TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS

FOR CITY COUNCIL PACKET

NOVEMBER 11, 2008

 

The November 11, 2008 Executive and Policy Sessions have been Cancelled

(Veteran’s Day – HOLIDAY)

 

 

GENERAL INFORMATION

Ÿ

 

Liquor License Applications Received for the Period of October 29, 2008 through November 4, 2008

 

Ÿ

 

Good Neighbor Program Update

Ÿ

 

Arrival of Al Ian Municipality Delegation

Ÿ

Report on Dinner in the Stacks 2008

 

 

Packet Date:  November 7, 2008

 


 

CITY COUNCIL REPORT

GENERAL INFORMATION

TO:

Lisa Takata

Executive Assistant to the City Manager

PACKET DATE:

November 6, 2008

FROM:

Mario Paniagua

City Clerk

 

 

 

 

SUBJECT:

LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR THE PERIOD OF OCTOBER 29, 2008 THROUGH NOVEMBER 4, 2008

 

 

This report provides advance notice of liquor license applications that were received by the City Clerk during the period of Wednesday, October 29, 2008 through Tuesday, November 4, 2008.

 

INFORMATION

The liquor license application process includes the posting of a public notice of the application at the proposed location for twenty days and the distribution of an application copy or a copy of this report to the following departments for their review: Finance, Planning, Police, Fire, Street Transportation, Development Services, and the Maricopa County Health Department.  Additionally, License Services mails a notice to all registered neighborhood organizations within a one-mile radius of each proposed business location (excluding Special Events).

 

Additional information on the items listed below is generally not available until the twenty-day posting/review period has expired.

 

LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATIONS

 

Application Type Legend

O-

Ownership

L-

Location

N-

New

OL-

Ownership & Location

AOC-

Acquisition of Control

SE-

Special Event

 

Liquor License Series Definitions

 

1     In State Producer

*

7     On sale-beer & wine

 

11  Hotel/Motel-all liquor on premises

 

3     Microbrewery

 

8     Conveyance license-sale of all liquor on board planes & trains

 

12  Restaurant-all liquor on premises

4     Wholesaler

 

5     Government

 

9     Off sale-all liquor

 

14  Clubs-all liquor on premises

*

6     On sale-all liquor

 

10  Off sale-beer & wine

 

15  Special Event

 

 

*

On-sale retailer means any person operating an establishment where spirituous liquors are sold in the original container for consumption on or off the premises and in individual portions for consumption on the premises.

 

Dist

 

App.

Type

 

Agent/Owner Name

Business Name/Address

Phone

 

Lic.

Type

 

Protest

Period

Ends

 

Within

2,000 Feet

of Light Rail

 

Proposed

Agenda

Date

1

 

SE

 

Andrew Furga

Our Lady of Czestochowa Church (11/29/08)

2828 West Country Gables Drive

602-534-9207

 

15

 

N/A

 

N/A

 

11/19/08

2

 

N

 

Toni Stallone, Agent

Sport Pepper’s Grill

1606 East Bell Road,

Stes. 101-104

602-482-4433

 

12

 

11/25/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

2

 

SE

 

Kim Behrens

Phoenix Children’s Hospital (11/13-11/17/08)

5310 East High Street, #115

602-546-5024

 

15

 

N/A

 

N/A

 

*11/13/08

3

 

SE

 

Debra Walker

Friends of Jo (11/8/08)

4530 East Gold Dust Avenue

480-794-0258

 

15

 

N/A

 

N/A

 

*11/8/08

3

 

N

 

Angela Martin, Agent

Lil’ Cal’s

3128 East Cactus Road

480-624-2440

 

12

 

11/21/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

3

 

N

 

Blanca Urias De Ramirez, Agent

Restaurante Salvadoreño #3

8911 North Central Avenue, #101

602-870-2955

 

15

 

11/21/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

4

 

O

 

Steven Parker, Agent

Cherry Bar

1028 East Indian School Road

602-277-7729

 

6

 

11/25/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

4

 

O

 

Marlane Frantz, Agent

The Office Pub

3501 North 43rd Avenue

602-233-1764

 

6

 

11/25/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

6

 

N

 

Robert Lambert, Agent

Tiggos

1334 East Chandler Blvd., Ste. 11

602-327-1458

 

12

 

11/26/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

6

 

N

 

Aric Mei, Agent

The Parlor

1916 East Camelback Road

602-248-2480

 

12

 

11/21/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

7

 

N

 

Blanca Urias De Ramirez, Agent

Restaurante Slavadoreño #2

7333 West Thomas Road, #88

480-964-5577

 

12

 

11/21/08

 

No

 

12/17/08

8

 

SE

 

Pinny Sheoran

India Association (11/23/08)

115 North 6th Street

480-540-4934

 

15

 

N/A

 

N/A

 

11/19/08

*Event Date - Application not received in time for Council review.

 

For further information regarding any of the above applications, please contact the City Clerk Department, License Services Section, at 602-262-6018.

 

RECOMMENDATION

This report is provided for information only; no Council action is necessary.

 


 

CITY COUNCIL REPORT

GENERAL INFORMATION

TO:

Ed Zuercher

Deputy City Manager

PACKET DATE:

November 6, 2008

FROM:

Jerome E. Miller

Neighborhood Services Director

 

 

 

 

SUBJECT:

GOOD NEIGHBOR PROGRAM UPDATE

 

 

This report provides the Mayor and City Council with background and update information on the Neighborhood Services Department (NSD) Good Neighbor Program.

THE ISSUE

Created in 1995 as a part of the Garfield Weed and Seed Program, the Good Neighbor Program (GNP) began as a seeding component to create self help techniques and enable residents to: connect with their community to foster involvement as well as pride and respect; improve communication and conflict resolution skills; identify and access community resources and services; and understand and comply with the Neighborhood Preservation Ordinance.

GNP is a versatile program and any curriculum/class topic can be discussed and be facilitated by professional level staff and field experts employed with the City, other government agencies, non-profits, and other organizations.  Each GNP graduation class averages 20 students.  Based on neighborhood issues and community need, GNP has gone “on the road” to neighborhoods throughout Phoenix. 

Recent GNP partners include Valle del Sol, Southwest Church of Christ, and Carl Hayden Community High School.  These partners are critical to the success of the program through financial or in-kind services such as childcare, translation services, facilities, arts and recreation programming, meals and refreshments for program participants.   During the last three fiscal years, over 70 GNP classes have been held with over 2,300 residents attending throughout the city. 

OTHER INFORMATION

The GNP is intended to reach segments of the community that historically have not been engaged in community problem-solving activities and neighborhood improvement efforts.  The GNP creates an environment to increase resident participation in inclusive neighborhood improvement activities which increase awareness of resources within the city of Phoenix.  Through participation in these neighborhood activities, residents learn about themselves, their neighbors and neighborhoods through a series of educational classes and workshops.

In 2004, NSD staff focused on developing new relationships with Spanish-speaking families, involved in a parent-volunteer group at Andalucia Middle School, which later expanded into the Andalucia Fight Back neighborhood.  Program expansion included ESL instruction, Fire and Police presentations, and developing of a core of active leaders among these immigrant families.  Spanish-speaking residents also started to attend Fight Back meetings, Fight Back newsletters were translated into Spanish, and direct contact was made with 70 Spanish-speaking households within the Fight Back area. 

During the last few years, a series of the GNP have been coordinated by Neighborhood Services staff in the West Phoenix Revitalization Area (WPRA), including presentations to parent-teacher groups, neighborhood associations, community center participants, non-profit organizations, and community fairs and events in the WPRA.  As a result of these efforts, over 800 WPRA resident received information about the GNP and other NSD programs and services.  Recently, the GNP was implemented in the Sunnyslope and Bethune neighborhoods (in partnership with Valle del Sol), and in West Phoenix at the Southwest Church of Christ. 

This year, the GNP will be implemented throughout the city, including the Isaac and south Phoenix Village Neighborhood Initiative, Canyon Corridor Weed and Seed neighborhood, and the Westwood Rental Renaissance area.

Good Neighbor Program graduates have many significant accomplishments, ranging from developing self sustaining grassroots based neighborhood groups, organizing neighborhood clean ups, researching and locating potential grant opportunities, serving on City boards and commissions, to researching, planning, and implementing neighborhood revitalization projects. 

 

The Program’s most notable results include the new and emerging neighborhood residents who actively participate in Neighborhood Services programs and efforts, as well as the development of newly formed alliance groups whose goals are to collaborate and solve community based problems.

 

RECOMMENDATION

This report was provided to the Neighborhoods, Housing, Historic Preservation, Arts and Culture Subcommittee on October 22, 2008 and is being presented to Mayor and Council as an information item.

 


 

CITY COUNCIL REPORT

GENERAL INFORMATION

TO:

David Krietor

Deputy City Manager

PACKET DATE:

November 6, 2008

FROM:

PJ Jasso

International Economic Director

 

 

 

 

SUBJECT:

ARRIVAL OF AL AIN MUNICIPALITY DELEGATION

 

 

The City Manager’s Office was contacted by a representative from the Al Ain Municipality located in Abu Dhabi (United Arab Emirates) who advised that a 12-member delegation would be coming to Phoenix on Friday, November 14, 2008.

 

The delegation will be led by H.E. Awad Al Darmaki, General Manager of the Al Ain Municipality and members of his executive team representing city planning, economic development, parks and gardens and building codes and regulations.

 

The International Economic Development Team and City staff from the Planning Department, Downtown Development Office, Development Services Department and Parks and Recreation Department have prepared a day of briefings and separate interactive tours to meet the objectives of this delegation on November 14.  Sites to be visited include PURL (Phoenix Urban Research Lab), downtown urban projects, the Phoenix Convention Center, Encanto Park and the Rio Salado. 

 

The day will conclude with a demonstration at the ASU Decision Theatre in Tempe and a briefing from the Greater Phoenix Economic Council on Phoenix’ efforts to enhance international relationships and areas of mutual interest. 

 

This memo is for information only. 

 

 


 

CITY COUNCIL REPORT

GENERAL INFORMATION

TO:

Ruth Osuna

Deputy City Manager

PACKET DATE:

November 6, 2008

FROM: