HomeMy WebLinkAboutMINUTES - 01082008 - C.139 3
1
s TO: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Contra
FROM: INTERNAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE
Costa
DATE: DECEMBER 17, 2007 - '
OST`- COU--- County
SUBJECT: FINAL YEAR-END REPORT ON ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND DISPOSITION OF
REMAINING REFERRALS TO THE INTERNAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE
SPECIFIC REQUEST(S)OR RECOMMENDATION(S)&BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION
RECOMMENDATIONS:
1. ACKNOWLEDGE that the Board of Supervisors referred 20 issues to the Internal Operations
Committee (IOC) for its review and consideration during 2007, in addition to the screening of
nominees for seats on selected advisory bodies.
2. FIND that the 2007 IOC made 14 reports on issues referred by the Board of Supervisors, and 25
separate recommendations for appointment of individuals to 46 Board advisory body seats,
including a representative to the County Retirement Board.
3. RECOGNIZE the excellent work of the County department staff who provided the requisite
information to the IOC in a timely and professional manner, and members of the Contra Costa
community and private industry who, through their interest in improving the quality of life in
Contra Costa County,provided valuable insight into our discussions, and feedback that helped us to
formulate our policy recommendations.
4. REMOVE without taking any further action the referrals to the 2007 IOC listed on Attachment A.
CONTINUED ON ATTACHMENT: ®YES ❑NO SIGNATURE:
---_-__- --- ------- ---------------------�------------- -- --------- - ----- ---- - - ------------
�, COMMENDATION OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR ✓I ECOMME A ON OF BOARD COMMITTEE
✓ APPROVE OTHER
SIGNATURE(S): S LkD k, •-
SUSAN BONILLA, Chair GAYL . UI EMA
ACTION OF BOARD ON APPROVE AS RECOMMENDED ' OT R
U
VOTE OF SUPERVISORS I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A TRUE
AND CORRECT COPY OF AN ACTION TAKEN
UNANIMOUS(ABSENT f ) AND ENTERED ON THE MINUTES OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ON THE DATE
AYES: NOES: SHOWN.
ABSENT ABSTAIN:
ATTESTED: JANUARY 8,2008
CONTACT: JULIE ENEA (925)335-1077
JOHN CULLEN,CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS ANQ COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR
CC: INTERNAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE STAFF
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR �I
BY UZ, W DEPUTY
i
` 'FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 2
5. REFER to the 2008 IOC the items listed on Attachment B, including the following new items:
■ A review of Health Services Department, Environmental Health Program standards and policies
to promote a better understanding of the regulations, and inspection and follow-up processes
and identify opportunities, if any, to streamline.
■ A review of the Health Services Department Hazardous Materials Program as it relates to the
Environmental Health Program.
■ A review of management practices and relationships with rank and file staff, and the Public
Works Department model for improving those relationships.
BACKGROUND:
During 2007, the Internal Operations Committee (IOC)reviewed nominations to those advisory bodies
for which the IOC has traditionally made recommendations to the Board of Supervisors for appointments
or reappointments, and recruited to fill a vacancy on the County Retirement Board. Our Committee
appreciates the time and effort taken by the staff to these advisory bodies to recruit, screen,and nominate
individuals to our Committee for approval and appointment by the Board. Their efforts in this regard
allowed the IOC to focus more of its time on the following subjects:
1. Verification of Program ig bility for Social Services Benefits. As an offshoot from the IOC's
previous monitoring of the EHS Internal Security Program,the Board of Supervisors in September
2006 directed the EHS Director to report back to the IOC in April 2007 on the establishment of
controls and monitoring tools to track changes in income eligibility for various welfare benefits.
The IOC met with EHS staff and received a comprehensive report on the matter in May 2007. The
IOC reported out to the Board on June 26, 2007 and the Board requested the Employment and
Human Services Director and the District Attorney to make a follow-up report to the IOC within
90 days with statistical evidence that demonstrates follow-through of investigations and
prosecutions of fraud cases. That report was received in October and the disposition of that
referral in described in#14,below. The referral on program eligibility for social services benefits
has been completed and we recommend that this referral be removed from the IOC assignment list.
2. Small Business Enterprise(SBE)and Outreach Programs. The IOC reviewed the semi-annual SBE
and Outreach reports and provided guidance to County staff on policy issues related to the
administration of the programs. We continue to be encouraged by the positive statistics and
continue to work with the County Administrator's Office to achieve maximum program effort and
compliance. During 2007, an on-line competitive bidding system was implemented by the General
Services Department, significantly automating the outreach process and reducing staff work
involved in manually compiling SBE and outreach data for commodity purchases. We recommend
that the 2007 IOC continue to review these programs on a semi-annual basis,with the next update
due in early 2008.
3. County Audit Program. In 2000, the Board of Supervisors directed that the IOC review each
December the annual schedule of audits and best practices studies proposed by the County
Administrator and the Auditor-Controller. Due to a shortage of Internal Audit staff and the exigent
need to complete the County's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report by the prescribed
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 3
deadline, the Auditor-Controller was unable to make his report to the Committee this year and is
scheduled to report back in early 2008. The County Administrator made its report to the IOC in
December and that report is forwarded to the Board for approval separately today. As the review
of the annual audit plan is a standing referral, we recommend that this item be referred to the 2008
IOC.
4. Multi-Language Capability of the Emergency Telephone Ringdown System. The IOC was asked
to monitor the status of the development and implementation of a multi-language emergency
telephone notification system. The Dialogic contract for telephone emergency notification system
(TENS) services expired on March 31, 2007 and the General Services Department on November
17, 2006 issued, on behalf of the Office of the Sheriff, a Request for Proposals (RFP)to provide
TENS services. As a result of competitive recruitment, the County awarded a contract to
Honeywell to provide TENS services for a period of up to five years, beginning April 1, 2007. The
Health Services Department has contracts with the Laotians community to install the 300 public
message devices that work with the TENS to provide multilingual emergency messaging. The next
department progress report with the contractors is scheduled for January, after which time the
department can report its status to the Internal Operations Committee. We recommend, therefore,
that this matter be referred to the 2008 IOC.
5. Advisory Body Recruitments. On December 12, 2000, the Board of Supervisors approved a policy
on the process for recruiting applicants for selected advisory bodies of the Board. This policy
requires an open recruitment for all vacancies to At Large seats appointed by the Board. The
Board also directed that the IOC personally conduct interviews of applicants for At Large seats on
the Contra Costa County Fire Protection District's Fire Advisory Commission, the County Planning
Commission and the Board appointees to the County Employees' Retirement Board. The Board
made one appointment to the County Retirement Board effective July 1, 2007.
On June 30, 2008, the terms one County Planning Commissioner, one Contra Costa County Fire
Protection District Advisory Commissioner, and three County Retirement Board trustees will expire.
We recommend, therefore, that recruitment to fill these vacancies be established as a referral to the
2008 IOC.
6. Annual Vehicle Replacement List/Internal Services Fund. Each year, the General Services
Department(GSD) Fleet Services Manager has analyzed the fleet and annual vehicle usage and made
recommendations to the Internal Operations Committee on the budget year vehicle replacements and
on the intra-County transfer of underutilized vehicles, in accordance with County policy. The
County Administrator's Office has used that information to develop the annual vehicle replacement
list that, since 2003/04, has been used as a planning tool during budget deliberations. The General
Services Department reported to the IOC in April and August with recommendations for vehicle
replacement and low-mileage vehicles, and also recommending establishment of an Internal Services
Fund (ISF)to account for and manage the fleet. An ISF was proposed 18 months ago but could not
be implemented due to severe budget cutbacks. The County Administrator's Office has met with
GSD, the Budget Cabinet, and the Finance Committee regarding the ISF proposal and the Finance
Committee will be reporting separately to the Board on this matter. We recommend that the annual
report on the fleet and on low-mileage vehicles remain on referral to the IOC but the ISF matter be
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 4
removed as it is now under the purview of the Finance Committee.
7. Local Vendor Preference Program. On August 10, 2004, the Board of Supervisors referred to IOC
the creation of a policy to grant a five percent preference to Contra Costa County vendors on all
sealed bids or proposals except with respect to those contracts which state law requires to be granted
to the lowest bidder, and review of an ordinance to be drafted by County Counsel to enact this
policy. The 2005 IOC proposed a new ordinance to the Board that would grant a five percent
preference to self-certified local vendors for purchases in excess of$25,000. This ordinance was
introduced on August 9 and adopted on September 13, 2005. The Purchasing Services Manager
advised in a status report in July 2007 that during the previous year, Purchasing conducted 74
transactions that met the ordinance criteria. Of those 74 transactions, there were 14 instances of a
local vendor submitting a bid that was within 5%of the low bid, for a total of$487,000. Of those
14, 8 purchase orders totaling $257,603 were awarded to local vendors. We have requested another
status report in July 2008 and recommend that this matter be referred to the 2008 IOC.
8. Project Labor Agreement Update. In January 2002, the Board of Supervisors adopted a policy
requiring the use of Project Labor Agreements (PLAs)on all County construction projects in which
the actual construction cost is in excess of$1 million. The Board of Supervisors directed the CAO
to report to the IOC in one year regarding the County's experience implementing and administering
the PLA policy, and the CAO has been reporting periodically to the IOC since that time. The County
Administrator's Office reported that since September 2006,the PLA Policy has been applicable to
five projects bid out by the General Services Department, and that the use of PLAs has resulted in no
identifiable negative impacts on the overall cost or schedule for the delivery of County capital
projects. The Board, in November, directed the CAO to report back to the IOC in one year with an
update on performance under the PLA policy, and that the report should include data on project
completion dates and final project costs for all construction projects since the inception of the PLA
policy. We recommend,therefore, that this matter be referred to the 2008 IOC.
9. Citizen Response System. On July 18, 2006, the Board of Supervisors directed the CAO to assess
the benefits of adopting an Internet-based computer software program that would track citizen
comments, inquiries, and requests, and to present its findings to the Board of Supervisors and the
Internal Operations Committee for discussion and appropriate action. On September 18, 2006,the
CAO and Department of Information Technology made a six-week progress report. Staff met with
District Supervisors and County department staff, and received demonstrations of similar systems
used by County departments and other public agencies. Staff found that those County departments
that currently have citizen response systems are too significantly invested in those systems to make
migration to a countywide system economical. These citizen response systems are integrated in the
software systems that are used to manage the department's operations. Requiring them to utilize a
common approach to citizen tracking would require substantial changes to core systems used within
these departments. Moreover, it is unlikely that a countywide system could provide the same level of
customized event tracking and response as the existing department systems, which are customized to
the types of services provided by the departments.
It should be noted that the County is currently upgrading the software that is used to manage some of
the content of the County's Website. This software may provide the ability to implement citizen
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 5
tracking for those departments that do not have automated tracking systems in place. As this software
is just now being installed and implementation will take several months, staff recommends reviewing
this software and its applicability for citizen tracking after installation is completed.
Based on these initial findings, staff recommended that the County should look to provide a
centralized citizen response system for use by those County departments that do not currently have a
customized system. As this study is still a work in progress, we recommend that it be referred to the
2008 IOC for continuing oversight.
10. Coordination of Municipal Services. On August 2, 2006, the Board of Supervisors requested the
CAO to work with the County's municipal services departments to identify opportunities for service
improvements and to report any findings to the Internal Operations Committee. The departments
identified three areas for concentration: responding to public inquiries and information requests;
improving public outreach and access to services; and increasing interdepartmental coordination. The
IOC received status reports from the CAO and the departments in August and December reviewing
accomplishments to date and efforts still underway. The CAO intends to monitor this effort and
report back to the IOC in August 2008. We recommend,therefore, that this matter be referred to the
2008 IOC.
11. Compliance with Land Use Conditions of Approval. On February 13, 2007, the Board of Supervisors
referred to the Internal Operations Committee the matter of compliance with land use conditions of
approval. On May 21, Community Development Department staff advised the committee that land
use conditions of approval are established in two phases: one-time conditions apply during the
construction phase and ongoing conditions apply upon completion of construction. Community
Development actively monitors approximately 600 new land use projects annually throughout the
construction phase at developer cost. Ongoing conditions apply to thousands of businesses and
cannot practically be actively monitored. Ongoing conditions are monitored on a complaint basis.
All complaints are investigated. In August, Community Development and County Counsel proposed
a new County ordinance to authorize administrative fines and applicant-paid monitoring after a
permittee fails to comply with permit conditions. This ordinance is scheduled for introduction before
the Board on January 15, 2008. We recommend, therefore,that this matter be removed from the IOC
assignments.
12. Iron Horse Corridor landscaping Improvements. On October 10, 2006, former County Supervisor
Mark DeSaulnier suggested to the Board that the County Administrator's Office should investigate
whether revenue from additional sales tax derived from Concord Masonry and Ashby Lumber could
be used to mitigate damage to the Iron Horse Trail between Mayhew Way and Lisa Lane, Concord
area. After deliberation and public testimony, the Board decided that it did not wish to set a precedent
of dedicating general purpose sales tax revenue to specific projects or areas, as doing so might
dissipate and compromise the County General Fund. Consequently, the Board directed the County
Administrator's Office to investigate what funds might be available for the landscaping and
rehabilitation of the specified portion of the Iron Horse Trail, and to report its findings to the Internal
Operations Committee (IOC). In April 2007, the County Administrator's Office outlined for the IOC
the history and current management of the corridor and identified the Iron Horse Trust Fund,
administered by the Public Works Department, as one potential source of funds to help finance
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 6
landscaping projects. Due to pending legal action on this matter, further discussion was suspended.
However, we understand that the County Redevelopment Agency will make provisions in its budget
to complete the needed landscaping improvements. Therefore, we recommend that this item be
removed from the IOC assignments.
13. Home Ownership Partnership Enterprise (HOPE) Program. On October 10, 2006, the Board directed
the Community Development Department to take those necessary steps to develop the Home
Ownership Partnership Enterprise (HOPE) Program to a point where it can be included in the
County's Inclusionary Housing Ordinance as an approved alternative method of meeting the
requirements of the Ordinance. The mission of the HOPE program is to provide new development
incentives and home purchase assistance to low and moderate income families, and development of
new rental units for very low income families. Community Development Department staff reported
to the IOC in April 2007 identifying areas of accord between the HOPE Program and the Inclusionary
Housing Ordinance and identifying the flat or"in lieu" fee associated with the sales price of a new
home to be the element of the HOPE Program having the most potential to be a compliance
alternative under the Inclusionary Housing Ordinance. The IOC directed staff to report back after
meeting with the Housing Trust Fund Committee and with recommendations to modify the
Inclusionary Housing Ordinance. This project is still in process and we recommend, therefore, that
the matter be referred to the 2008 IOC for continuing oversight.
14. Welfare Fraud Investigation and Prosecution. In May 2007, the EHS Director made a report to the
IOC describing what policies,procedures, and practices are employed by the Department to ensure
that public benefits are provided only to those who continue to meet income eligibility requirements.
The IOC accepted that report but asked the Director to compile data with the District Attorney to
demonstrate the County's follow-through of reports of welfare fraud. We received a report in
October prepared jointly by the EHS Director and the District Attorney describing the processes for
welfare fraud referrals, follow-up, investigation, and prosecution, and illustrating the results of the
program through statistical reports for 2005/06, 2006/07, and the first quarter of 2007/08. Our
Committee reported to the Board of Supervisors on this issue on November 6, 2007 and the Board
directed the departments to make a follow-up report to the IOC once full-year data becomes available
for 2007/08. Therefore, we recommend that this matter be referred to the 2008 IOC.
15. Civilianization of Sheriff Correctional Officers. During the Sheriff's presentation at the 2007/08
Budget Hearings on April 17, 2007, the Board asked the Sheriff to make a report to the Internal
Operations Committee regarding a proposal to use a lower-paid civilian job classification (class)
instead of the current Deputy Sheriff job class in order to economize inmate custody services and
facilitate the filling of vacant Deputy Sheriff positions. The Sheriff reported to the IOC on July 16,
explaining the differences among the Deputy Sheriff, Correctional Officer, and Custodial Office job
classes, and between direct supervision and remote supervision facilities, and discussed some of the
factors that must be considered in a transition from Deputy Sheriffs to Correctional or Custodial
Officers. Our committee accepted the Sheriff's report and requested additional information about
sworn staffing levels, which the Sheriff provided on August 1. The IOC reported out to the Board on
this issue on September 11. We recommend, therefore, that this matter be removed from the IOC
assignments.
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 7
16. Advisory Body Review. Board Resolution 2002/377 requires a triennial review of each Board
advisory body whose existence is not mandated by State or federal law or regulation for justification
of its continuation. The next review is to occur in 2008. While the triennial review enables the
Board of Supervisors to identify advisory bodies that should continue, be disbanded, or merged with
other bodies, a comprehensive review is necessary to ensure the bodies continue to: 1)work in
accordance with County goals and objectives, 2) function in an efficient and effective manner, and 3)
receive an appropriate level of support and guidance. On March 6, 2007, the Board referred to the
Internal Operations Committee a review of the Board's myriad advisory bodies. In May, the County
Administrator's Office made a preliminary report to the Committee with a work plan to initiate the
study. The study is to focus on the consistency between advisory body activities and established
mission; efficiency and effectiveness; and staff support and guidance. The Committee will be able to
use the findings from this study to make recommendations to the Board of Supervisors on the need
for specific advisory bodies as well as how best to maximize their utility in support of the Board. As
this study is still in progress, we recommend that the matter be referred to the 2008 IOC for
continuing oversight.
17. Cost/Benefit of Using Outside Contractors to Scan Documents. At the March 6, 2007 Board of
Supervisors meeting, a member of the public criticized the County for executing contracts such as
the Employment and Human Services (EHS) Department's contract with IKON Office Solutions,
Inc., for the digitization and management of department documents. The public speaker contended
that document scanning involved no specialized skill and should be done by County employees.
After some discussion (as summarized in the Clerk's Summary, attached), the Board Chair requested
the public speaker to provide the Chair with specific examples of wasteful contracts for referral to
the Internal Operations Committee (IOC). No contracts were subsequently referred to the IOC for
further review. However, the IOC requested a report from EHS on the IKON contract. Based on
testimony from EHS staff and other individuals, the IOC concluded that the purpose of the IKON
contract was to scan inactive case documents while EHS clerical staff scanned active case
documents, to effect the transition to the CaseSTAR document management system. EHS staff scans
approximately 400,000 pages monthly. IKON services supplement the in-house scanning effort. We
believe this issue is resolved and recommend that this matter be removed from the IOC assignment
list.
18. Human Resources Recruitment Process. On May 8, 2007,the Board of Supervisors directed the
Human Resources Director to report to the IOC on the County's personnel recruitment process. The
referral was predicated on a recommendation from Supervisor Bonilla, who acknowledged a
recurring issue raised by departments during discussions about their programs, workload, and
budget. Several departments reported independently that operational symptoms such as high staff
workloads, reduced work quality, reduced responsiveness, low staff morale, increased use and cost
of overtime, and increased use of contract and temporary staff, relate, in part, to an inability to
acquire permanent staff when needed. In order to facilitate a better understanding of the time it takes
to acquire needed staff resources,the Human Resources Director presented to our Committee an
informative overview of governing regulations, types of recruitment processes, pre-recruitment,
recruitment steps, best case scenario recruitment and timetable, and recruitment process
enhancements. We also were presented workload data and staffing ratio comparisons with
comparable counties. The Board received a condensed version of this presentation at its December
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 8
18 meeting. We have asked the Human Resources Department to report back to our committee once
it has completed its update of the Personnel Management Regulations. Therefore, we recommend
that this matter be referred to the 2008 IOC for continuing oversight.
19. Establishing Standards for Public Warning Systems and Community Incident Reporting. On
October 9, 2007,the Board of Supervisors referred to the IOC the matter of establishing standards
for public warning systems and community incident reporting. On October 15, staff from the Office
of the Sheriff brought to our attention the fact that various governmental and non-governmental
entities are presently developing local community warning systems that, if not properly coordinated
with the County's Community Warning System (CWS), could cause confusion during an emergency.
We reported to the Board of Supervisors on this matter on October 23, and the Board supported the
Sheriff's proposal to enter into discussions with local jurisdictions and private entities to develop
technical and operational standards for their public warning systems, to update and broaden the
County Incident Reporting Policy to include both County and non-County public officials to
facilitate an effective and coordinated response to public emergencies, and to implement a one-year
pilot program with SquareLoop, Inc., to expand the telephone emergency notification system to
cellular phones. Since we would like to continue to work with the Office of the Sheriff to review the
proposed policy updates that result from the discussions with other agencies, we recommend that this
matter be referred to the 2008 IOC for continuing oversight.
20. Improving Public Response During Emergencies Through Education. During the Board's October
23, 2007 discussion of#19, above, the Board referred to the IOC the matter of improving public
response to emergency instructions and protocols through broader and better education. The Board
suggested that the IOC work with the Office of the Sheriff, the Health Services Department, and the
CAER (Community Awareness& Emergency Response) Program to determine what educational
efforts are being made and what additional efforts may be undertaken to improve public response
and safety during an emergency. The IOC was unable to take up this referral in 2007 and
recommends that the matter be referred to the 2008 IOC.
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
200710 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 9
ATTACHMENT A
LIST OF REFERRALS TO BE REMOVED
# 1 Verification of Program Eligibility for Social Services Benefits
#11 Compliance with Land Use Conditions of Approval
#12 Iron Horse Corridor Landscaping Improvements
#15 Civilianization of Sheriff Correctional Officers
#17 Cost/Benefit of Using Outside Contractors to Scan Documents
FINAL YEAR-END REPORT DECEMBER 17,2007
2007 10 COMMITTEE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS PAGE 10
ATTACHMENT B
LIST OF ITEMS TO BE REFERRED TO THE
2008 INTERNAL OPERATIONS COMMITTEE
# 2 Continued policy oversight and quarterly monitoring of the Small Business Enterprise
and Outreach programs, and e-Outreach
# 3 Review of the annual audit schedule
# 4 Continued monitoring of the progress on implementing a multi-language emergency
telephone notification system
# 5 Retirement Board, Planning Commission, and Contra Costa County Fire Protection
District Advisory Commission member recruitment
# 6 Review of annual Master Vehicle Replacement List and disposition of low-use
vehicles
# 7 Local Vendor Preference Program
# 8 Project Labor Agreement update
# 9 Citizen Response System
#10 Coordination of municipal services
#13 Home Ownership Partnership Enterprise (HOPE) Program
#14 Welfare fraud investigation and prosecution
#16 Advisory Body review
#18 Human Resources recruitment process
#19 Establishing standards for public warning systems and community incident reporting
420 Improving public response during emergencies through education
421 NEW: Review of Health Services Department, Environmental Health Program
standards and policies to promote a better understanding of the regulations, and
inspection and follow-up processes and identify opportunities, if any, to streamline
#22 NEW: Review of the Health Services Department Hazardous Materials Program as it
relates to the Environmental Health Program
#23 NEW: A review of management practices and relationships with rank and file staff, and
the Public Works Department model for improving those relationships.
2007 Committee:
Appointments:
Alcohol and Other Drugs 8/14/2007 1
Arts & Culture Commission 4/24/2007 2
Arts& Culture Commission 11/6/2007 2
Bay Area Library Info Syst 4/24/2007 1
CCTACAC 8/14/2007 1
Commission for Women 2/6/2007 3
Developmental Disabilities Comm 5/15/2007 1
EEOAC 11/6/2007 2
EEOAC 12/18/2007 1
Fish &Wildlife 4/24/2007 2
Haz Mat 2/6/2007 1
Haz Mat 4/24/2007 2
Haz Mat 7/24/2007 2
Homeless 7/24/2007 8
HRC 4/24/2007 1
HRC 5/15/2007 1
Law Library 2/6/2007 1
Law Library 1/8/2008 1
Managed Care 10/2/2007 5
Managed Care 12/18/2007 1
Mobile Home Advisory Cte 12/18/2007 1
PEHAB 7/24/2007 2
Retirement Board 6/5/2007 1
WDB 4/24/2007 2
WDB 8/14/2007 1
25 46
Reports:
TENS RFP 2/13/2007
TENS RFP Results 3/6/2007
TENS Contract Authorization 3/13/2007
2007 AC Audit Plan 5/22/2007
Public Assistance Eligibility 6/26/2007
5% Local Vendor Preference 7/24/2007
Correctional Officers 8/7/2007
Municipal Services Coordination 9/11/2007
Community Warning System 10/23/2007
Welfare Fraud Prosecution 11/6/2007
Project Labor Agreement Update 11/26/2007
Low mileage vehicles 1/8/2008
CAO 2008 Audit Plan 1/8/2008
HR recruitment process 1/22/2008
14