby Act fees (5.1.8)

 

 

Location And Distribution Of Public Facilities (5.4)

 

·        Do we know where the infrastructure is.

·        Good level of government services – schools, roads, police, fire.

·        Affordable – Pay for what you want (“fair share”)

·        Development fees indexed to changes in costs for:

       Countywide for fire

       Law enforcement

       Libraries

       Parks and recreation

·        Growth pays its own way.

 

 

·        Capital improvement program

       General distribution, location and extent of existing and proposed infrastructure

       General distribution, location and extent of existing and proposed public facilities

       Plans for other entities that provide public services or facilities

       Schedule or timetable for improvements, expansion, and replacement of facilities

       Sources of funding for improvements, expansion, retirement, and maintenance

       Consultation and coordination with other service providers and public utilities

 

 

Law Enforcement (2.0)

 

·        Maintenance of adequate staffing ratios (2.1)

·        Relationship to City Police Departments, CHP and National Forest (2.2)

·        Siting of future law enforcement and correctional facilities (2.3)

·        Public safety-related land use planning (2.4)

       Lighting and landscaping

       Usership safety and accident avoidance

       Safety and accident prevention through design

       Homelessness and residential shelters

       Natural Surveillance

       Territorial Reinforcement

       Access Control

       Maintenance

       Emergency response plan (3.7)

www.cpted.net/home.html

www.cpted-watch.com/

http://humanics-es.com/cpted.pdf

www.cptedtraining.net

 

 

Fire Protection (3.0)

 

·        Maintenance of adequate staffing ratios (3.1)

       Future of fire districts and volunteer fire departments (3.1.1)

       Implications of non-volunteer (paid) staffing (3.1.2)

       Adequate funding.

       More paid firefighters as opposed to volunteer firefighters.

       Changes in state and federal requirements and OSHA training impacting volunteers and funding.

·        Development exactions for fire stations, equipment, bridges, in-lieu fees (3.2)

·        Relationship to City Fire Departments, CDF and National Forest (3.3)

·        Wildfire (3.4)

·        Peakload water supply (3.5)

·        Fire safety-related land use planning (3.6)

       Minimum road width (3.6.1)

       Access and evacuation routes (3.6.2)

       Clearance around structures (3.6.3)

       Road and structure identification (3.6.4)

       Open space for fuel breaks, fuel reduction zones, helispots, and fire access (3.6.5)

 

 

Medical And Emergency Medical Services

 

·        Hospital

       Need to keep our hospital operating as it is needed for local residents as well as to bring in other businesses.

       Quick access to medical center.

·        Emergency medical response

 

 

Noise (8.0)

 

·        Evaluation of existing noise conflicts (8.1)

·        Avoidance of future noise conflicts (8.2)

·        Airport noise and land use compatibility (8.3)

·        Agricultural/urban noise conflicts (8.4)

·        Noise ordinance and enforcement (8.5)

 

 

Solid And Hazardous Waste (9.0)

 

·     Landfill capacity, siting and licensing (9.1)

       Composting (9.3)