HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989-06-20; City Council; 10083; CONSENT FOR INCLUSION OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD IN THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY VECTOR CONTROL DISTICT1
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CI MTG.6/20/89
DEPT.CM CI
RECOMMENDED ACTION:
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CONSENT FOR INCLUSION OF THE
CITY OF CARLSBAD IN THE SAN DIEGO
COUNTY VECTOR CONTROL DISTRICT
Adopt Resolution No. g?--j?/ consenting to the inclusion of the Cit Carlsbad in the San Diego County Vector Control District.
ITEM EXPLANATION
The San Diego County Health Department has traditionally provided ve control services for both the incorporated and unincorporated areas the County, Insects and animals such as mosquitos, flies and rats a customarily the targets of vector control programs. Diseases such as
malaria, encephalitis, lyme disease and plague can be carried by SUC
animals and organisms. Effective control programs can help prevent
outbreaks of such diseases in the community. Historically in San D'
County, the costs of vector control programs has been borne by the ( General Fund. Due to severe costs constraints, the County has not expanded the programs significantly in the last forty years. In or( deal with increasingly severe revenue restraints and to provide an expanded and higher level of vector control services, the County Bo; Supervisors has assumed the powers of a vector control district as provided for in the California Health and Safety Code. The Board 01
Supervisors will fund the district by means of a parcel fee on all
property in the unincorporated area of the County. A fee of $3.80 li be charged to each single family home and equivalent fees would be charged to other land uses. The Board of Supervisors is requesting all the cities of the County consent to be included in the district consenting to be included in the district, the City Council would SI property owners to the $3.80 fee. included in the district, cities would be provided with an expanded improved level of vector control services. Mosquito, rat and fly c( would be provided as well as increased surveillance services to detc possible problem areas. If the City Council consents, the City of Carlsbad would be included in the Vector Control District as of Jul: 1989 and the service fee would appear on the property tax bills iss, the fall.
There is a clear need for effective vector control services in our and specifically in Carlsbad. Carlsbad has been the location of tw significant malaria outbreaks and mosquito abatement is critical to
effective control of malaria. It is in the interest of all residen
Carlsbad as well as San Diego County that an effective, adequately vector control program exist in our County. It is not a matter if program is needed, but what is the most effective and efficient way administer and fund such a program. The County of San Diego is fac
severe competition for County General Fund revenues and the Board o
Supervisors has selected a parcel fee as the preferred way of raisi
revenues to provide services in the unincorporated areas. The City
Council has alternatives in regards to funding these services. The
Council could fund the City's share of costs from the City General
In return for consenting to be
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Page 2 of Agenda Bill No. ,/ojfi?3
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It is estimated that an amount equivalent to what would be raised b parcel fee $101,684 would have to be appropriated from the General
The Council could choose not to consent to joining the district and appropriate monies from the General Fund and provide vector control
services itself. City staff does not recommend that the City get i
the vector control business and feels that the County is the approp agency to carry out these services.
Once the City consents to being included in the district, the Board
Supervisors would be responsible for determining the service levels the amount of service fee to be charged against parcels. The Healt
Safety Code provides that the service fee would be restricted for u providing vector control services. However, the City Council would no control over the level of service or the amount of the fee. The of Supervisors has indicated its intent to consult with cities in establishing service levels and the necessity for the fee. The Bo; would establish the service levels and fees as part of their annua- budget process.
Another policy concern relating to the establishment of this distr. deals with the use of County General Fund revenue and AB-8 augment; money that would be supplanted by the vector control service fees. good argument can be made that these revenue sources which are genc
by all County residents both those living within cities and in the
unincorporated area are appropriate to use for countywide services
as vector control. The County's position is that almost all regioi services are severely underfunded. By imposing a parcel service cI
the County will be able to utilize approximately $340,00 in AB-8
augmentation funds and approximately $650,000 in County General FUI other purposes.
It is staff's recommendation that Council consent to inclusion of . City of Carlsbad in the Vector Control District based on the need effective, adequately funded program.
FISCAL IMPACT
Consenting to inclusion of the City of Carlsbad in the Vector Cont District will have no direct fiscal impact on the City of Carlsbad
However, all property taxpayers within the City of Carlsbad will b
subject to a service fee ranging from $3.80 for a single family ho
to $19.00 for commercial and industrial property.
EXHI BITS
1. Resolution No. Eq-\q \ consenting to the inclusion of the
Carlsbad in the San Diego County Vector Control District
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Page 3 of Agenda Bill NO. /qI?s3
2. Letter dtd. May 30, 1989, from Norman Hickey, CAO, San Diego County
Executive Summary and excerpts from a report dtd. May 23, 198' the County Board of Supervisors
Record of findings of an Ad Hoc Committee of City/County Manal
Association
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RESOLUTION NO. 89-191
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, CONSENTING TO THE INCLUSION IN THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY VECTOR CONTROL DISTRICT ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 25842.5
WHEREAS, in accordance with Government Code, Section 25842.5
Board of Supervisors of San Diego County may provide the same servic
and exercise the powers of a mosquito abatement district or a vecto
control district formed pursuant to Chapter 5 (commencing with Sect
2200) of Division 3 of the Health and Safety Code; and I
WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors of San Diego County has
determined that the public necessity and welfare requires that the
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WHEREAS, the City of Carlsbad may adopt a resolution on consent
the City Council for the inclusion of its territory in the San Diego
County Vector Control Services.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City
Carlsbad, California, as follows:
1.
2.
That the above recitations are true and correct.
That the City Council approves and consents to the inclusio
of the incorporated territory of the City within the boundaries of the
San Diego County Vector Control Services, and the services rendered an
the concomitant powers exercised as set forth in California Health an(
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[Safety Code Section 2200 et. seq., including any property service
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Q w EXHIBIT 2 to Ager
aolnttg of $an piqp
NORMAN W HICKEY
CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER
(Location Code 730)
(619) 531-6226 CH I EF AD MI N ISTRATIVE OFFICE
1600 PACIFIC HIGHWAY, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92101-2472
May 30, 1989
Mr. Robert R. Patchett City Manager City of Carlsbad
1200 Elm Avenue Carlsbad, CA 92008-1949
Dear Mr. Patchett:
On May 23, 1989 the San Diego County Board of Supewis recognizing the continued real threat of malaria, encephali
lyme disease, plague, and other vector-borne diseases to the he of San Diego County residents, assumed the powers of a Ve Control District. This is a dramatic first step towards fun a comprehensive preventive approach to the control of vector-k diseases. Our objective must be to prevent disease outbr before they can spread in our communities. This is a request your City Council to pass a resolution of inclusion by June
1989, joining with the unincorporated areas for a unif realistic, county-wide approach to safeguarding all our citi from the potential devastation of these diseases.
The Board of Supervisors has recognized the need for incrt control of vector-borne diseases largely as a result of 1 malaria outbreaks in 1986 and 1988 (the largest in the UI States since 1953) as well as the outbreak of mosquito-1 encephalitis in 1984, and occurrence of plague in 1987. Board's action recognized that vector control services havc been significantly increased over the past four decades
acknowledged that without strong vector control prevent: measures in place, it is a near certainty that more severe vec borne disease outbreaks will occur.
W *
Robert R. Patchett -2- May 30,
The California Government Code (Section 25842.5) has create practical procedure to establish a funding mechanism for expanded vector control program. Effective July 1, 1989 the Bc will implement this procedure and expand vector control sewic However, before such service can be provided to residents of in incorporated cities, each City Council must first pass a resolut of inclusion. We strongly urge your City Council to seize t opportunity now and to pass such a resolution of inclusion. Dc so will allow us to provide your city with mosquito control, control, fly control, and vector-borne disease surveill( services.
Included for your consideration is a draft resolution of inclur for your city. Also provided is a program plan for compreheni vector control services. Additional detailed material is 4
enclosed for your review. We respectfully request that schedule this item before your City Council on or before June
1989 so that service charges from your city can be includec county assessment rolls and your city can be included in comprehensive vector control program this fiscal year.
A representative from our staff will be contacting you to an: any questions you may have with this matter. Please feel fret contact Moise Mizrahi, Chief, Vector Control Division, Depart] of Health Services, at 338-2170 at any time.
Sincerely,
Enclosure
BOARD
BAlAI
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GEOn
bEC0 CHIEF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE SUSA
TY
THIRC
LEON AGENDA ITEM FOVR
JOHN
rlFTC
May 23, 1989
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
REPORT ON THE ASSUMPTION OF THE PGERS OF VECTOR CONTROL DISTRICTS
(Requested by: Supervisor Bilbray)
REQUEST : Assume the powers of vector control districts unincorporated areas ofthe County, establish a I charge of $3.80 per assessment unit value, and : within the boundaries of the areas to be servec cities whose councils request inclusion by reso:
RECOMMENDATION: Chief Administrative Officer -- Adopt the I1Resc
to Provide the Same Services and Exercise the of Vector Control Districts."
Declare and order that the unincorporated areas County be established as the boundaries of tht to lbe served under the powers of vector ( districts.
Establish the method of funding to be a service of $3.80 per assessment unit value effective i
1989.
Include within the areas to be served, those
whose councils request inclusion by resolution
Assumption of the powers of vector control dir will require the imposition of an annual service of $3.80 per assessment unit value (example: family residential parcel).
Incorporated cities must opt to be included district. If cities choose not to opt in, Sti other resource requirements will be ai acccirdingly .
FISCAL IMPACT: Assuming the powers of vector control distric.
save! up to $643,565 in General Fund monies an
Subsequently, approximately $339,861 in AB-8 fun
be :made available for other uses, as incor citi.es enlist in the district.
ISSUES :
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ALTERNATIVES: Conthue existing vector control services and G
Fund expenditures, with a potential risk of health threats from diseases such as ma encephalitis and plague.
Establish an Independent Vector Control Distric Pest Abatement District, both with Independent of Trustees. (one year delay in improved 5 1 eve1 s )
Call for a Vector Control County Service Area election. (One year delay in improved service 1
supports the use of alternative funding mechani vectior control services.
OTHER: On March 8, 1989, the Chief Administrative (
forwarded copies of the Board-approved proposal City Managers and invited the cities' participa the March 28, 1989 public hearing.
ADVISORY BOARD The ]Health Services Advisory Board (HSAB) STATEMENT :
Responding to the March 28, 1989 Board directi
CAO presented this issue to the City/County M Association. The Associations' Ad Hoc Commit
reviewed the proposal to assume the powers of a
control district in detail with County staff. F of this committee are provided in Appendix
addition, County staff have met with City Manage
Carlsbad, Chula Vista, Coronado, El Cajon, Enc
Escondido, Imperial Beach, La Mesa and San Die every instance the City Managers have acknowlec severe need to protect the public from the th vect,or-borne diseases and the need for expandin!
cant-rol services to prevent such diseases. TI-
indj-cated a willingness to take the issue t council as soon as the Board takes definite ac
establish the program.
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VECTOR SURVEILLANCE AND CONTROL PLAN
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH SERVICES
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
VECTOR SURVEILLANCE AND CONTROL DIVISION
EFFECTIVE
JULY 1, 1989
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Purpose and Intent........... ...............................
Legal Authority and Limitations.............................
Program Administration and Financing ........................
Implementation Procedures...................................
General Activities ..........................................
Mosquito Control Activities.................................
Domestic Rat Control Activities....................*........
Fly Control Activities.... ..................................
Vector Borne Disease Surveillance Activities................
Other Vector Control Activities..............................
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PURPOSE AND INTENT
To protect and promote the public health, safety, and welfi Vector Surveillance and Control Services will be provided prevent vector-borne diseases and to minimize vector-ca- discomfort, injury and economic loss by suppressing mosquit flies, domestic rats, and other vectors.
LEGAL AUTHORITY AND LIMITATIONS
CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE
Title 3, Division 2 - Officers, Part 2 - Board of Supervis Chapter 8 - Health and Safety, Article 3 - Miscellaneous
CALIFORNIA HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE
Division 3. ]?est Abatement, Chapter 5. Mosquito Abate
Districts or Vector control Districts, Article 4. Dist
Powers.
PROGRAM ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCING
Effective July 1, 1.989, the Board of Supervisors will expand vc
control services under the powers of a vector control dist; The Vector Control. Services will administratively operate a: Vector Surveillance and Control Division of Environmental Hg Services within the Department of Health Services.
The comprehensive vector control services will be funded th service charges based on type of use of parcels as follows:
EQUIVALENT [ SERV ASSESSMENT [CHAR TYPE OR USE OF PARCEL UNIT VALUE RATE
RESIDENTIAL: Time-share condo. (per share) 0.10 single Family 1.00
1.00 Condomiri ium Mob i 1 ehome 1.00 Duplex or 2 Houses 2.00
Multi 2 to 4 Units 2.00 Multi 5 to 15 Units 3.00 : Multi 16 to 60 Units 4.00 5
5.00 I Multi 61 Units and up Vacant 0.50
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COMMERCIAL:
Store Building 5.00 $ Shopping Center 5.00 $ Hotel Motel 5.00 $ Service Station 2.00
Off ice Condominium 5.00 $ Parking or Used Car Lot
Trailer Park 5.00 $ Auto Sales & Service Agency 2.00 General 2.00
Vacant 0.50
2.00
INDUSTRIAL: Factory 5.00 $ Warehoua ing 5.00 $ Bulk Storage 5.00 $ Extractive 61 Mining 5.00 $
Indus tr :-a1 Condominium 5.00 $
General 5.00 $
Vacant 0.50
IRRIGATED FARM: 1.00
RURAL LAND (NON-IRRIGATED) : 1.00
INSTITUTIONAL: 5.00 $
RECREATIONAL : 5.00 $
MISCELLANEOUS (not included above) : 1.00
The Board of Supeinrisors will take all necessary or proper for the control of vectors, purchase supplies and materials, e
personnel and contract for services which may be necessai proper in furtherance of the objects of this purpose. The a of money necessary for comprehensive vector control purposes also include an unappropriated reserve for the purpose of defr unusual and unanticipated expenses.
The Board of gupervisors has approved an interest bearing fun vector control for the deposit of monies collected for v control purposes. All monies collected shall be used solel purposes of vector surveillance and control.
On or before August 1 of each year, the Board of Supervisors prepare a written estimate of the amount of money necessar: the program's purposes during the next ensuing fiscal year. C that take part in the preventive (comprehensive vector con program will be provided the opportunity to participate j annual review process concerning service levels and se charges.
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Any city wishing to discontinue participation in the vector coni program will be expected to do so by resolution and provide County notice of it:s intentions at least ninety days prior to beginning of the fiscal year.
IMPLEMENTATION PROCEDURES
Effective July 1, 1989, the Board of Supervisors will expand ve
control services. A service charge of $3.80 per assessment value on non-exempt parcels of land will be collected to pay the cost of vector surveillance and control in the unincorpor areas of the County. This would extend rat control and fly con services to all areas of the county: and expand mosquito con and vector-borne disease surveillance services to meet incre
demands.
Incorporated cities will be included in the Vector Surveil1 and control Services after the city council of each city cons to inclusion.
Because the consent of the city council of each city mus' obtained before the Board of Supervisors exercises the power a vector control district in any incorporated city, vector cor services and service charge funding will be implementec increments, as follows:
1. Effective July 1, 1989, the Vector Surveillance and COI Division will provide comprehensive vector control sew:
including mosquito control, rodent control, fly control vector-borne disease surveillance, in the unincorporated i
of the county.
Effective July 1, 1989, the Vector Surveillance and Co Division will provide comprehensive vector control serv
including mosquito control, rodent control, fly contro vector-borne disease surveillance, in those incorpo cities whose city councils have adopted resolution inclusion into the vector control services.
Funding for these services will be through service cha The service charge per assessment unit during the first of services will be $3.80.
Use of State AB-8 funds formerly used to offset vector cc
services costs will continue during the phase-in period h this funding year. Limited vector control services wi provided in those cities whose city councils have ad resolutions of inclusion but could not be included i fiscal year 1.989-90 because of time constraints.
2.
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3. Commercial Poultry Ranch Annual Proposal Revenue Fees, k partially offset fly control services cost will be elimir: as they will be included in the service charges.
4. Until the cities of Coronado and San Diego enlist in
expanded comprehensive vector control services, the VE
Surveillance and Control Division will continue to prc
rodent control services to the City of Coronado and the of San Diego under full cost recovery revenue contracts. each enlists :in the services, funding will be redirected the city's general fund to service charges, and vector cor services will then be provided.
5. The Vector Surveillance and Control Division will, in
event, continue to provide rodent control services to thc Diego Unified Port District, under a full cost recc revenue contract.
6. The Vector Surveillance and Control Division may enter
agreement with any federal, state or local agency, e: public or private, to monitor and control vectors whicl: arise as a result of that agency's use of any land.
GENERAL ACTIVITIES
Take continuous measures aimed at reduction or eliminatic known vector sources
A.
B. Conduct surveillance to determine effectiveness of COI
operations
C. Coordinate and integrate vector surveillance and COI activities with other related programs
D. Coordinate with Federal, State, and local agencies with c( interests
E. Provide in-service training to Vector Control and ( Environmental Health Services staff
Develop and provide an education program aimed at invo. community in minimizing vector populations F.
MOSQUITO AND CONTROL ACTIVITIES
A. Conduct surveys and establish surveillance to dete
densities, species, distribution, and control measures ni to prevent and control mosquito breeding
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B. Take continuous measures aimed at reduction or eliminatic known mosquito breeding sources
C. Develop and provide an education program aimed at invol community in preventing mosquito breeding and minimi mosquito populations
D. Coordinate with Federal, State, and local agencies with cc
interests to reduce major mosquito breeding sources
E. Coordinate and integrate mosquito surveillance and cor activities with other related programs F. Provide in-service training to Vector Control and c Environmental Health Services staff
Maintain ongoing surveillance to determine effectivenes mosquito control operations
1. Fact-finding
2. Inventory of breeding sources
3. Consultation
4. Law enforcement
5. Direct c'ontrol action
a. Source reduction
b. Biological control
c. Chemical control [when necessary]
G.
H. Respond to citizens' requests for mosquito control sen:
I. Respond to citizens' complaints regarding mosquito probl
J. Promote cooperative action to exchange infprmation an provide consultations and assistance pertaining to mosc prevention/control
1. Federal agencies
2. State agencies
3. Local agencies
4. Community groups
5. Private and public individuals
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K. In the event of actual or threatened outbreaks/epidemic mosquito-borne diseases
1. Institute immediate mosquito control operations
a. Assess population(s) at risk
b.
c.
d. Appropriate larvaciding operations
e. Appropriate adulticiding operations Obtain assistance/cooperation of county agencies
a. EHS [Land Use, Urban, and Hazardous Manag Divisions]
b. PHSl [Epidemiology Unit, Public Health Labora Bureau of Health Education]
c. County Department of Agriculture
Obtain assistance/cooperation of State Agencies
a.
Public and medical provider notification
Area surveys/source identification and mappin
2.
3.
California Department of Health Services
1. Environmental Management Branch
2. Public Health Branch
4. Obtain assistance/cooperation of Federal Agencies
a. USPHS/CDC
b. United States Navy
5. .Sister/Neighboring Counties
DOMESTIC RAT CONTROL ACTIVITIES
A. Conduct areawide surveys to determine densities, spe distribution,, and control measures needed to prevenl control domestic rats
B. Take continuous measures aimed at elimination of know harborages and sources
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C. Maintain public education, consultation, and assis1 programs designed to prevent, detect, and eliminate domc rats and ectoparasite infestation
D. Develop and provide an education program aimed at invo community in minimizing domestic rat populations
E. Investigate reported infestations of domestic rats and corrective action as may be necessary to ensure control
1. Rat abatement
2. Eliminat.ion of harborages, food sources and I conditions contributing to infestations
3. Advice/education/consultation
4. Legal action where required F. Coordinate and integrate vector surveillance and co activities with other related programs
Coordinate with Federal, State, and local agencies with c interests G.
H. Provide in-service training to Vector Control and Environmental Health Services staff
I. Test newly developed techniques of domestic rodent ectoparasite control
J. Maintain a working liaison with pest control industi foster safe and effective service to health regu businesses and the public
K. Conduct surveillance to determine effectiveness of co operations
L. In the event of actual or threatened outbreaks/epidemi rodent-borne [rodent ectoparasite-borne] diseases
1. Institute immediate rodent ectoparasite co operations
a. Assess population(s) at risk
b.
c.
d. Appropriate ectoparasite control operations
e. Appropriate rodent control operations
Public and medical provider notification
Area surveys/source identification and mappin
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2. Obtain assistance/cooperation of county agencies a. EKS [Land Use, Urban, and Hazardous Managt
b. PHS [Epidemiology Unit, Public Health Laboral Bureau of Health Education]
c. County Department of Agriculture
Obtain assistance/cooperation of State Agencies
a. California Department of Health Services
1. Environmental Management Branch
2. Public Health Branch
Divisions]
3.
4. Obtain assistance/cooperation of Federal Agencies
a. USP13S/CDC
b. USPHS/IHS
c. U.S. Navy
5. Sister/Neighboring Counties
6. Institute rodent control program in disease focus are
FLY CONTROL ACTIVITIES
A. Conduct areawide fly surveys to
1. determine the extent and causes of major fly problc
2. establish the fly species distribution and densit infestations
3. develop and implement necessary and proper cor
measures
B. Investigate citizen complaints concerning flies and necessary corrective action to eliminate fly breeding sou
1. elimination of breeding media, food sources and c
2. advice/education/consultation
3. and legal. action where required
conditions contributing to breeding of flies
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- C. Cooperate with agriculturalists, farm groups, civic grl schools, industries, and other interested parties in so area fly problems
D. Provide public education, consultation, and assistance
VECTOR-BORNE DISEASE SURVEILLANCE ACTIVITIES
A. Determine the presence and occurrence of vector-borne dis in San Diego County as an integral part of the effoi prevent human cases of vector-borne diseases, such as mal encephalitis, and plague among others
B. Monitor human and animal cases of vector-borne disease
C. Monitor disease pathogen occurrence in vector populatio
D. Monitor disease occurrence [infection] in sentinel ani through regular testing of these sentinels
E. Monitor nuisance and disease vector populations to eva program effectiveness and detect actual and/or pote disease outbreaks
F. Monitor envhonmental conditions that influence v
production [for use in planning control activities]
G. Maintain an mformation system on human and animal cast vector-borne diseases and provide pertinent informatic appropriate persons/agencies for action
H. Review and investigate reports of abnormalities in r health, behavior, or populations suggestive of di occurrence
Coordinate with carnivore serology collecting/testingpro
to detect the occurrence of epizootic diseases such as p
I.
J. Evaluate and determine the potentiai for plague and sylvatic disease transmission to humans in suspected historically positive county areas
Establish vector control program priorities to reduce the for vector-borne disease transmission and minimize ve caused nuisances
K.
OTHER VECTOR CONTROL ACTIVITIES
Respond to relpests for assistance and to citizens' compl with information and advice A.
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control industry in recognition and control of nui
insects and other pest
Work with other public agencies in the prevention of v outbreaks of potential health significance
C.
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EXHIBIT 4-1 Agenda Bill /q 0 *
b APPEND1
i FINDINGS OF THE CITY/COUNTY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION
AD HOC C0MM:CTTEE ON TEE COUNTY PROPOSAL TO ASSUME
TEE POWERS OF A VECTOR CONTROL DISTRICT
During the May 11, 1989, Ad Hoc Committee meeting the follob
findings were made concerning the County Proposal to Assume
Powers of a Vector Control District:
1. There exist serious vector control problems throughout County, particularly with mosquitoes, and domestic ri Consequently, residents and visitors of the County are at 1 of contracting vector-borne disease such as encephal. (outbreak in 1984), malaria (outbreaks in 1986 and 1:
largest in the United States since 1953), and pl; (documented in the County in 1987), among others.
2, The existing vector control program has not been increi significantly over the past four decades despite tremenc land development and population growth in all areas of County, and as such it is inadequate and must be expandec
It is understood that the Board of Supervisors believes 1
it must move forward in an assertive manner to establis mechanism to fund Comprehensive Vector Control Services.
4. It is understood that the Board of Supervisors may estab a funding mechanism through service charges for unincorporated areas of the County. Subsequently, cities receive vector control services by having their City Cou
pass a resolution to participate in the preventive progr
Cities that take part in the preventive program will ex to participate in the annual policy review concerning ser levels and parcel fee levels. Any city wishing to discont participation in the vector control program may do sc resolution and will provide the County notice of
int?,ntions ninety days prior to the beginning of the fi year.
3.
5.
6. It is understood that countywide taxes go into the Co
appropriate to continue to use these funds for a county program. The Board of Supervisors should consider contir the use of this funding source and supplement this source a parcel fee to expand the vector control program.
The Ad Hoc Committee raised the general issue of the Coua degree of obligation to fund public health and environmental he activities within incorporated cities from the County's Ger Fund.
General Fund and support the existing program. It