Oakland, CA

Office of the Mayor Annual Recess Agenda

This is a notice of actions the mayor will take during the August recess, not a regular council meeting. The agenda includes two items: setting the property tax rate for voter-approved debt and accepting a $100,000 grant from the Mitchell Kapor Foundation to fund a staff position in the mayor's office.

• Resolution fixing property tax rate for FY 2026-27 for voter-approved indebtedness
• Accept up to $100,000 from Mitchell Kapor Foundation for P.R.I.M.E. Alliance project manager position
• Authorize City Administrator to enter into a memorandum of understanding for the grant

*Rules and Legislation Committee - CANCELLED

*Finance and Management Committee - CANCELLED

*Public Works And Transportation Committee - CANCELLED

*Community and Economic Development Committee - CANCELLED

*Life Enrichment Committee - CANCELLED

*Public Safety Committee - CANCELLED

*Rules and Legislation Committee - CANCELLED

* Concurrent Meeting of the Oakland Redevelopment Successor Agency and the City Council

The City Council and Redevelopment Successor Agency will consider the appointment of two Police Commissioners. The body will also decide on renewing several local emergency declarations and finalizing a municipal election for November 3, 2026.

• Appointment of Ricardo Garcia-Acosta and Joey Harrison to the Oakland Police Commission
• Final passage of ordinance for November 3, 2026 General Municipal Election
• Proposed amendment to Real Property Transfer Tax Ordinance to raise $4-$13 million annually
• Renewal of local emergency declarations for HIV/AIDS, medical cannabis access, and homelessness
• Travel reimbursements for Councilmembers to the League of California Cities and Congressional Black Caucus conferences

The council approved allocating $50 million from the Coliseum sale proceeds to CalPERS for the city's unfunded pension liability, and approved a second amendment to the Coliseum sale agreement allowing simultaneous sale of arena and stadium parcels. It also approved collision repair contracts totaling over $7 million, and withdrew the police commissioner appointment item. The consent calendar was approved as amended, including the 'City of Refuge' sanctuary ordinance and several other items.

• Approved $50M Coliseum proceeds allocation to CalPERS (6-0, 2 excused)
• Approved second amendment to Coliseum sale agreement (6-0, 2 excused)
• Approved collision repair contracts totaling $7.25M (6-0, 2 excused)
• Withdrew police commissioner appointment item (5-0, 3 excused)
• Approved consent calendar as amended (6-0, 2 excused)
• Approved 'City of Refuge' sanctuary ordinance (consent)
• Approved $20.88M Broadway streetscape construction contract (consent)
• Approved police chief employment agreement with $411,294.96 annual compensation (consent)

• Collision Repair Contracts For Light And Heavy Vehicles — approved

*Rules & Legislation Committee

This meeting is focused on administrative procedures for the Rules & Legislation Committee. Members will determine the schedule for outstanding items and review pending lists and draft agendas.

• Determination of schedule of outstanding committee items
• Review of draft agendas, pending lists, and city council/committee meetings

The committee voted to accept the schedule of outstanding items (3‑0) and to accept the Education Partnership Committee meeting scheduled for Sep 28, 2026 at 3:30 p.m. (4‑0). It also formally recorded that no minutes were approved (3‑0). The proposed severance resolution for Jestin Johnson was withdrawn with no new date.

• No minutes approved (vote 3‑0)
• Accepted schedule of outstanding committee items (vote 3‑0)
• Education Partnership Committee meeting set for Sep 28 2026 3:30 p.m. (vote 4‑0)
• Severance package resolution withdrawn (no new date)

• Grand Performance Mural Restoration Project
  Grand Avenue Underpass of Interstate 580
• Employment Agreement for James Beere as Oakland Police Chief
  $403,695
• Coliseum Payment Allocation
  Coliseum Complex · $50.0M
• Severance Package for Jestin Johnson
  $409,737

*Community & Economic Development Committee

The Community & Economic Development Committee will review several financial and housing initiatives. Key actions include authorizing the removal of up to $10 million in delinquent code enforcement and tax liens on defaulted properties to support affordable housing development. The committee will also consider forgiving up to $3.5 million in city debt and $40,000 in rent for the Foothill Seminary Point retail project, contingent on its sale. Additionally, the committee will approve a $300,000 contract for signage design at City Hall and accept nearly $7 million in state workforce development grants.

• Authorize removal of up to $10M in delinquent tax and code enforcement liens to facilitate affordable housing via Alameda County’s Chapter 8 program
• Forgive up to $2M in city loans and $1.5M in revolving credit for the Foothill Seminary Point retail project, plus up to $40K in rent
• Approve a $300,000 professional services contract with Barretto-Co. LLC for signage and wayfinding at 250 Frank H. Ogawa Plaza
• Accept and appropriate $4,827,587 in WIOA workforce funds and $1,993,914 in California Volunteers Youth Service Corps funding for FY 2026-27
• Receive an informational update on Planning and Building Department code enforcement activities for FY 2025-26 Q1 and Q2

The committee approved several items to be forwarded to the City Council on July 21, 2026. These include authorizing the removal of certain tax liens to facilitate affordable housing development and forgiving specific debts related to the Seminary Point project. The committee also approved workforce development funds and a professional services agreement for signage.

• Approved removal of up to $10,000,000 in code enforcement liens (4-0)
• Approved removal of up to $10,000,000 in vacant property tax liens (4-0)
• Approved forgiveness of a $2,000,000 loan to Athena MT, LLC and a $1,500,000 line of credit to Siavash Afshar (4-0)
• Approved forgiveness of up to $40,000 in rent for Seminary Point, LLC (4-0)
• Received and filed the FY 2025-26 Code Enforcement update (4-0)
• Forwarded professional services agreement with Barretto, Co. for signage (3-1)
• Approved workforce development funds totaling up to $4,827,587 and $1,993,914 (4-0)

• Chapter 8 Tax Sale Authorization: Removal of Code Enforcement Liens — approved
  $10.0M
• Chapter 8 Tax Sale Authorization: Removal of Vacant Property Tax Liens — approved
  $10.0M
• Seminary Point - Debt And Rent Forgiveness — approved
  Foothill Seminary Point Retail Project · $3.5M

*Finance & Management Committee

The Finance & Management Committee will review several major financial items, including approving a multi-million dollar extension for the city's municipal parking management contract and funding independent technology and forensic audits. Members will also receive updates on the city’s long-term fiscal health roadmap and strategic plan, plus authorize bond reimbursements for water, park, and housing projects. The committee will also hear informational reports on ongoing citywide planning efforts.

• Extend City of Oakland Parking Partners contract up to $12,399,039 with a competitive bid waiver
• Approve $202,500 grant for an independent audit of city technology systems
• Award up to $490,000 to Weaver & Tidwell, LLP for one-year forensic audit services
• Authorize reimbursement resolutions for Measure DD, KK, and U general obligation bonds
• Receive informational updates on the FY 2026-30 Oakland Roadmap and Citywide Strategic Plan

The Finance & Management Committee reviewed several financial and operational reports, approving staff recommendations for a technology grant, strategic plan updates, bond reimbursements, and a forensic audit agreement. It also amended and advanced a $12,399,039 parking operator contract extension through year-end, requesting additional facility data before sending all items to the July 21 City Council agenda. The committee received and filed an update on the city’s fiscal health roadmap.

• Approved $202,500 technology audit grant from Oakland Fund and forwarded to City Council (4-0)
• Received and filed FY 2026-30 fiscal health roadmap update (4-0)
• Approved strategic plan one-year update and forwarded to City Council (4-0)
• Amended and advanced $12,399,039 parking operator contract extension through year-end (4-0)
• Approved bond reimbursement resolution for Measures DD, KK, and U and forwarded to City Council (4-0)
• Approved up to $490,000 forensic audit agreement with Weaver and Tidwell, LLP (4-0)

• Grant Funds From The Oakland Fund For The Purposes Of A Technology Audit — approved
  $202,500
• Parking Operator Contract Extension — approved
  $12.4M
• Reimbursement Resolution, General Obligation Bonds — approved

*Life Enrichment Committee

The Life Enrichment Committee will review and recommend approval of several major funding packages. These include over $5.6 million for HUD supportive housing, $3.2 million for elderly and disabled paratransit services, and $1.3 million for anti-poverty community programs. The committee will also approve a $100,000 grant for a minority contractor mentorship initiative.

• $5,650,302 in HUD Continuum of Care grants for supportive housing to local nonprofits
• $3,202,298 in Measure BB funds for FY 2026-27 paratransit services to five transit providers
• $1,319,745 in Community Services Block Grant funding for anti-poverty programs
• Up to $100,000 grant to Construction Resource Center for a minority contractor mentorship program
• Approval of June 23 committee minutes and scheduling of outstanding items

The Life Enrichment Committee approved staff recommendations for multiple funding items. These items will be forwarded to the July 21, 2026, City Council and Oakland Redevelopment Successor Agency meeting on consent.

• Approved June 23, 2026, draft minutes (3-0)
• Accepted schedule of outstanding committee items (4-0)
• Forwarded $100,000 grant for Construction Resource Center Mentor-Protégé Program to City Council (4-0)
• Forwarded HUD Continuum of Care supportive housing renewal funds up to $5,650,302 to City Council (4-0)
• Forwarded $1,319,745 Anti-Poverty Community Services Block Grant to City Council (4-0)
• Forwarded Measure BB funding for Oakland Paratransit and meal delivery services to City Council (4-0)

• HUD Continuum Of Care Programs — approved
  $5.7M
• AC-OCAP 2026 CSBG Resolution — approved
  $1.3M
• Oakland Paratransit For The Elderly And Disabled Program (OPED) Measure BB Funds For FY 26-27
  $3.2M

* Public Works And Transportation Committee

The Public Works and Transportation Committee will vote on several major infrastructure and transit contracts, including a $20.9 million streetscape project on Broadway and a $750,000 grant for 30 new electric vehicle charging stations. Members will also approve vehicle repair contracts totaling over $5 million and finalize a $400,000 pilot program to distribute prepaid Clipper cards in West Oakland. Additionally, the committee will adopt a cooperation agreement with AC Transit for transit signal priority on Fruitvale Avenue and respond to a county civil grand jury report.

• Award $20,881,650 construction contract to McGuire and Hester for Broadway streetscape improvements
• Accept $750,000 grant to install 30 electric vehicle charging ports at 7101 Edgewater Drive
• Approve vehicle collision repair contracts totaling over $5 million for light and heavy city fleets
• Finalize $400,000 purchase agreement for 1,000 prepaid Clipper cards for the West Oakland UBM pilot
• Adopt resolution with AC Transit for Fruitvale Avenue transit signal priority project

The committee accepted draft minutes and scheduled a report for September. It approved a $20.9 million contract for Broadway streetscape improvements and collision repair contracts, though some were rescheduled. Several grants and agreements were forwarded to the full City Council for July 21.

• Accepted draft minutes from June 23 (4-0)
• Scheduled 2025 Safe Oakland Streets report for Sept 22
• Forwarded AC Transit Fruitvale Avenue agreement to City Council (4-0)
• Approved collision repair contracts for Quality Body & Fender; rescheduled others (4-0)
• Forwarded energy assessments contract ($364,685) to City Council (3-1)
• Forwarded $750,000 grant for EV charging stations to City Council (3-1)
• Forwarded $20.9M Broadway streetscape contract to City Council (3-1)
• Forwarded REAP 2.0 funds for West Oakland pilot to City Council (3-1)

• AC Transit Fruitvale Avenue Cooperation Agreement — approved
  Fruitvale Avenue
• Collision Repair Contracts For Light And Heavy Vehicles — approved

*Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will vote on several contracts and agreements, including a $1.7 million helicopter maintenance deal and a $513,000 training services contract. They will also review annual reports on police surveillance technologies and an operational agreement with Alameda County for emergency management.

• Helicopter maintenance contract with Rotorcraft Support, Inc. up to $1.7M (option to extend to $3.4M) with waiver of local business requirements
• Professional services agreement with Bright Research Group for training and capacity building, not to exceed $513,000
• Edward Byrne Memorial JAG grant application for $324,324 to support OPD training, equipment, and technology
• Operational Area Agreement with Alameda County for emergency management compliance through 2035
• Acceptance of 2025 annual reports for eight police surveillance technologies and determination on continued use

The Public Safety Committee approved several items to be forwarded to the City Council on July 21, 2026. These include amended police surveillance reports, a fire department operational agreement, and various departmental contracts.

• Accepted June 23, 2026, draft minutes (3-0)
• Accepted the schedule of outstanding committee items (3-0)
• Approved amended OPD surveillance technology reports to be forwarded to City Council (3-0)
• Forwarded Oakland Fire Department operational agreement with Alameda County to City Council (3-0)
• Forwarded Department of Violence Prevention Apricot 2026 annual report and policy to City Council (4-0)
• Forwarded Bright Research Group training contract to City Council (4-0)
• Forwarded OPD Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant funds to City Council (4-0)
• Forwarded OPD RSI helicopter maintenance contract to City Council (4-0)

• Contract With Bright Research Group For Training And Capacity Building Services — approved
  $513,000

Special Concurrent Meeting of the Oakland Redevelopment Successor Agency/City Council

The City Council is considering an ordinance to amend the purchase and sale agreement for the City's interest in the Coliseum Complex. The proposal involves splitting the sale into two parcels with specific payment terms and requirements for affordable housing development.

• Amendment to the sale of the Coliseum Complex at 7000 Coliseum Way
• Proposed $50 million lump sum sale of the Arena Parcel
• Proposed $60 million sale of the Stadium Parcel with seller financing from the City
• Requirement for on-site affordable housing development on the Stadium Parcel
• Agreement for buyers to pay 6% of annual gross ticket sales for both parcels

The City Council approved an amended ordinance regarding the sale of the City's interest in the Coliseum Complex at 7000 Coliseum Way. The amendment removes a provision directing initial lump sum proceeds to CalPERS and moves the matter toward a concurrent meeting on July 21, 2026.

• Approved amended ordinance for Coliseum Complex sale (6-1)

• Second Amendment to Coliseum Complex Sale Agreement — approved as amended on introduction
  7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland, California · $110.0M

*Rules & Legislation Committee

This Rules & Legislation Committee meeting consists almost entirely of procedural and administrative items. Members will approve draft minutes from recent meetings, review scheduling lists, and receive an informational report on Oakland Municipal Code Chapter 1.10 cases. No substantive policy changes or public hearings are scheduled.

• Approval of draft minutes from May and June 2026 committee meetings
• Review of outstanding scheduling lists and pending council agendas
• Informational report on Oakland Municipal Code Chapter 1.10 enforcement cases

The committee handled only procedural business, approving draft minutes from May and June meetings and setting the legislative calendar. It forwarded several major proposals to future hearings without taking final action on their merits. These items cover road construction funding, affordable housing development through tax lien removals, debt relief for a local retail project, neighborhood subdivision approvals, public safety grant governance, and city board appointments.

• Approved draft minutes from May 28, June 18, and June 25 meetings (4-0)
• Accepted committee scheduling report as amended (4-0)
• Scheduled Coliseum Complex sale amendment for July 13 council meeting
• Forwarded $747,288 contract increase for the 7th Street Connection Project to Public Works Committee on July 14
• Scheduled tax lien removal resolutions (up to $10M each) for Community & Economic Development Committee on July 14
• Scheduled debt and rent forgiveness proposals for Seminary Point retail project for July 14 committee hearing
• Forwarded Oak Knoll subdivision maps, public safety grant MOU, and multiple board appointments for July 21 council meeting

• Second Amendment To Coliseum Complex Sale Agreement — introduced
  7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland, California · $110.0M
• Professional Services Contract Amendment With Alta Planning And Design, Inc. For 7th Street Connection Project — introduced
  $4.0M
• Chapter 8 Tax Sale Authorization - Removal of Delinquent Code Enforcement Liens — introduced
  $10.0M
• Chapter 8 Tax Sale Authorization - Removal of Vacant Property Tax Liens — introduced
  $10.0M

Concurrent Meeting of the Oakland Redevelopment Successor Agency/City Council/Geologic Hazard Abatement District Board

The Oakland City Council will hold public hearings and vote on several items, including adopting the FY 2026-27 budgets for the Leona Quarry and Oakland Area Geologic Hazard Abatement Districts. The council will also approve up to $14.7 million in federal housing and community development grants for the upcoming fiscal year. Additionally, officials will confirm and process liens for delinquent business taxes, property transfer taxes, and trash fees.

• Adopt FY 2026-27 budgets for Leona Quarry and Oakland Area Geologic Hazard Abatement Districts
• Approve up to $14,674,799 in federal CDBG, HOME, ESG, and HOPWA housing grants
• Public hearing and confirmation of delinquent business tax liens for 2026
• Public hearing and confirmation of delinquent real property transfer tax liens
• Public hearing and confirmation of delinquent mandatory trash fees for 2025-2026

The Oakland City Council confirmed Elizabeth Lake as interim city administrator (6-2) and approved placing two measures on the November ballot: one to amend the real property transfer tax foreclosure exception and an advisory measure on spending increased revenue on homelessness services (7-1). It also adopted annual budgets for the Leona Quarry and Oakland Area Geologic Hazard Abatement Districts, accepted $14.6 million in HUD grants, confirmed delinquent business tax liens, and received an AC Transit budget and service update.

• Confirmed appointment of Elizabeth Lake as interim city administrator (6-2)
• Approved ballot measures to amend real property transfer tax foreclosure exception and advisory on homelessness spending (7-1, Jenkins excused)
• Adopted Leona Quarry GHAD annual budget for FY 2026/27 (6-0, 2 excused)
• Adopted Oakland Area GHAD annual budget for FY 2026/27 (7-0, 1 excused)
• Adopted 2026/2027 Annual Action Plan for HUD grants totaling $14.6 million (8-0)
• Confirmed delinquent business tax liens and authorized recordation (8-0)
• Received and filed AC Transit budget and service update (7-1, Houston abstained)
• Rescheduled 2026 Miscellaneous Planning Code Amendments from consent to non-consent (8-0)

• Leona Quarry GHAD Annual Budget For Fiscal Year 2026/27

*Rules and Legislation Committee - CANCELLED

The scheduled July 2, 2026, meeting was cancelled because enough members were not present to conduct business. The committee had been discussing a resolution to submit measures to voters regarding real property transfer tax amendments and homelessness services.

• Resolution to amend the Real Property Transfer Tax foreclosure exception
• Proposed advisory measure on spending increased revenue for homelessness services
• Amendments regarding affordable housing conversion exemptions

*Rules & Legislation Committee

The Rules & Legislation Committee will review multiple consent and non-consent items before forwarding them to the full City Council. Key decisions include confirming an interim city administrator, approving grants for FIFA World Cup police operations and senior livestream services, and consolidating Oakland’s November 2026 municipal election with the statewide ballot. The committee will also consider a commemorative street renaming on Telegraph Avenue and receive informational updates on AC Transit finances and city strategic plans.

• Approve $750,000 grant for Oakland Police Department security operations during the 2026 FIFA World Cup
• Accept $35,559.68 state tech grant to fund a Connected Seniors Livestream Project
• Commemoratively rename Telegraph Avenue between 18th and William Streets as “OSA Way”
• Consolidate Oakland’s November 3, 2026 general municipal election with the statewide election
• Confirm Elizabeth Lake as interim city administrator to ensure executive continuity through July 2026

The Committee approved forwarding Alvina Wong's reappointment to the Board of Port Commissioners to the full Council. It continued a ballot measure to amend the real property transfer tax and related homelessness funding to the next committee meeting with five amendments, including removing an advisory measure. Multiple items were scheduled for future meetings, but no action was taken on the Mayor's appointment of an interim city administrator.

• Approved reappointment of Alvina Wong to Board of Port Commissioners (4-0)
• Continued real property transfer tax ballot measure to July 2 with amendments (3-1)
• Accepted determination of schedule of outstanding committee items (4-0)
• Scheduled Oakland Housing Authority reappointments to July 7 Council on consent
• Scheduled AC Transit budget update to July 7 Council as non-consent
• Scheduled Tech Cy Pres grant and OPD FIFA World Cup grant to July 7 Council on consent
• Scheduled election consolidation ordinance to July 7 Council as non-consent
• No action taken on Mayor's appointment of Elizabeth Lake as Interim City Administrator

* Public Works And Transportation Committee

The committee is considering several large-scale infrastructure and maintenance contracts. Key items include funding for Broadway streetscape improvements, 14th Street safety projects, and asphalt disposal services.

• Awarding $20,881,650 to McGuire and Hester for Broadway Streetscape Improvements
• Awarding $2,494,685.86 to Gruendl Inc. (Ray’s Electric) for 14th Street safety project
• Up to $2,800,000 for asphalt and concrete disposal via Argent Materials and Bee Green Recycling
• Up to $750,000 each to United Rotary Brush Corp. and Owens Equipment Sales for street sweeper brushes

The Committee approved several staff recommendations for street sweeper and disposal contracts, as well as a safety project on 14th Street, forwarding them to the City Council. A major contract for Broadway streetscape improvements was withdrawn and rescheduled. All approved items passed with unanimous 4-0 votes.

• Approved $2.49M contract for 14th Street Safety Project to Gruendl Inc. (4-0)
• Approved $750K street sweeper brush contract to United Rotary Brush Corp (4-0)
• Approved $750K street sweeper brush contract to Owen Equipment Sales (4-0)
• Approved asphalt/concrete disposal contracts for Argent Materials and Bee Green Recycling, up to $2.8M each over 5 years (4-0)
• Tabled Broadway Streetscape Improvements contract award to July 14 meeting (4-0)
• Approved June 9, 2026 meeting minutes (4-0)

• Contract with United Rotary Brush Corporation for replacement brooms and brushes for street sweepers
  $750,000

*Community & Economic Development Committee

The committee will consider an exclusive negotiation agreement for a new Costco store on city property. Members will also review annual reports and assessment increases for several Business Improvement Districts and a $14.6 million HUD grant plan.

• Exclusive Negotiation Agreement with Costco for 101 Admiral Robert Toney Way and 2308 Wake Avenue
• $300,000 exclusive negotiation payment for Costco development
• Annual assessment increases of 3% to 5% for various Business Improvement Districts
• Approval of $14,674,799.07 in HUD grant funds for community and housing programs
• Ordinance amendment to convert 319 Chester Street into an affordable rental project

The committee voted 4-0 to forward a resolution authorizing a 24-month exclusive negotiation agreement with Costco for a store on city property at 101 Admiral Robert Toney Way and 2308 Wake Avenue, including a $300,000 payment and two six-month extensions with $25,000 each. Other items forwarded include BID annual reports with assessment increases, the HUD annual action plan for $14.7M in grants, and a loan amendment to convert a city-owned parcel at 319 Chester Street from for-sale to affordable rental. The committee also approved draft minutes and the schedule of outstanding items.

• Approved forwarding Costco exclusive negotiation agreement (4-0)
• Approved BID annual reports with assessment increases up to 5% (4-0)
• Approved $14.7M HUD annual action plan forwarding (4-0, Ramachandran excused)
• Approved sale amendment for 319 Chester Street to affordable rental (3-0, Ramachandran excused)
• Approved draft minutes of June 9, 2026 (4-0)
• Accepted schedule of outstanding committee items (4-0)

• Costco Exclusive Negotiation Agreement — introduced
  101 Admiral Robert Toney Way and 2308 Wake Avenue · $300,000

*Finance & Management Committee

The Finance & Management Committee will evaluate a $200,000 contract with InnoFin Solutions LLC for Oracle budget software support. Members will also consider salary ordinance amendments that adjust pay for fire department leadership and city officials, plus recommend civil service exemptions for several human resources roles. An informational report on the Police and Fire Retirement System investment portfolio will be reviewed.

• $200,000 contract with InnoFin Solutions LLC for Oracle budget software support (2026–2031)
• Salary ordinance amendments adjusting pay for Deputy Chief of Fire, Assistant Chief of Fire, and Fire Marshal
• Charter-mandated salary adjustments for the City Council, City Attorney, and City Auditor
• Civil service exemptions recommended for four employee and labor relations classifications
• Informational report on the Oakland Police and Fire Retirement System investment portfolio

The Finance & Management Committee approved a $200,000 contract with InnoFin Solutions for Oracle Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service support over five years. They also approved multiple civil service exemptions and salary ordinance amendments, including adjustments for council members, city attorney, and auditor. All items were forwarded to the July 7 City Council meeting with unanimous 4-0 votes.

• Approved $200K contract for InnoFin Solutions budget software support (4-0)
• Forwarded civil service exemptions for four employee classifications (4-0)
• Forwarded salary ordinance amendments adding classifications and adjusting fire department salaries (4-0)
• Forwarded salary adjustments for council members, city attorney, and city auditor (4-0)

• InnoFin Solutions LLC Professional Services Contract for Oracle Planning and Budgeting Cloud Service (PBCS) Support
  $200,000

*Life Enrichment Committee

The Life Enrichment Committee will approve recent meeting minutes and review its outstanding item schedule. The primary action involves recommending approval of Oakland Fund for Children and Youth grants to nonprofits and public agencies. The funding supports year-round youth programs for fiscal years 2026 through 2028.

• Approve up to $20,677,356 in OFCY grants for youth programs (FY 2026-2028)
• Approve draft minutes from the June 9, 2026 committee meeting
• Review schedule of outstanding committee items

The Life Enrichment Committee approved a resolution to award Oakland Fund for Children and Youth (OFCY) year-round program grants totaling up to $20,677,356 annually for fiscal years 2026-2028, contingent on funding and performance. The motion carried 4-0 and the item will be forwarded to the City Council on July 7, 2026.

• Approved $20,677,356/year OFCY grants for two years (4-0), forwarded to City Council

• OFCY Year-Round Program Service Term Awards FY 2026 - 2028
  $20.7M

*Public Safety Committee

The Public Safety Committee will consider several public safety ordinances and a police chief recruitment update. Key discussions include temporary street closures to disrupt sex trafficking and new regulations regarding 'sideshow' activity.

• Temporary closure of 9th, 10th, and 11th Avenues between International Blvd and 15th Street
• Ordinance to increase penalties for sideshow participants and spectators
• Ordinance reaffirming the 'City of Refuge' sanctuary city policy
• Oral report on the recruitment process for Chief of Police

The Committee approved a strengthened Sanctuary City Ordinance, removing exceptions that allowed police to detain individuals on civil immigration detainers and respond to notification requests. The item will go to the full City Council on July 7. Also approved temporary street closures to disrupt sex trafficking and postponed the sideshow penalty ordinance.

• Approved Sanctuary City ordinance amendments removing immigration detainer and notification exceptions (3-0)
• Approved temporary street closures on 9th-11th Avenues to disrupt sex trafficking, forwarded to council (3-0)
• Withdrawn and rescheduled Sideshow Penalty Ordinance to pending list (3-0)
• Received and filed report on police chief recruitment (3-0)
• Approved minutes of June 9, 2026 (3-0)

• Temporarily Restricted Street Closure From International Blvd.
  9th Avenue, 10th Avenue, and 11th Avenue Between Internation

*Rules & Legislation Committee

The Rules & Legislation Committee will decide which items to forward to the full City Council. Key items include authorizing collision repair contracts totaling $7.5M, supporting state human trafficking bill AB 2720, and increasing civil penalties for nuisances. They also consider delinquent tax and trash fee liens and an energy assessment contract.

• Award $1.4M contract to Ron Dupratt Ford for light vehicle collision repair
• Award $1.75M contract to Moeller Bros. for heavy vehicle collision repair
• Support AB 2720 mandating human trafficking coordinator in police departments
• Remove code enforcement liens on tax-defaulted properties for affordable housing
• Increase maximum civil penalties for unabated nuisances to $10,000 per day

The Rules & Legislation Committee approved the minutes, determined the schedule of outstanding items, and accepted a slate of new scheduling items, setting them for future committee and council hearings. The committee also reviewed and amended draft agendas and pending lists for multiple committees. All votes were unanimous with one member excused.

• Approved June 4, 2026 committee minutes (3-0)
• Accepted determination of schedule of outstanding committee items (3-0)
• Scheduled delinquent business tax liens public hearing for July 7 City Council (3-0)
• Scheduled delinquent real property transfer tax liens for July 7 City Council (3-0)
• Scheduled AC Transit Fruitvale Avenue Transit Signal Priority agreement for July 14 Public Works Committee (3-0)
• Scheduled collision repair contracts (light and heavy vehicles) for July 14 Public Works Committee (3-0)
• Scheduled affordable housing via Chapter 8 tax sale for July 14 Community & Economic Development Committee (3-0)
• Accepted as amended draft agendas and pending lists, with changes to Finance and Management pending list (3-0)

Concurrent Meeting of the Oakland Redevelopment Successor Agency/City Council/Geologic Hazard Abatement District Board

The concurrent meeting of the City Council, Redevelopment Successor Agency, and GHABD Board will hold a public hearing on miscellaneous planning code amendments and consider a resolution to place a city charter reform measure on the November ballot. Councilmembers will also receive an informational report on proposed changes to the Department of Transportation’s Parking Division.

• Public hearing on 2026 Miscellaneous Planning Code Amendments (ADU rules, D-CO-2 setbacks, Wood Street zone)
• Resolution to place a city charter reform measure on the November 3, 2026 ballot
• Informational report on proposed reorganization of the Department of Transportation’s Parking Division
• First reading of planning code ordinance with CEQA findings

The council adopted a resolution to place a charter amendment on the November 2026 ballot, making the mayor the chief executive and granting council subpoena power, among other changes. The vote was 5-4 after Mayor Lee broke the tie. The council also approved miscellaneous planning code amendments (8-0), awarded $38.1M in community violence intervention grants (7-1), and continued two GHAD budget items to July 7, 2026.

• Approved charter reform ballot measure for Nov. 2026 (5-4, mayor broke tie)
• Approved 2026 Miscellaneous Planning Code Amendments (8-0)
• Approved $38.1M in Community Violence Intervention grants to 21 nonprofits (7-1)
• Continued Leona Quarry GHAD annual budget to July 7, 2026 (8-0)
• Continued Oakland Area GHAD annual budget to July 7, 2026 (8-0)
• Approved consent agenda including minutes, HIV/AIDS emergency renewal, and medical cannabis emergency renewal

• 2026 Miscellaneous Planning Code Amendments

Special Concurrent Meeting of the Oakland Redevelopment Successor Agency/City Council

The City Council is reviewing the proposed FY 2026-27 midcycle budget. This includes declaring a state of extreme fiscal necessity to suspend several mandated budget set-asides and maintenance requirements.

• Adoption of the FY 2026-27 Midcycle Budget
• Declaration of extreme fiscal necessity regarding police staffing levels (Measure NN)
• Suspension of park maintenance requirements (Measure Q)
• Suspension of Public Ethics Commission and Democracy Dollars funding
• Use of Affordable Housing Trust Fund assets to balance the budget

The council adopted the FY 2026-27 midcycle budget (6-2) and a related resolution authorizing use of one-time revenues and declaring fiscal necessity to suspend several maintenance-of-effort requirements (8-0). Amendments to the budget included adding an exempt limited duration employee for human trafficking enforcement, increasing film incentive funding, and reallocating $250,000 for water access and senior programs.

• Adopted FY 2026-27 midcycle budget with amendments (6-2)
• Approved resolution for one-time revenue use and suspension of MOE waivers (8-0), removing Measure Q references
• Added ELDE for human trafficking enforcement
• Increased film incentive funding
• Reallocated $250,000 for OUSD water access and senior wellness
• Added ELDE for community garden food pilot
• Policy directives: quarterly encampment abatement updates, civilianization progress reports, cultural facilities bond feasibility study by Oct 2027, park ranger assessment, standard communications protocol, expanded senior center hours

• FY 2026-27 Proposed Midcycle Budget

*Rules and Legislation Committee - CANCELLED

This meeting has been cancelled due to lack of quorum. The next regularly scheduled meeting is June 18. No decisions or discussions took place.

• HSIP 10 - 14th Street Safety Project Construction Contract Award
  14th Street Safety Project Between Mandela Parkway And Brush · $2.5M
• Broadway Streetscape Improvements Construction Contract Award
  Broadway Street

*Community & Economic Development Committee

The Community & Economic Development Committee will consider approving a lease and management agreement with Sharks Ice, LLC for the Oakland Ice Center, including $10 million in Measure U bond funds for a new refrigeration system and other improvements. The committee will also vote on updates to the Oakland Planning Code regarding accessory dwelling units, nonconforming uses, and other zoning changes. Additionally, members will receive an informational report on the General Plan and Housing Element annual progress reports for 2025.

• Ordinance authorizing 5-year lease with four 5-year options for Oakland Ice Center to Sharks Ice, LLC at $335,000/year base rent, with $100,000 city capital contribution and $10M Measure U bond for refrigeration
• Planning Code amendments: ADU consistency with state law, nonconforming activity standards, S-10 scenic route zone changes, recreational assembly in Wood Street D-WS-9 zone
• Informational report on General Plan and Housing Element annual progress for calendar year 2025

The Community & Economic Development Committee voted 4-0 to approve staff's recommendation and forward to the City Council an ordinance authorizing a 5-year lease with Sharks Ice, LLC for the Oakland Ice Center, including $10 million in Measure U bond funds for a new refrigeration system and capital improvements. The committee also approved forwarding 2026 miscellaneous planning code amendments and received the 2025 General Plan and Housing Element annual progress report.

• Approved forwarding Oakland Ice Center lease and capital project ordinance to City Council (4-0)
• Approved forwarding 2026 Miscellaneous Planning Code Amendments to City Council (4-0)
• Received and forwarded General Plan and Housing Element Annual Progress Report for 2025 to City Council (4-0)
• Accepted minutes of May 26, 2026 meeting (4-0)
• Accepted determination of schedule of outstanding committee items (4-0)

• Oakland Ice Center Lease And Capital Project

*Life Enrichment Committee

The Life Enrichment Committee will consider a resolution authorizing a $197,432 rental agreement with Camps in Common for summer youth and adult programs. They will also vote on amending the Multipurpose Senior Services Program to add vendors and waive competitive bidding. Minutes from May 26 and the committee's schedule will also be approved.

• Authorize $197,432 rental agreement with Camps in Common for Art Meets Nature and OPRYD summer sessions for 300 youth and 88 adults
• Amend MSSP resolution to add Shield-California Health Care Center and Transdev Services as vendors
• Waive competitive process for six MSSP vendors, including Bay Area Vital-Link and Lifeline Systems
• Urgency finding required for MSSP amendment (2/3 vote needed)

• Camps In Common Rental Agreement
  $197,432