Quarterly Meeting for Q3 2022

Posted on by Alan Chan

Hope you can join us for this meeting.

Main presenter is from Open Space Authority.

Agenda
1. LPNA update – Los Paseos Park update – garden and park adoption; CERT update (making progress)
2. District 10 Council Office update on local items in our area – Tiffany Dang
3. SJPD – update of our area – Lt. Brent McKim
4. Open Space Authority – Coyote Valley plans – Nick Perry
5. Q&A, ideas for future meetings
6. Adjourn

 

Topic: LPNA Qtrly Mtg – September 15, 2022, 7 p.m.
Time: Sep 15, 2022 07:00 PM Pacific Time (US and Canada)

If you would like to attend this meeting, you can request the Zoom meeting information via the Contact Us page. Otherwise, if you are on the LPNA mailing list, check your email for meeting information.

Anderson Dam Town Hall Video

Posted on by Greg Peck

For those unable to attend the Anderson Dam Town Hall meeting regarding the retrofit project on August 20, 2020. The D2 office provided the Zoom video. It is reposted here via the LPNA YouTube channel for easier use and distribution.

If you would like to view this in full screen HD mode, click on any of the timecodes listed below to view this directly from the YouTube channel.

Councilmember Jimenez, Assembly member Robert Rivas, and Valley Water discuss this large infrastructure project that will seismically retrofit Anderson Dam for the safety and protection of our community and drinking water supplies.

00:00 Meeting start moderated by host Sergio Jimenez
04:50 Director John Varella
06:50 Rachael Gibson – Valley Water overview presentation for retrofit need
12:30 Chris Hakes – Valley Water project presentation
25:15 Dylan Lomanto – Legislative aide to State Assemblyman Rivas
29:15 Rick Callender – Valley Water CEO
30:15 Sergio Jimenez – District 2 Councilman
31:15 Question and Answers

Electronic Speed Sign on Santa Teresa Blvd

Posted on by Greg Peck

Electronic Speed Signs was a proposed PB project to place electronic speed signs on the Santa Teresa Blvd and Monterey Highway corridors to warn drivers to slow down and reduce speed as they entered into urban neighborhood communities, rural speeds (50-55mph) reduce to local street speeds (40-45mph). Often, drivers fail to observe local street speeds after prolonged driving along a rural road.

Unfortunately, the electronic speed signs PB project did not receive enough votes to proceed after PB Round 2 voting. Fortunately, however, many community members persisted to voice concerns to the City of San Jose DOT. The DOT examined the issue for the Santa Teresa Blvd corridor, and addressed our concerns with the installation of a speed sign on northbound Santa Teresa Blvd past Tulare Hill before Bayliss Dr. The sign is currently inactive as of 4/15. Stay tuned. More details to be posted when we learn of an activation date.

Hopefully, this sign alerts drivers to their speed and aid in curtailing the rampant speeding along this roadway. Many thanks to all who collectively voiced their opinions to the City to help improve the traffic safety entering our neighborhood.

First LPNA General Meeting of 2018

Posted on by Greg Peck

February 15th, 7:00 – 8:30 p.m.

Santa Teresa Library, 290 International Cir, San Jose, CA 95119

All are welcome to learn about this controversial initiative for a development project in Evergreen. Why should you care about a development project in Evergreen? Because this initiative could have long-term and far-reaching implications for future development in San Jose, including Coyote Valley.

Both proponents and opponents will be presenting. Come and learn so that you can make an informed decision at the polls in June.

Hosted by the Los Paseos Neighborhood Association