Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Public Comment topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Residents urge use of city reporting app; commission chair flags state traffic laws and truck shortcutting
Summary
During public comment, a resident praised Norco's reporting app after a pothole was fixed, while the Streets & Trails commission chair urged the council to address new state traffic rules and local commercial-truck shortcutting near Palomar and 2nd Street.
During public comment, resident Bill Naylor encouraged neighbors to use Norco's online reporting tools after city crews repaired a pothole on Lake Valley View within days of his report. "Guys, community, use these programs that we've got available to you," Naylor said, describing how he uploaded a photo and the city addressed the problem.
Mike Williams, chair of the Streets, Trails and Utilities commission, used his allotted time to flag several new state traffic laws and local truck-routing concerns. "AB 382 allows cities and counties to lower speed limits from 25 to 20 miles per hour through the year 2030 in school zones," Williams said and urged the council to refer commercial-truck shortcutting near the Palomar project and 2nd Street to the Streets & Trails commission for study and recommendations.
Jim Pollard also urged the city to acknowledge equestrian units appearing in the Tournament of Roses Parade and to send a recognition letter to a retiring parade organizer.
The public comments informed later council discussion about directing the Industrial Avenue parking matter to the Streets & Trails commission and about possible community recognition items for upcoming anniversaries.
