SR-509-000 (9)
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Santa Monica, Californl~April 17, 1979
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5t7Y-?JCJCJ
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TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM:
SUBJECT :
Ci ty Staff
APR 2 4 1979
Resolution - Cal1fornia Conservation Corp Tree Planting
Day , r
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Introduct1on
This report concerns City Counc11 declaratlon of April 27, 1979, as Californ1a
Conservation Corp Tree Planting Day.
Background
Early in 1978, the Cal1fornia Conservat1on Corp contacted staff concerning several
posslble projects within Santa nonica. One such project which staff had been
consiaering for several years, but did ~ot undertake because of the labor
intensiveness, was the planting of trees on Olympic Boulevard from 20th Street
to Cent1nela Avenue. This project was approved by the City Manager wlth Cal1forn1a
Conservation Corp provlding the labor and equipment ($2,OOO)t and the City
provlding the trees (~3,040). Suffic1ent funds to cover the cost of trees are
available in account no. 44-421-000-062 (gas tax). The planting will commence
on Aprl1 27, 1979, and take approximately four days to complete.
The California Conservation Corp is reauesting a resolut1on from the City Council
commemorating Aprll 27, 1979.
Al ternatwes
1. Counel1 may approve the attached resolut1on.
2. Council may disapprove the attached resolution.
c,G
APR 2 4 1979
TO: Mayor and Clty cotltil
~APr1l 17, 1979
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Recommendation
Staff recommends Alternative No.1, Counc11 approv1ng the resolution declaring
April 275 1979, as Californla Conservation Corp Tree Planting Day.
Prepared by: Donald T. Arnett, Director
Recreatlon and Parks
DTA:pp
Attachment
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RESOLUTI ON NO. 5286
(City Counc1l Series)
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SANTA MONICA
RECOGNIZING APRIL 27, 1979~ AS CALIFORNIA
CONSERVATION CORP TREE PLANTING DAY.
WHEREAS, the California Conservation Corp is a state-funded program
to provlde trainlng 1n jOb Skl11s and environmental education for young men
and women of California through the performance of public service conservation
proJects
WHEREAS, one of the major projects of the Cal1fornia Conservation
Corp is the planting of trees ;n urban and non-urban areas with 1 1/4 million
trees planted last year.
WHEREAS~ on April 27, 1979, the California Conservation Corp will
plant 120 trees on Olympic Boulevard in Santa Monica as part of a statewide
observance of Californla Conservat1on Corp Tree Planting Day.
NOW, THEREFORE I THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SANTA MONICA DOES
RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
That April 27, 1979, is hereby recognized as California Conservation
Corp Tree Planting Day.
That the California Conservation Corp is to be commended for its
efforts to preserve and improve the environment.
That the City of Santa Monlca expresses its gratitude to the
Callforn1a Conservation Corp for ass1stance with the City.s tree planting
program.
ADOPTED and APPROVED this 24th day of AprIl
, 1979.
ATTEST:
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Mayor
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I hereby cert1fy that the foregoing resolution was duly
adopted by the City Council of the City of Santa Monica at a regular meeting
thereof~ held on the 24th day of
vote of the Council:
ATJrl~
, 1979. by the following
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
Councilmembers: Bambrick, Jennings, Reed, Scott,
Si\'1I1k, Yannatta, van den Steenhoven
Councilmembers: None
Councilmembers None
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,.,. (, /. City Cl erk
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APPROVED A TO FORM:
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MEMORANDUM
DATE:
:"1 a y 3, 1 9 7 9
FROM:
Lynda, CIty Clerk's OffIce
TO:
Don Arnett, Recreation & Parks
SUBJECT: Resolution No. 5286
Enclosed are two copies of ResolutIon ~5286
whIch Kas adopted at the CouncIl meetIng
of AprIl 24, 1979. One copy is for your
files and the other IS for transmIttal to
the CalIfornIa ConservatIon CorporatIon.
Please send us a copy of your transmjtta1
letter.
f~fJ . 17
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CITY ATTOR~Y OPINION
Oplnlon No. 78-110, August 15, 1978
SUBJECT:
Contract wlth Cal1fornla Conservatlon Corps
REQUESTED BY:
Don Arnett, Department of Recreatlon and Parks
OPINION BY:
Rlchard L. Kn1ckerbocker, City Attorney
Stephen S. Stark, Asslstant Clty Attorney
QUESTION PRESENTED
Is a proposed contract between the Clty of Santa Monica
and the Cal1fornla Conservatlon Corps, State of Callfornla,
lnvolvlng the use of CCC tralnees In a proJect to plant trees
on Olymp1c Blvd. fro~ 20th Street to Centinela Avenue, deslrable
from a legal standpolnt?
CONCLUSION
Yes. Assu~lng there are sufflclent funds ava~lable
to supply tools, equlpment and materials for the project, there
lS no legal Ob]ect1on to the proposed contract.
ANALYSIS
The standard agreement drafted by the Cal1fornia Conservat1on
Corps for lts publlC serVlce conservatlon projects enables a
sponsor (the Clty) to recelve the beneflts of labor from CCC tra1nees
In exchange for the provlslon of opportunitles for publ1C serV1ce
through its work proJects. The particular project envisloned lS
the plantlng of trees along Olywpic Blvd. between 20th Street and
Centlnela Avenue.
By the terms of the proJect, the CCC will prov1de
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1aborers froM its San Pedro Center and will pay the wages,
salarles and other remuneration of its employees, the cost of
thelr support and the cost of transportation up to two hours
per day of travel tl~e. The Clty will pay all of thelr costs
dlrectly related to and necessltated by the project, prlMarlly
includlng tools, equipment, trees and other materlals. The CCC
wlll dlrectly supervlse lts employees; the Clty wlll generally
superVlse the lnspect the successful completlon of the work.
There does not appear to be any clause In the contract
that lS contrary to law or the best lnterests of the Clty of
Santa Monica. The risks of the contract seem to be ~lnlmal, and
outwelghed by its benefits.
Respectfully submltted,
RICHARD L. KNICKERBOCKER
City Attorney
By S~ 5ka~~ S1af"k
STEPHEN SHANE STARK
ASslstant City Attorney
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STA.TE OF CAUfc'RN1A - RESO:JRCES AGENCY ..
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EDMUND G BROWN JR, Gover"'"
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION CORPS
1530 CAPITOL AVENUE. SACilA'-\ENTO, CA 95914
{916} 445 a 183
Public SerVlce Conservatlon Work
ProJect Proposal
Date Hay 15 ,
1978
Sponsonng Age:[lcy City of Santa Nonica
Sponsor's On-Slte Representative
t:J Sa~e, or:
Name Val Lugo
Title Landscape Supervisor
Facih ty Harine Park
Address 1406 Marine Street
Santa Honica
Address 1685 l-Iain Street
Phone (213) 393-9975
Contact Person Doug Stafford
Ti tIe Park,. Superintendent
Phone (213 ) 392-1218
1. PROJECr LOCATIO~ (Please attach plant drawing or oap of site as well as road or street
map of surrounding area. In rural areas provide dlstance and directlon from nearest
town. )
OlYMpic Blvd. from 20th to Centinela
( ) 50 minutes
ProJect locat1on is ~drlvlng tlL.e
from (nearest ecc Center) San Pedro
2. PROJECT DESCRIPTICN (Please be co~prehen5~ve)
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Plant approx. 120 trees on the side of the street. Excavate holes, cut
cans, plant trees, backfill holes, restake as necessary, for~ berm
around trees.
3. PUBLIC D~'~ND FOR PROJECT (e.g., cOT~un~ty involvement, co~plaints, legislat~on)
Estimate annual or other nuober of visitors or users expected to beneflt from thlS
proJect.
There is high community interest in planting trees city~ide. 16,000
cars per day pass the proposed planting area.
4. TOOLS AND EQUIR1ENT RSQUIRZD (eee can 6upr1y certa1n hand toolSt chainsaws and
tran6portal~on)
Shovels, picks, rakes
5. ~~TERIALS REQUIP3D (To be furnished by sp0nsoring agency)
Trees, soil mix, fertilizer pellets, stakes, ties, water can cutters
Rev. 2/16/78 eeG #10
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6. BASIC JOB SKILLS INVOLVLD (~n3t on-tho-job training oppor~unities? ~bat educatio~al
value for GCCers?)
Learn basic planting skills
7. SUBJECT Ot:~ EVEJ.'HNG EDIJCA'l'IOU1l.L PRESEi'tTATION TO BE GI'v'EU .BY SFO~ISO:US REP~EN'l'ATIifE
AT Gee BASE C~iTZR
8. RZQUESTED stARTING DATE (AND CO~1PLE'TIO:.1 DATE, IF D-l.FOFi.l'JUtT) September 1978
9. ESTIHATED lABOR
&. Crew size (Utillzatlon of full 10-pers~n crews 1S preferred)
10
4
H OU?.5
DISS
WEEKS
b.
Mo?rras
10. IS P~OJECT BUOOE'!':2D IN 'l'EE P30?OSIll'J AGE]"CY'$ 77-78 or 78-79 FISCAL BUDGC:T? F..AVB
OTHER FUNDS BEE:l N..4D3 AVAILABLE TO FINANCE FS.CJECT?
11. REIM3URS~M;r;NT AVAILABLS FOR eee L~BOR G03T?
No
12. IF P20Ji.;CI' 1.0:::"'1'10:-.1 IS HO?3 TJ.l1..N 1 HOUR },i';{CH r~F.,\R2ST ece eEli'l'E:T{, PROVIDS L08Al'IO:;
AND DSSCRIPl'ION OF NEARBY CAPPSl'I'E OR TZ.MPOP":'.RY LIVII,G FA.CILITY.
N/A
13. NAXES Or" ANY eee PE?Sm~H:E::L '.4ITH. HHm~ Pl<OJEGT HAS B:s..~ DISCUSSED.
{fa 1 ter Trigg
}1+. F..AVE ALL weAL, STATE, OR FEDE?.AL PEm-nTS FOR rH3 P.riOJECl' BE~i .4PPRO'Jill? HAS T:.Z::-<.:s
BEEN PROJ~Cr CIZARANCE RE: C;'LIYOR:HA E?;VIRO~~}'I,EI'H'AL QUALITY ACT?
15. ADDITla~AL COMr~NTS (If project or 61t~ have hlstoric, scie~tlflC or technlcal
aspects, lnclude or attaC:l any related lnfor~atlon which wo~ld ffiske the proje~t r.ore
l.nt8.:'esting, educatio'":al O!"" lnstructl ve to t,;orpsn:e:~'bers.
N/A
Up0n co~pl~tiDn of thlS project, or any phase thereo~, pernissio~ 15 hereby gr2n~e~
to the ecc to place upo~ the pro:ect s~te a 6i~ or er.ble1, CO~Glstent in 6i~0 and
desig'l to )..ts surr::nndl.:1[;s, ind] catlr.g the partlC1.pat~o~ of the eee and t:-"e YC3.r
thel'eof.
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CALIFORNIA CONSi:HVATION CORPS
1530 Cap.tol Avcrme, Sccrarnento, CA 95814
(916} 445-8183
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GENERAL PROGRAM DESCRIPTION
The California Conservation Corps was established in July of 1976
when Governor Cd:nund G. Bro'~T1, Jr. signed Chapter 342 Statutes of
1976. The bill was coauthored by Senator Jerry Smith (DeDocrat--
Saratoga) and Senator Ruben Ayala (De~ocrat--San Bernardino).
OBJECTIVES
'.
The eee is a prograf'l which seeks to acconplish two very i?portant
objectives. The first is to develop and protect the natural
resources of the State in an era T.;'hen rare efflcient utilization
of our earthly inherltance is necessary for our future survival.
By offering young people 18-20 an opportunity for hard work in
rural and urban areas on peanirgful resources projects, the CCC
works to"ard the second objective of prov1ding young adults oppor-
tunitles to develop self-discipline and self-dlrection. Thus, con-
cerned young citizens learnt gro~ and contribute to the care of the
earth, while dev~loping an understanding of the necessity for
responsib~e sharing of the earth's resources with their fellow
citizens.
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PROJECTS
Projects come from public agencies at all levels of govenment --
city, county, state and federal -- and from non-governmental
cor:rrnunity groups as well. Projects are chosen according to cri-
teria based upon be"efits accrulng to the public, the environr-ent,
and the corpsnembers involved. SO'1€ exarrples of projects the eee
may undertake are: park develop~e~t, the ~alntenance or waters~eds,
reforestation. fire f1g~ting and fire hazard reduction, disaster
relief, establishment of urb3n cOlLTun1ty gardens, construction of
bicycle trails, wildlife habitat restoration, distrlbution of water
conservation kits, and establis~~2nt of recycling centers.
CORPSMEMBER SELECTION
Corpsmembcrs are choseT', for the prograr'l by interviewing candidates
selected randomly fro~ a pool of app11cants that 1s constantly
maintained. One out of every four to five candidates interv~ewed
beco~es a corps~ernber. Active efforts are being wade to insure
that the pool of appllca~ts represents a cross-section of
California's young mcp a~d vo~en 210ng ethnic, economic ard geo-
graphic lines./
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ORIENTAT10N MJD TRAIrJING
h;.en a young r.;an or v.'Oma'1 is selected for tl-je eee he or sr.e reports
to the ceels Orierrtatio~ and Tra~nlng center for a four-~eek session
.....hich inc:'.udes Education and trCiin~ng in first aid, fl.re f~ghtlng,
disaster relief skills, outdoor survival skills, tool use and safely,
personal career developi:'ent, and sound ecolc~ical practices. [:rpba-
sis ~111 be en self-reliance and social respons1bil1ty: ho~ to
better Ilve, ~ork and contribute to a vorld of diMjnlshing ndtural
resources a"d increasing population.
BASE CENTER LIFE
After the Orientation and Training session, the graduate corps-
~~nbcrs will be assigned to a base center at one of 16 locations in
tl-te State. The base center ;..'111 be the COI:"?smel'1berls horr:e during his
or her contract period "'lth the Cor.servation Corps. A COrpSf'IE-r.lDer
~..ay Ilve in two or three base centet"s c.urlns the year, and ::;ay "sjJikell
out to te~poiary project locations. L[iere will be sixty to eighty
cor?s~c~~ers and a staff of fift~en in each base center. There will
1e staff supervision at all tlmes.
The staff at each base"center will 1nclude a wanager, ~en work
supervisors, tvo cooks and a clerk. The staff is being carefully
selected and will include people Fith experience in groLp leader-
ship. co-""unity livlHg respo:lsibillty. public service. environmental
education, conservation and urban i~prove~ent work and the ability
to train corpsmembers in job skills.
L1fe 1n the center is challen~ing and di~ciplined. Both corps-
me~bers and staff participate in t~e preparation of food, rr.eal
cleanup, znd daily chores in the center, zs well as in-carr-p conser-
vation proJects. There will be a full residential progran which
lDcludes evening and weekend classes and activities to enrich center
life.
CONCLUSION
By atlendlng as "1uch as possible to the whole life of the corps-
cc~ber. the cec provides a work force that is Mature, efficient.
dedicated and useful. The practical, good sense of th15 progran ~dS
attracted the wide public support reflected In the recent Gallup
?oll showing an 857. endorseL"ent of a resH~entl.al conservation
e~plo)'71ent progran such as the eeG. The corpsT1err.bers '?ccomplish
i~portant work, learn job skills, and develop the self-confidence and
c!'aracter necessary to beco;o'e positive L1embers of society.
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1530 C..pltol AvenuE!. S"cr;Jn'ellto, CA 95~14
(~:6) 322-6790
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CRITERIA FOR PROJECT EVALUATION
The following will be considered in light of o~r prio~ities, resources
and alternat~ves:
Will the project cons~rve or improve the state's natural resources, including
~nviron~entally inportant lands and ~aters,or have other positive public use
or benefl. t?
~ill the project attract co~aunity support, participation and local resources?
Will the project provide the corps~c~bers with an opportUTI1ty for training
in eDployable skills?
\lill the proJect provide corp~we~oers with educat10nal opportunit1es and
offer the~ a greater ~ndersta~d~~g of conservation and the natural env~ronment?
Ca~ the project be presented in diccrete seg~ents w~2ch can be accoilplished
within a reasonable length of time?
Does the proposing asency have the ability to r.~intain the project for a
rea68~able length of time after co~pletion by the eeG?
Is the project within 1 hour of a eee Center, or is alternative housing
ayallable?
Special consideration will be given to projects which conserve or improve
B~gnificant living &yste~5 such ~s forests.
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CAUFORNIA COi'JS:=R\!ATION CORPS
1530 Ca::l,td A"ent.e. Sacr.l",>-,"!';:). CA a5314
(9~6) 322-673:;
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T~l.1.S agree-Fen:' 15 mar.i..e a:r.fl e:--i.tered l.nto i:.y a...~-::i b~-L:ller2'n th~ C~l~f0rr~!3
C~I:Serl1a-:~c~ CO~i)S, St&~e of Califor:Il:?, 'bereafte~ r?f:?rred to as "er..:,,:" t
~1:d
}le-rei.naft~r called "SF8n5~':-Y..
w:iEREAS, the cee \H1.Sl-1f"S to n~cv~de t!"'F1.I:lng 'In 3o~ skills anfi ehv1.Tc~~.Dnt~l
educdt~c~ to young ~en a~d ~on~n of Callfcrr.~a t~~oug1 a p~ODrD~
1ncl~~es p~oJecrs in p~~l~c se~VlC~ ~ons~~Ja:~o~ ~o~k, end
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}\5rt:~AS, the S.pG~sor ca:-.!. ~prOVlc.e op~_~!"t..;.n'l ~ies :~:- pub"~ l.C ~2;,"V~.r:-~ thro'.:gh
~e~~~~sful a~i proGuc!~VO ~0r~ r~ojects!
ILJ1ti t2=~E~~O~, 1n con.s-:~i3...-atL~n of r);~ a.~J' e, :=:e- I::!.:,tl'Ps r.ep~lc 8Gr~ ~ 2..:5
folIc"'::;:
A~ The S~~~so:- sh311 sab~lt rr~je:: )rop0~als C~ a forn 3ppr~vpd by th_
D'lr ~~ tor, G(:S. By s....'" ci:'"} nr:-, ,'1 t~ re ff'~"'~s::,c,= t.-.-~ .;itlY D~~~~ f"rcf''' 3~ls
s-~~s.:?1~~..:;tlj. ap-:lrc....e~ tj1" the Dlr,6(.t.:Jr, t;':C, S=-=-C~3(}"I'''' a7r-~~es r-o: _
1.
Pay ;8~ ~ll co~t~ dlreCr~) r~]~ted ~o a:~~ ~~~~3~lT~t~d cy
p~o:~~~s, cxc~~: 3~ foll~~~:
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8. ~abeSt sal~~iLs and o:~~r ren~n~r~ti~~ pglG to C:8 E~ployee&.
~~d t~e cas: o~ the~r ~U?ro"t.
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~ro cost of tr&~spo~t~:lon of cee
proJect sites. ~nl~ss treiel t~T€
or rc~u{res special vehL=le~.
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er-:;:~C:l'i}~S to t.r:~d frcH'"
exceeds t~c ha~r~ p~r
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2... DaFlO::lst::-at.e- t::t:> a\"'a11a~J..l~::;1' of adequat-? pl~n::;. a:nd ~..p.a~i~"'tc3.t.:.c~:.s~
s~lff~c~€:l'C fur:.'-:s~ T'1:..ter::el~." ~~:t=:pJies, ~.::':; ~q"21p-;entt 8~~-1a8.t-:?
t.ec.t~lcal ~UP~~~/lslon ana r,-1'ljl spe:::l.2"l le.b:;r re;11~:."'e71-l2n+s ta COF-
plete s~~t F"Oj2,~.
3. Obhu.D tr..e aD~rCo'.als U[;d pCCf".Lts rer::,..1.:-~s. ::y 2r.J' oL1"~r stab'.
fede~3~, or l~c~~ R6~ncJ ~sc~~saTY tc C~I~e~(;e con!~tr~ct~on C~
oF~ra~~c~ of such pro~ectQ.
4.. Otlal...:~ &..ny cle'-'~ra'lce5 [;1:0 J':~et any Qt\"~r T'")q'\.(lro-nr-:nt3 ~: tI".3.ce
un.lC:1-s or oth::-- lCJ,t:l~ cr~;al11.(~~::'C:1~
tlO~ ~~ ~he ecc In stich !;roJt:ts.
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5. Pro'lide acccp(~ble te~porary Ilv~ng faClllt18s for the cur~tion of
ar.y 6UC~ prJject5 located r.cr~ than one hour's drivlng tl~e fro~ a
eee ba5~ ce~ter for eee person~el a~tunlly enga~ed in ~orkLng on
such proJects, as well as all trdn~portatlon requlred fro~ the
nearest cee base center.
6. Hold an orlPn~ation F.~eti~g with ccc pcrs0~npl ~t tte co~.ence~ent
of such proJ('cts to explal.t! the tecl1:ncal aspects. eyer;utlO:i. of a.'1d
need for such projects.
7. Present or arrange for the Fresentaticn of evenirg educatio~al pro-
grans at tr.e eee base ce~ter near~st sucP p~oject Clte3. These
prese:ltatio:1s f"j3Y Lave p;;'p}'csis on the b..!.story of project sites or
areas, technical aspects of projects, publ~c bene~lt to be cerlved
fro~ these or 5i~ilar projects, the relationshlp of such projects
to resources or wildlife rn~~age~ent, or 5i~11ar subjects.
B. 'T!le cec. shall select, fro'11 proposals subr~lttcd. by the Spvr.scr. those
projects meeting ~ha priorities and resources of the c~e, and s~all
&ub~it to Sponsor evaluations 'setting forth any sp~cial require~ents
or conditions occaSloned thereby. By 50 doing, w~tt reference to any
such evalhati0ns subsequ~ntly approved by Sponsor, the eee agrees to
rrovide all labor, crew supervision, tra~sportaticn (if wltr.ln cne
haUl's drlving ti~e ~y two-w~eel drive vehicle from the nearest eee
base ceLter), food and ~~~h tonla tiS the eee ProJect CQordina~cr det~r-
0llles to be ava~lable. U?on rbceip~ of Sponsor's acc~ptaLce of such
Evaluatior.s, proJects shall be ass~g~ed to a eee base center. wnere
tLey "fill be schedJ.led El accGrd3.~ce v,"i th the- 'Orlon tH~s and resources
of the CCC~
c. The Sponsor reCQ=~lzes that the eee eXIsts ~~d~r a le[tslative randate
to act und~r t;u:~ dJ.rectio~ aYld co::.t~ol 0: "Li,C' StB.te Offlce of -:<>nerge-l~cy
Servi.ces, Dcfdl":.-e:1-: of Yorestry R.nd other a6c:l.cies to .ol.ssist the p3o?le
of the St.ate of Cal::z.fDr~J.a in t1-1es of erJPrgencips ar15~ng frc--:) fire,
flood ~""-~I.d Wl.l:.J. ar=l:l other :r:atu.rEll and :T:J.n-caused dlSqster~ a~G. c~{or6encics",
The SronsoT furtr>er recoGnizes tr.at the resources of the eGC are 11. -pi ted,
and. the p>...;bllc service cO':serv;-;tio;1 ',..;or'-<. of the Gee: raj' be altered ir.
pr:.tority fro':) t1.,,-e to tl,;-e.
PrOjects will b~ Derfor~ed within t~e rules a~d reguldtio~s of the eGG,
WhlC}'"1 I~~~r reqt..2re tenporary BUS:~~~1..0:-:. O~ perTanerj.t C~S:3at.lO~ or p~"oJects
due to cr:ler8.~~ncy CC;lG.l tlOr:.S a3- defined by st~cr rules and rE:sulat:tons.
'.i.nc part:l.CE a~ree tr~at delays by. el th~r p-Ell...t:; s~..all l~e excused a~d ccst&
caused by ~uch de~ays s~all bE borne by the p~~ty incurrln~ such costs.
D.. \lo!-k per:"'oTI:"ed ta:der th~s a.~ree;nt?nt ~;,rlll be un.der t[-.e 1 7j~eCJ ate super-
v~sicn of the cee offlClal&. Th~ Sronsor w111 provlc~ such o~eratlo~
supervislon, tE..c!'!::1caJ aSslf;t::l~Ce, Zuid"l:1Ce a"-Lc:i ln3!)eC tl?n as It {"o;-~-
siders recessa~y to prarerl] COTplete the ~o~k.
..
. '
Ce
(.
E.
Kothins ~~2rein si!all
or oblJ.gat~ ::l~ds .l.TI
be
C Df"__str.,.le,:.
0bll~atlrg the STo~sor
to expend
lal'i.
pxceS3 of approprintlons &~thGrlZ~d OJ
F. Jtll lrrp!,'j-I~~i~:1ts cor:st "L'"lJ.:::ted In '...,.t....Jle or : ~ r-a:"t on ldrds o~...ne(l or con-
t~olle-d b~t .,,:-pcr:3()!'" W"lll r-ef;"3.Ln the p~-"Gre~ty or the S;'O::;:3C~.
G. PermiB~lGn to ca~p a~d ferror~ no~k on lar~s o~ned C~ co~t~ollea by
Eponscr co~o ~ot 1n any way Lon7e~ t~ the eeG, i~s st&ff, or any per-
SOrl 0':- pe:r"S0nS \/o:"klng "w1 tit ~h~ eee In the pe~.:o:--ra~1C~ of sa:d worl~,
c""ployee sta:us that would extercd to -;;;-;021""1 t:-~e be:<ef'L ts afi'c:"ded to
?errra~e~t e~ployees of S?o~aor.
H. Upon co~ple~~ofi of each proje~:, O~ any plase thereoff per~lsBi9n is
h.src.u:l grc1~:.ec. to the eee to place upon the p:'o~:ect Sl te a sign or
e~ble~, con~~ste~t ~n si~e and de~ig~ to It& 5~rrounGir.g3, inc~catlnb
the particip3tio~ of the eeG a~d the year thereof.
...
I. 'I'll", eee ani SIJon::,or eac~ agree to inGe~ify and hold ::arr>le>ss th~ other,
its off1.cE'.!'b, agents and f'i,rploye2s fro" all clal'"3s, ct",n;:mds or liabl~ i ty
caused by the l!^.,le:!'.:n.fyins 'Par:'y d.uring or afteT comp:!.etlon of
tr~~ pro.] r-c t..
J.. Nei t;-.er port] T;.J.:; assign this CC:1tra:::-: or 8ClY J.r:~ere3t therei.p ',.011 thO'lt
the wrl t:€n c,;;!'se!lt of tIle oth~r part:,'.
K. All contracts rclntin; to thE c0nstruc~ion O~ CFera~ion Df the pro~ect.
lncludins those ex<:::cu+ed follo4i'1S comrle~ion cf tho. ~nojf_(..t, s!:nll co::-
tain a cla~se pr~hiblt:tns dis~rim~nation ~zalnst a~-' e~y~Gyee Jr e~p}~ye~
a'ppllCd.~li~ .p;---C2i;sd lI: pTO:.~ct w~rj.~ ~r proJEct QT.e:::-d~i:-'''''J, 0.:1 t~e tasis of
r[~CPt rc1lglar:.,. sex, cole.!", a:lc~str) t Ur;e, rl:J5l{'"~1 :-~:-~r:11cap or na:.io:H11
0rlGlrw SUC~ clal~5e G}:a~~ ln~l~de all aspecrR cf ~'I-~cyeI-e~ploye~ &~a
(:r> f-~G~;"::ar-e~-::c~l'pe E:..~ t"'ll C:":',lt :"eJ a..t ~ O~:~ ~
I~... Sub~ec~ tc -:h~ pr-:J"ll.~i(;tr~s i::~r(:'lr:t a~l reJ1eCl c.::; allc\.-i-:;:: c.y 13.'.... are a~ldil-
e..bIe tc ei t}lC':'- J:-~~..ty fo~'" t?n:crc{::r'ient of tr.is ~O:lt::a.:.:.~ f~r:J- '....ai. ve~ of
-::--ir;ht5 ty ~ll;-.e:-- par:.y Q~l w.JlY rL-att~I" rela't:l.Z1F :0 tt-.~s (,;')ntre.c t shal: ~()t
be dee~e~ to be n ~'div~~ on allY Gtl-e~ 1~3:t~r rel~~1~S ~o t~113 ccntr~:~.
H.
If any psrt of th::.s cont~'a:::t ~s fo:,,'1<::
contrpct s~~a]l contl1!~:C in e!fcct.
.L"
"....
be 1.n....3"'LJ.d
t~~
.:.-t"~17~.3.i~der of the
r:.;. Tllis (;o:!tr.::tct :r-ai be roil:icti by trut~.....fll T~:...~tte:1 d..r;ree--er.~t cf the :part] e~-:;lII
[).. !hl S a~r~e :i.~nt shal~ rCr'j3lJ: l!: e:fec t u=-~1~0s f erG"jl!lr-c=!::'-; npG:l .si):~'y ([.:J)
dliJ:3 writtp~ ~ollce froM e~t~~~ ~artJ to t~~ 0t~0~_
p~ rIo Me~ber of. or ~~legate to, Co~gre~~1 O~ PC~l~e~t C0r~1~sio~~r, 3~all
be ad~~ttea to any ~tRre O~ part of tl'lS d~ree-lent, o~~ ~0 a~y tenp~it
that r;'3~f 2!"i,>.' thef'<:froc~ i b1...t tt~s rrT-:l::-lo;: Sfd.ll no: t>i~ con.:,tr:.t.::J
to ext€~d t~ls as~ee~~pt 1f r~n~e ~lt;~ & GcrpQrati0~ f~: Its ~er~ral
uen~f~:- '" (....!;-nllca1:-12 c.n:.Y' l.f :.;:;:02:20;-.0 1-.s .:')?; 2. z.)n=} of :;-;e L!:l. ~E:d .States
{')o" -l'~'''''''r. -;- \ --
~ -- ~ '- '- I .
,;;,
Ce
(e
~.............
IN WI?~8SS WIEFSOY, the p~rt~~s h3,e agr~~a to th~ cond~t~ons of thlS
^gree~~nt as of the lost date written belcw.
Date:
Da te:
SpO:l.sor:
(Name of Agency)
bTATE OF CALlFO~NIA
Callfornia Conservatio~ Corps
By:
By:_
"
Ti tle :
..
Tl tle:
Address:
_~ I..: _ ~ _ L
3.-:J~~- ~~~= ':8 ;::~':C~~:~:)C"-~
c~ t.~-
>'
"
I.......;""
(' .,: