Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout2693 4Ie RESOLUTION NO. 2 6 9 3 2 3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING THE 1996 LEGISLATIVE AGENDA AND 4 REQUESTING THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF AUBURN TO TRANSMIT SAID AGENDA TO MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATURE 5 6 WHEREAS, the City of Auburn carries a responsibility to 7 preserve the health, safety and well-being of its citizens; 8 and 9 WHEREAS, a variety of issues which come before the 10 Washington State Legislature may affect the citizens of 11 Auburn, and 12 WHEREAS, the City Council and Mayor have interest in 13 potential legislative efforts related to city finances, the 14 distribution and financing of low-income housing, and water 15 supply governance; and 16 WHEREAS, these and other issues which may be considered 17 by the Washington State Legislature during the 1996 session 18 should be monitored and influenced by the City as much as 19 possible; 20 NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, 21 WASHINGTON, IN A REGULAR MEETING DULY ASSEMBLED, HEREWITH 22 RESOLVES THAT 23 Section 1. The 1996 Legislative Agenda, a copy of which 24 is attached hereto, denominated as Exhibit "A" and made a part 25 26 Resolution No. 2693 December I I 1995 Page 1 gliry 1 hereof as though set forth in full herein, is hereby adopted 2 by the City Council of the City of Auburn, Washington 3 section 2 . The Mayor is hereby authorized to transmit 4 said Legislative Agenda to members of the Washington State 5 Legislature for their consideration 6 DATED and SIGNED this 18th day of December, 1995 7 CITY OF AUBURN 9 les • Y o10 - 10 CHARLES A BOOTH MAYOR 11 12 13 ATTEST 14 15 1-(Zitalk ... 16 Robin Wohlhueter, City Clerk 17 18 19 APPROVED AS TO FORM 20 21 / ( ,, 22 Michael J Reynolds, City Attorney 23 24 25 26 Resolution Na 2693 December 11 1995 Page 2 EXHIBIT A City of Auburn 1996 Legislative Agenda The following issues comprise the City of Auburn's primary concerns during the 1996 legislative session. As legislation develops during the session, the City anticipates that there may be a need to shift attention to emerging issues. Finance 1 Imposition of requirements or additional obligations that are not adequately funded by the promulgating authority will be opposed. 2. Erosion of cities' financial support base will be strongly resisted. 3 Efforts to reduce local gambling tax options will be opposed. 4 Efforts to reestablish required contractual funding arrangements for public health services will be strongly opposed. 5 Reasonable property tax reform to address concerns over the existing state property tax system should be pursued. Human Services/Housing 6. Sufficient state funding must be provided to offset anticipated reductions in Federal funding of social and housing services, such as in Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and other programs. 7 A means needs to be developed to ensure the equitable distribution statewide of the siting of low-income housing, community residential centers, and other services for citizens experiencing difficulties with mental illness, substance abuse, and/or other challenges. 8. A dedicated regional funding source for the construction and preservation of housing for low- and moderate-income citizens needs to be pursued. Public Safety 9 Clarifications should be made in State laws governing mutual aid agreements related to "other emergency services,"to ensure that "other services" include specialized types of assistance such as hazardous materials and other special operations (diving, etc.). 10. Legislation is needed to provide local governments administrative inspection warrant authority on the basis of reasonable good cause standard of proof. 1 , 693 4:1 elf r 11 Local authority to create and operate municipal courts should be maintained. 12. State financial assistance should be pursued for the King County Drug Court, which provides for diversion of drug possession (not sales) offenders from the court system into drug rehabilitation programs. 13 A reasonable, Constitutionally-appropriate solution should be devised to ensure that diagnosed sexual predators who are likely to reoffend are appropriately treated and managed. Regulatory Reform/Growth Management 14 Efforts should continue to achieve regulatory reform without diminishing local jurisdictions' authority and responsiblity for land use decisions within their communities. 15 Legislation to facilitate annexations in order to implement the Growth Management Act should be pursued. 16. Elimination of the prohibition against amending local Comprehensive Plans more than once per year should be pursued, to address unanticipated significant events. 17 Local authority and responsibility for determination of appropriate methods of water supply planning and governance should be maintained. 18. The appropriate role and responsibilities of the Growth Management Hearings Boards should be examined and clarified by legislation as needed. Transportation 19 State assistance with development and funding of equitable multi-modal solutions to congestion problems in the Puget Sound region (HOV lanes, high capacity transit) should be pursued. 20 Efforts to require cities to be solely responsible for sidewalk repairs and maintenance should be resisted. Tribal Issues 21 Legislation should be considered to establish reasonable methods by which development on tribal land pays a"fair share" of costs associated with the provision of services and mitigation of impacts to infrastructure provided by local and state governments. 22. Legislation should be developed to establish an enforceable age limit for tribal gambling facilities, in order to prohibit the admission of juveniles to those facilities. 2 le(yay074 _93 . i 067/ 1 2 RESOLUTION NO. 2 6 9 3 3 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, WASHINGTON, ADOPTING THE 1996 LEGISLATIVE AGENDA AND 4 REQUESTING THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF AUBURN TO TRANSMIT SAID AGENDA TO MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON STATE LEGISLATURE 5 6 WHEREAS, the City of Auburn carries a responsibility to 7 preserve the health, safety and well-being of its citizens; 8 and 9 WHEREAS, a variety of issues which come before the 10 Washington State Legislature may affect the citizens of 11 Auburn; and 12 WHEREAS, the City Council and Mayor have interest in 13 potential legislative efforts related to city finances, the 14 distribution and financing of low-income housing, and water 15 supply governance; and 16 WHEREAS, these and other issues which may be considered 17 by the Washington State Legislature during the 1996 session 18 should be monitored and influenced by the City as much as 19 possible; 20 NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF AUBURN, 21 WASHINGTON, IN A REGULAR MEETING DULY ASSEMBLED, HEREWITH 22 RESOLVES THAT 23 Section 1. The 1996 Legislative Agenda, a copy of which 24 is attached hereto, denominated as Exhibit "A" and made a part 25 26 Resolution No. 2693 December 11, 1995 Page 1 1 hereof as though set forth in full herein, is hereby adopted 2 by the City Council of the City of Auburn, Washington. 3 Section 2 . The Mayor is hereby authorized to transmit 4 said Legislative Agenda to members of the Washington State 5 Legislature for their consideration 6 DATED and SIGNED this 18th day of December, 1995 7 CITY OF AUBURN 2c. . P 10 CHARLES A BOOTH MAYOR 11 12 13 ATTEST 14 15 16 Robin Wohlhueter, City Clerk 17 18 19 APPROVED AS TO FORM 20 ' / I , 21 , 22 Michael J Reynolds, City Attorney 23 24 25 26 Resolution No. 2693 December 11, 1995 Page 2 EXHIBIT A City of Auburn 1996 Legislative Agenda The following issues comprise the City of Aubum's primary concerns during the 1996 legislative session. As legislation develops during the session, the City anticipates that there may be a need to shift attention to emerging issues. Finance 1 Imposition of requirements or additional obligations that are not adequately funded by the promulgating authority will be opposed. 2. Erosion of cities' financial support base will be strongly resisted. 3 Efforts to reduce local gambling tax options will be opposed. 4 Efforts to reestablish required contractual funding arrangements for public health services will be strongly opposed. 5. Reasonable property tax reform to address concerns over the existing state property tax system should be pursued. Human Services/Housing 6. Sufficient state funding must be provided to offset anticipated reductions in Federal funding of social and housing services, such as in Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and other programs. 7 A means needs to be developed to ensure the equitable distribution statewide of the siting of low-income housing, community residential centers, and other services for citizens experiencing difficulties with mental illness, substance abuse, and/or other challenges. 8. A dedicated regional funding source for the construction and preservation of housing for low- and moderate-income citizens needs to be pursued. Public Safety 9 Clarifications should be made in State laws governing mutual aid agreements related to "other emergency services," to ensure that"other services" include specialized types of assistance such as hazardous materials and other special operations (diving, etc.). 10. Legislation is needed to provide local governments administrative inspection warrant authority on the basis of reasonable good cause standard of proof. 1 •sailtjiae; asogl 01 sajluannC3o uoissimpe aql ligigord of Japio ui `sailtjioe; 2uilgtm2 jrqul ioj quill a2u alquaaiojua ue gsijgelsa 01 padolanap aq pjnogs uoguisi2rI •ZZ •sluaunuano2 as pue woo! Xq papinord amlanalsegui of slaedun Jo uoilr8ilim pas saoinras Jo uotsinoid aql gum palriaosse sIsoa 30 „amgs .ne;„t. sXed punt jugpl uo luautdotanap gaigm Jig spoglaw alquuoseai gsitqulsa 01 parap!suoa aq Plnogs uoi21si2a' IZ Sanssi juquy •palsisai aq wogs aaueualuirm pus. snudai qlgmapis ro; ajgisuodsai,halos aq o1 saga aiinbai of spoin •0Z •pansmd aq pjnogs (usuerl riliaedea OPT `sour! AOH) uo!2a1 punog la8nd agl vi sutajgoid uousa2uoo of suognjos Is.pow-!unut algrllnba Jo 2uipun3 pur luautdolanap glen aauelsiss2 alulS 61 oilruoasueri •papaau sr uot;rlsOaj paguu10 pue pauguexa aq wogs spirog s2uugaH luautaZru2NNi q;nnoin all Jo sailgtgcsuodsai pue aloe aWudordde auZ -8i •pauieluieut aq pjnogs aouruiano2 pue 2uiuurld Xlddns ralrm Jo spoglaut aleudordde;o uoneuiuualap io3 Xu!igisuodsai pun Xluoglne pool LI •sluana luragtu8is paledtotlueun ssarppe o1 `pansmd aq pjnogs rs.aX.tad aauo uggl atom suet," anisuagaidmoJ 123012uipuame lsuis.8r uoiligigoid aq ;o uoiieuiullj3 •91 •pansmd aq pinogs lad luama2rurinj q;moi0 agl luamaidmi of iapio ui suoilexauue alelijioe3 0l uogris!Saq 5I •sagrun nnoa nags uiglim suoisioap asn purl ro; Xp gisuodsai pug Xiuoglne ,suouoipsunf !goo! 21.1igsiuimip lnoglinn uuojai ,iro2u1n2ar anailau o1 anuguoa mugs spojja guglnj glmonyuno;a2I 2s. n a -pageuem pug palearl Xlalegdoiddg air puajjoai of Xjaqpj are own siolgpaid jgnxas pasou8eip lem amsua of pasinap aq pinoqs uognlos alrudo1dde-,Ci1guognlilsuoJ `algeuosuar y £I •sutrr8ord uotlrliiigegar Snip ow! mals,Cs!moo all mor3 srapuaJJo (sales IOU) uoissassod 2nrp Jo uo!srantp ICJ sapinord goigm `pnoj 2niU Xiunoj Sul); all so; pansmd aq pjnogs aouelsisse Igiaugug awls •ZI -paui uww aq pjnogs spnoa ledioiunm alrrado put. swan o1 Xlpoglns. wool a. II CHARLESA BUUIII MAYOR I� �O� AUBURN CITY ATTORNEY Judith J.union. Cih Atonic Michael C AuCN110i LIR nl Cm vtnrno 25 West Main, Auburn WA 98001-4998 Karen C Gulln cr.Pmsccutor (206) 931-3030 fs 0. hi n 'o STATE OF WASHINGTON) ss COUNTY OF KING I, Robin Wohlhueter, the duly appointed, qualified City Clerk of the City of Auburn, a Municipal Corporation and Code City, situate in the County of King, State of Washington, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Resolution No 2693 of the resolutions of the City of Auburn, entitled "RESOLUTION NO " I certify that said Resolution No 2693 was duly passed by the Council and approved by the Mayor of the said City of Auburn, on the 18th day of December, 1995 Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Auburn this 16th day of February, 1996 4Cu/0 aat Robin Wohlhueter City Clerk City of Auburn