A very productive meeting highlighted by the start of the Bundy Canyon Road improvement countdown!
I'm promising a brief blog... time constraints and all.
It started with a proclamation making September 17-23 US Constitution Week. Suggesting that every citizen has the duty and obligation to study the constitution, its history, defending it and preserving it for posterity.
x3.3 Award of Construction Contract – Bundy Canyon Road Improvement
The contract has been awarded to James McMinn Inc $6,883,950.30, for the first phase of the Bundy Canyon Road improvement project.
Project Phasing
The City has divided project construction into three phases. The first phase is the western segment from Cherry Street to 1,400 feet east of Oak Canyon Drive. (Segment 1).
The second phase is the middle segment from 1,400 feet east of Oak Canyon Drive to The Farm Road (Segment 2).
The third phase is the eastern segment from The Farm Road to Sunset Avenue (City boundary) (Segment 3).
The City is moving forward with the construction phase for Segment 1, which will include widening Bundy Canyon Road from two to four lanes from Cherry Street to 1,400 feet east of Oak Canyon Drive, including construction of drainage improvements and sound walls.
The improved roadway would have a 14-foot wide striped median, four 12-foot-wide travel lanes (two lanes in each direction), 8-foot-wide dirt shoulders within an asphalt concrete dike on each side, and another 9- to 10-foot-wide outside shoulder on each side.
Traffic signals would also be installed at the intersections of Bundy Canyon Road with Sellers Road and Monte Vista Drive.
No set schedules for construction of Segments 2 and 3 have been established.
The road improvements start at Cherry St and go just around the first curve indicated by the red line in the map above. |
Please watch the video for more details. The item begins at the 1:38:50... there are plenty, plus the discussion of the city council leading up to the 4-0 vote to approve.
3.1 COVID-19 Update (39:40 mark of the video)
Yes, the agenda items are out of order here... because Bundy Canyon was the big news!
The update is basically that we're still under some form of lock down. Sorry for not being specific, but this is well beyond tedious at this point. We now are under a color coded scheme that doesn't even include a green color, which would indicate fully opened.
Notations of where Riverside County has been recently. |
You can see by the graphic, that even when we achieve the best case scenario (yellow) it still means things like churches are still half closed.
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3.2 Multi-Family Objective Design Standards
This established guidelines for how multi-family developments will look and be designed in Wildomar. A lot of work on the part of staff and the planning commission.
Well done.
Thing is, Wildomar is mostly built at this point, and though it's good to have this, it's not going to be used retroactively. If you'd like to see the presentation please cue up the 51:30 mark of the video below.
– EG Marshall, CBSRMT
If Wildomar Rap was chocolate, there's no doubt that it would be a few degrees north of bittersweet.
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