Victorville public meetings in 2025

City Council Regular Meeting of December 16, 2025

The Victorville City Council will hold public hearings to update the Master User Fee Schedule and the Development Impact Fees schedule, then adopt the related resolutions. It will ratify Payroll Demand Schedule No. 3B for $2,393,774.55 and Commercial Demand Schedule No. 11 for $21,243,303.38. The Council will also approve a $148,500 design contract for Doris Davies Park and accept notices of completion for major infrastructure projects.

• Public hearing to adopt Resolution 25-076 and VWD-25-001, updating the Master User Fee Schedule
• Public hearing to adopt Resolution 25-086 and VWD-25-002, updating Development Impact Fees and Capacity Charges
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 11 for $21,243,303.38 covering Nov 13‑25, 2025
• Award a $148,500 Consultant/Professional Services Agreement to Wallace Group for Doris Davies Park conceptual design
• Accept Notice of Completion for Citywide Pavement Preservation and Maintenance Project Phase II

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of December 10, 2025

The Victorville Planning Commission will first approve minutes from September and October 2025 meetings. It will hold public hearings on several items, including an appeal to either uphold the revocation or reinstate the business license for DB’s Sports Bar at 14513 Seventh Street. Other agenda items include a citywide code amendment for mixed‑use housing, a medical office site plan and conditional use permit, a continuance request for an industrial warehouse project, and a progress report on the Family Assistance Program and High Desert Homeless Services.

• Appeal to either uphold revocation (Option A) or reinstate (Option B) Business License BSLC-000035-2023 for DB’s Sports Bar, 14513 Seventh Street – Resolution No. P-25-037
• Amendment to Title 16 of the Municipal Code adding an environmental exemption for mixed‑use RHNA sites – Resolution No. P-25-036, Case No. PLAN25-00021
• Site Plan and Conditional Use Permit for a new medical office building at the southeast corner of Business Center Drive and Silica Road – Resolutions No. P-25-038 and P-25-039, Case No. PLAN25-00017
• Second continuance request for industrial warehouse site plan (two M‑1 parcels, ~174,000 sq ft) – continue hearing to Feb 11 2026, Case No. PLAN23-00023
• Family Assistance Program / High Desert Homeless Services progress report – review and file

The commission approved the September and October 2025 meeting minutes. It voted 4-0 to uphold the revocation of Business License BSLC-000035-2023 for DB’s Sports Bar. It also adopted a municipal code amendment adding residential development requirements to mixed‑use zones and approved a medical office conditional use permit and site plan. The hearing on an industrial warehouse site plan was continued to February 11, 2026, and a homeless services progress report was filed.

• Approved September and October 2025 meeting minutes (4-0)
• Upheld revocation of Business License BSLC-000035-2023 for DB’s Sports Bar (Option A) (4-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. P-25-036 recommending City Council approve code amendment for residential requirements in mixed‑use zones (4-0)
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for medical office (Resolution P-25-038) (4-0)
• Approved Site Plan for medical office (Resolution P-25-039) (4-0)
• Continued public hearing on industrial warehouse site plan (Case PLAN23-00023) to Feb 11, 2026 (4-0)
• Reviewed and filed Family Assistance Program / High Desert Homeless Services Progress Report

City Council Regular Meeting of December 2, 2025

The City Council will hold a public hearing and second reading of Ordinance No. 2460 to adopt the 2025 California Fire Code with a CEQA exemption. It will also approve meeting minutes, release securities for tract maps, ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 10 for $4,556,244.97 and Payroll Demand Schedule No. 3A for $2,596,750.86, adopt a four‑way stop at Bear Valley Road and Mesa View Drive, and approve a $150,000 medical‑respite grant from Kaiser Foundation Hospitals.

• Adopt Ordinance No. 2460 (fire code amendment) with CEQA exemption
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 10 for $4,556,244.97
• Ratify Payroll Demand Schedule No. 3A for $2,596,750.86
• Approve $150,000 Medical Respite Grant with Kaiser Foundation Hospitals
• Establish four‑way stop at Bear Valley Road and Mesa View Drive (Resolution 25-082)

The City Council adopted Ordinance No. 2460, updating the fire code and granting a CEQA exemption (4‑0). Council members appointed Corrine Mora to the vacant District 2 seat, Council Member Becerra as Mayor, and Council Member Harriman as Mayor Pro Tem (votes 3‑1, 5‑0, 5‑0). The council also approved a four‑way stop at Bear Valley Road and Mesa View Drive, a $150,000 medical‑respite grant, and a $958,251 housing‑program budget amendment (all 5‑0). Consent‑calendar items, including releases of securities and ratifications of demand schedules, were approved (4‑0).

• Adopted Ordinance No. 2460 updating fire code, CEQA exemption (4-0)
• Appointed Corrine Mora to vacant District 2 council seat (3-1)
• Appointed Council Member Becerra as Mayor (5-0)
• Appointed Council Member Harriman as Mayor Pro Tem (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25-082 establishing four‑way stop at Bear Valley Rd & Mesa View Dr (5-0)
• Approved Medical Respite Grant with Kaiser Foundation Hospitals, $150,000 (5-0)
• Approved Budget Amendment Resolution No. 25-083 adding $958,251 for housing allocation (5-0)
• Approved Consent Calendar items including securities releases and demand schedule ratifications (4-0)

City Council Regular Meeting of November 18, 2025

The City Council will consider a General Transaction and Use Tax measure and vote on several municipal code amendments. The body is also reviewing various financial demand schedules and infrastructure project completions.

• Discussion of a possible General Transaction and Use Tax measure
• Commercial Demand Schedule No. 09 in the amount of $5,458,326.38
• Payment of $163,078.36 to San Bernardino County Sheriff’s Bureau for CAL ID services
• Ordinance No. 2461 regarding state-mandated housing types and land use standards
• Annexation of Raising Cane’s Development into Community Facilities District No. 2024-01

The council approved a series of ordinances and budget items, including the annexation of the Raising Cane’s development into Community Facilities District No. 2024‑01 with a special tax levy. It also rejected all bids for the Sewer Main Lining Project and directed staff to begin steps for a general transaction and use tax measure for the 2026 ballot. Additional actions included ratifying payroll and commercial demand schedules, releasing subdivision securities, and granting an easement to Southern California Edison.

• Ratified Payroll Demand Schedule No. 2B for $2,497,585.78 (4‑0)
• Ratified Payroll Demand Schedule No. 2C for $2,461,275.08 (4‑0)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 2458 updating Title 24 building code (4‑0)
• Approved annexation of Raising Cane’s development into Community Facilities District 2024‑01 with special tax levy (4‑0)
• Rejected all bids for Sewer Main Lining Project 2025, directing re‑evaluation (4‑0)
• Directed City Manager to start steps for a general transaction and use tax measure for 2026 ballot (4‑0)
• Granted exclusive easement to Southern California Edison on Assessor Parcel 3136‑451‑08 (4‑0)
• Released full Water, Drainage, Sewer, and Street securities for Tract Map 14741 (4‑0)

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of November 12, 2025

The Commission will approve the minutes from its August 13 and September 3, 2025 meetings. It will hold a public hearing on a Burrtec Construction Waste and Demolition Waste Processing Facility covering about 6.09 acres, considering a Mitigated Negative Declaration, Conditional Use Permit (Resolution P-25-033) and Site Plan (Resolution P-25-034). The body will conduct a public scoping meeting for a Draft Environmental Impact Report for two industrial warehouse distribution buildings totaling approximately 1.7 million square feet on 113 acres. The Commission will continue the hearing on a site plan for two industrial warehouse buildings (174,000 sq ft on 8.5 acres) and schedule further consideration for December 10, 2025.

• Approve minutes of August 13 2025 and September 3 2025 Planning Commission meetings
• Public hearing: Burrtec Construction Waste & Demolition Waste Processing Facility (≈6.09 acres) – adopt Mitigated Negative Declaration, Conditional Use Permit (Res P‑25‑033) and Site Plan (Res P‑25‑034)
• Public scoping meeting for Draft Environmental Impact Report for two warehouse distribution buildings (≈1.7 million sq ft, 113 acres) east of Stoddard Wells Rd
• Continuance request: site plan for two warehouse buildings (≈174,000 sq ft, 8.5 acres) at Cactus Rd and Mesa Linda Ave – hearing continued to Dec 10 2025

The commission approved the minutes of the August 13 and September 3 meetings by a 3‑0 vote. It then adopted staff recommendations for the Burrtec Construction Waste and Demolition Waste Processing Facility, including a Mitigated Negative Declaration, a Conditional Use Permit (Resolution No. P‑25‑033), and a Site Plan (Resolution No. P‑25‑034), all passed 3‑0. Finally, the commission approved a continuance request for Case No. PLAN23‑00023 to extend its public hearing to December 10, 2025, also by a 3‑0 vote.

• Approved minutes of Aug 13 and Sep 3 meetings (3-0)
• Adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration for Burrtec facility (3-0)
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for Burrtec facility (3-0)
• Approved Site Plan for Burrtec facility (3-0)
• Approved continuance request for Case PLAN23-00023 to Dec 10 hearing (3-0)

City Council Regular Meeting of November 4, 2025

The council will hold public hearings and vote on four CEQA‑exempt amendments to the Victorville Municipal Code, introducing new energy, housing, business‑license and fire‑code provisions. It will also ratify a commercial demand schedule for $8,779,450.55 of electronic fund transfers and approve the release of securities for Tract Map No. 14933. Additional items include approval of meeting minutes and various quarterly reports.

• Adopt Ordinance No. 2458 to amend Chapter 5 of Title 16 for the 2025 Title 24 energy code (CEQA exempt)
• Adopt Ordinance No. 2461 to amend Title 16 with new housing land‑use allowances and tentative map updates (CEQA exempt)
• Adopt Ordinance No. 2459 to amend Chapter 7 of Title 16 for business‑license process updates (CEQA exempt)
• Adopt Ordinance No. 2460 to repeal/amend Title 8 (Fire) and adopt the 2025 California Fire Code (CEQA exempt) with a second hearing set for Dec 2 2025
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 08 for $8,779,450.55 covering Electronic Fund Transfers No. 346340‑346491 and Warrant No. 801418‑801593

The council adopted four municipal‑code amendments (Ordinances 2458, 2461, 2459, and 2460) that were found categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act, each passing unanimously (4‑0). The council also ratified several consent‑calendar items, including Commercial Demand Schedule No. 07 for $6,582,273.30 and Payroll Demand Schedule No. 2A for $2,478,925.52, and approved the release of securities for Tract Map 14933 and the HOME program termination. Additional approvals included an amendment to the LPA, Inc. contract for Phase III of the new police station and civic plaza, and the purchase of two John Deere 410P backhoes and one 650P dozer for $661,965.78, all with 4‑0 votes.

• Approved Ordinance No. 2458 municipal code amendment exempt from CEQA (4-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2461 municipal code amendment exempt from CEQA (4-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2459 municipal code amendment exempt from CEQA (4-0)
• Approved Ordinance No. 2460 municipal code amendment exempt from CEQA and set Dec 2, 2025 hearing (4-0)
• Ratified Commercial Demand Schedule No. 07 for $6,582,273.30 (4-0)
• Ratified Payroll Demand Schedule No. 2A for $2,478,925.52 (4-0)
• Approved Amendment Four to LPA, Inc. contract for Phase III of new police station and civic plaza (4-0)
• Approved purchase of two John Deere 410P backhoes and one 650P dozer for $661,965.78 (4-0)

City Council Regular Meeting of October 21, 2025

The Victorville City Council will consider several financial and project approvals, including a $599,851 professional services agreement with Logicalis, Inc. for migrating the city's voice and contact center to Cisco Webex. Other items include a public hearing on vacating California Avenue easements, ratification of payroll and commercial demand schedules totaling over $17 million, and adoption of updated salary schedules. The council will also approve various notices of completion and easement grants.

• Approve a four‑year professional services agreement with Logicalis, Inc. up to $599,851.36 for Cisco Webex Calling and Contact Center migration
• Public hearing to vacate portions of roadway and landscape easements on California Avenue (Resolution No. 25‑068)
• Ratify Payroll Demand Schedule No. 1B for $2,436,005.11 covering July 4‑18, 2025
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 06 for $15,708,591.35 covering 09/04‑09/17, 2025
• Adopt Resolution No. 25‑073 to update the Comprehensive Master Salary Schedule per CalPERS regulations

The City Council voted 5-0 to vacate portions of California Avenue easements and adopt the related resolution. It also approved the payroll demand schedules for July and September, the Cisco Webex Calling and Contact Center migration contract, and exclusive utility easements for Southern California Edison. Additional approvals included a $10,317 state library grant, amendments to the Symba Center services agreement and the Building 701 demolition contract, and adoption of an updated comprehensive salary schedule. All items were adopted unanimously.

• Approved vacation of California Avenue easement (Resolution No. 25-068) – 5-0
• Approved Payroll Demand Schedule No. 1B ($2,436,005.11) – 5-0
• Approved Commercial Demand Schedule No. 06 ($15,708,591.35) – 5-0
• Approved Cisco Webex Calling and Contact Center migration contract (up to $599,851.36) – 5-0
• Granted exclusive utility easements to Southern California Edison on APN 3133-341-67 and 3133-341-70 – 5-0
• Accepted California State Library grant of $10,317 for Zip Books Project – 5-0
• Approved Amendment No. 1 to Symba Center services agreement – 5-0
• Approved amendment to Building 701 demolition contract, increasing total to $563,210 – 5-0

City Council Special Meeting of October 20, 2025

The council will conduct a public workshop to review design concepts for the Old Town Streetscape Improvement Project presented by Dokken Engineering. Input from council members and the public will guide the final conceptual design, which will be considered at a future meeting. The item has no additional fiscal impact; a $1,626,997 contract with Dokken Engineering was approved in February 2025 using Measure P funds.

• Public workshop on Old Town streetscape design concepts
• Presentation by Dokken Engineering on design alternatives
• Contract with Dokken Engineering for $1,626,997 (Measure P funds)
• Discussion of traffic calming, lane reduction, on‑street parking, and pedestrian improvements
• Feedback will inform final design to be presented at a later council meeting

The council held a workshop on the Old Town streetscape design, featuring a presentation by Dokken Engineering and interactive breakout stations for public input. The session concluded with wrap‑up feedback from the presenters. No votes or formal actions were recorded before adjournment.

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of October 8, 2025

The Planning Commission elected Commissioner Marsh as Chairman (4‑0) and appointed him as Temporary Presiding Officer (3‑0). It approved a tentative parcel map for an elementary school and adopted multiple municipal code amendments and a site‑plan with conditional‑use permits, each passing unanimously (4‑0). The commission also voted to take no action on a proposed wall and fence standards amendment.

• Appointed Commissioner Marsh as Temporary Presiding Officer (3‑0)
• Elected Commissioner Marsh as Chairman (4‑0)
• Approved Tentative Tract Map for elementary school, adopting Resolution No. P-25-031 (4‑0)
• Adopted Resolution No. P-25-029 recommending City Council approval of Title 24 building code amendment (4‑0)
• Adopted Resolution No. P-25-030 recommending City Council approval of business‑license code amendment (4‑0)
• Approved Site Plan and Conditional Use Permits (carwash, fuel station, alcohol sales) via Resolutions No. P-25-024‑027 (4‑0)
• Adopted Resolution No. P-25-028 recommending City Council approval of housing‑type code amendment (4‑0)
• Voted for Option A on wall/fence standards – take no action (4‑0)

City Council Regular Meeting of October 07, 2025

The Victorville City Council will consider approving a contract for a drone-based first responder program and a $13.68 million grant for runway reconstruction at the Southern California Logistics Airport. The meeting also includes routine financial approvals and the appointment of a Planning Commission member.

• Award contract to BRINC Drones, Inc. for Drones as First Responder Program (up to $831,929.18)
• Approve $13.68M FAA grant for Runway 17/35 Reconstruction, Phase VI
• Award construction contract to Coffman Specialties Inc. for Runway 17/35 Reconstruction
• Approve $1.43M for Bear Valley Road Overhead at BNSF Railroad Project
• Approve solar canopy design services for Wellness Center (up to $136,000)

The council approved an $8.725 M construction contract for the Runway 17/35 Reconstruction Phase VI, adopted a budget amendment allocating up to $1.43 M from the Bridge Formula Program grant, and approved a $831,929.18 Drones as First Responder program. It also adopted two employee salary schedule revisions, rescinded a prior electric‑van purchase in favor of a gas‑powered inspection van, and approved a $136,000 solar‑canopy consultant agreement. The motion to appoint Kenneth Lutz to the Planning Commission failed 2‑3.

• Approved $8.725 M runway reconstruction contract (5-0)
• Approved Drones as First Responder program, including $831,929.18 expenditure (5-0)
• Adopted Bridge Formula Program grant budget amendment for up to $1.430 M (5-0)
• Adopted Salary Schedule Revisions Res. 25‑071 & 25‑072 (5-0)
• Failed appointment of Kenneth Lutz to Planning Commission (2-3)
• Approved Consent Calendar items (including securities releases) (5-0)
• Rescinded $504,912.18 electric van purchase and authorized $480,071.02 gas‑powered van (5-0)
• Approved $136,000 solar canopy consultant agreement (5-0)

City Council Regular Meeting of September 16, 2025

The Victorville City Council will adopt the FY 2025‑2026 annual appropriations limit, approve several budget‑related demand schedules totaling over $4.8 million, and authorize a $431,050 increase to the contingency for the New Library Renovation and Expansion project. The Council will also grant an easement to Southern California Edison, release securities for specific tract maps, and accept completion of the Doris Davies Ribbon Gutter Reconstruction project.

• Approve a $431,050 increase to the contingency for New Library Renovation and Expansion (Project JM24-051), raising the contingency from 10% to 15% with a cumulative limit of $1,293,150
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 04 for $2,189,366.68 covering Electronic Fund Transfers No. 345547‑345677 and Warrant No. 800789‑800935 for 08/07/2025‑08/20/2025
• Ratify Payroll Demand Schedule No. 12A for $2,328,324.63 (May 23‑June 6 2025) and Payroll Demand Schedule No. 12B for $2,634,207.68 (June 6‑June 20 2025)
• Grant an exclusive utility easement to Southern California Edison on Assessor Parcel Numbers 0455‑882‑13, 0455‑931‑83, 0455‑931‑84, and 0455‑941‑76
• Adopt Resolution No. 25‑059 to accept the CalRecycle Used Oil Payment Program (OPP) Cycle 15 grant and amend the FY 2025‑26 budget

The council approved Resolution 25‑067, adopting the annual appropriations limit for fiscal year 2025‑2026. It also approved the consent calendar items, granted a utility easement to Southern California Edison, and increased the library renovation contingency to 15 percent. A motion to postpone action on Council Member Jones’s resignation was passed 3‑2, delaying the decision until the November 4 meeting.

• Adopted Resolution 25‑067 (annual appropriations limit) – vote 5‑0
• Approved Consent Calendar items 2‑11 – vote 5‑0
• Granted exclusive utility easement to Southern California Edison – vote 5‑0
• Increased New Library Renovation contingency to 15 % ($431,050) – vote 5‑0
• Delayed decision on Council Member Jones’s resignation – vote 3‑2

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of September 10, 2025

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on a citywide municipal code amendment regarding state-mandated housing and two commercial developments. The body will also discuss residential fencing standards and updates to commission rules of conduct.

• Proposed municipal code amendment to Title 16 regarding state-mandated housing types
• Site plan and conditional use permit for a church at 15518 Village Drive
• 30-acre commercial retail center with carwash, fuel station, and alcohol sales at Roy Rogers Drive and Amargosa Road
• Discussion of single-family residential wall and fencing standards for new tract developments
• Proposed updates to Planning Commission code of conduct and communication protocols

The commission approved the Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan for a church on 15518 Village Drive with a unanimous 5‑0 vote. It also voted to continue three pending items— a multi‑tenant commercial project, a municipal code amendment, and a code amendment for wall and fence standards— to the October 8, 2025 meeting, each passing 5‑0. Additionally, the commission directed staff to draft a resolution to start the wall/fence code amendment process and approved an update to Planning Commission rules per City Council direction, both unanimously. Chairman Kurth submitted his resignation, which was noted at the meeting.

• Approved Conditional Use Permit for church at 15518 Village Drive (5-0)
• Approved Site Plan for church at 15518 Village Drive (5-0)
• Continued multi‑tenant commercial project to Oct 8, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Continued municipal code amendment item to Oct 8, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Directed staff to draft resolution to initiate wall/fence code amendment (5-0)
• Approved update to Planning Commission rules per City Council direction (5-0)
• Accepted Chairman Kurth’s resignation

Planning Commission Adjourned Regular Meeting of September 3, 2025

The Victorville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a site plan and conditional use permit for Desert Valley Hospital. Staff recommends adopting a Mitigated Negative Declaration with a monitoring program, Resolution No. P-25-020 for the conditional use permit, and Resolution No. P-25-021 for the site plan. The project adds a two‑story, 83,615‑sq‑ft building with a new Emergency Department and Medical‑Surgical unit on property north of Bear Valley Road, about 150 ft west of First Avenue.

• Adopt Mitigated Negative Declaration with Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
• Adopt Resolution No. P-25-020 approving Conditional Use Permit (Case No. PLAN23-00021)
• Adopt Resolution No. P-25-021 approving Site Plan (Case No. PLAN23-00021)
• Construction of a new 83,615‑sq‑ft, two‑story hospital addition with Emergency Department and Medical‑Surgical unit
• Location: north of and abutting Bear Valley Road, approximately 150 ft west of First Avenue

The commission held a public hearing on a site plan and conditional use permit for a two‑story addition to Desert Valley Hospital. The commission voted 4‑0 to adopt the Mitigated Negative Declaration, approve the Conditional Use Permit, and approve the Site Plan, each subject to conditions. Chairman Kurth announced he will resign from the Planning Commission effective September 10, 2025. No other items were decided.

• Adopt Mitigated Negative Declaration (environmental assessment) – approved (4-0)
• Approve Conditional Use Permit for hospital addition – approved (4-0)
• Approve Site Plan for hospital addition – approved (4-0)
• Chairman Kurth will resign from Planning Commission effective Sep 10, 2025

City Council Regular Meeting of September 2, 2025

The City Council will review several service agreements, including rapid-rehousing services and unarmed security. The body will also discuss a potential salary adjustment for the City Manager and ratify over $16 million in commercial demands.

• Rapid-rehousing agreements with Family Assistance Program (up to $959,920) and Victor Valley Family Resource Center (up to $200,000)
• Unarmed security guard services contract with American Global Security, Inc. not to exceed $324,355
• Veterinary services agreement with Dr. Joseph Velasco DBA Providential Services, Inc. for $265,000
• Budget amendment of $149,310 and $465,000 for Rectangular Rapid Flashing Beacons at nine school crosswalks
• Ratification of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 03 in the amount of $16,843,087.88

The council voted 5‑0 to raise the City Manager’s salary by 5%. It also approved several contract and budget items, including rapid‑rehousing agreements, a security guard services contract, and a highway safety grant amendment. Additionally, the council discussed appointing a new Planning Commission member and addressed the vacancy created by Council Member Jones’s resignation.

• Approved 5% salary increase for City Manager (5‑0)
• Approved rapid‑rehousing contracts: Family Assistance Program up to $959,920 and Victor Valley Family Resource Center up to $200,000 (5‑0)
• Awarded Unarmed Security Guard Services contract to American Global Security, Inc. up to $324,355 (5‑0)
• Ratified veterinary services expense $257,184.86 and approved services agreement $265,000 (5‑0)
• Adopted Resolution 25‑066 adding $149,310 from Highway Safety Improvement Program and $465,000 from Measure | for school crosswalk beacons (5‑0)
• Ratified Commercial Demand Schedule No. 03 for $16,843,087.88 (5‑0)
• Approved Payroll Demand Schedule No. 11B for $2,294,050.66 (5‑0)
• Approved discussion and possible action to appoint a Planning Commission representative (5‑0)

City Council Regular Meeting of August 19, 2025

The Victorville City Council will hold a public hearing to consider a Notice of Exemption and an additional $728,000 appropriation for the 2025 Citywide Street Improvements Project, and to award a $4,950,661.32 construction contract to Vance Corporation. The agenda also includes a $181,052.42 contract for the VMUS Gas Improvement Phase 5, ratification of several commercial and payroll demand schedules, and adoption of Ordinance No. 2457 and Resolution No. 25‑053 for capital‑improvement planning.

• Approve Notice of Exemption and $728,000 appropriation; award $4,950,661.32 contract to Vance Corporation for Citywide Street Improvements (CC26‑031)
• Approve CEQA Notice of Exemption and award $181,052.42 contract to A.M. Ortega Construction for VMUS Gas Improvement Project – Phase 5
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 01 for $3,582,839.90 covering electronic fund transfers and warrants
• Adopt Ordinance No. 2457 amending the Municipal Code to allow medical and dental offices citywide in the Industrial Park District
• Adopt Resolution No. 25‑053 approving the Measure I Five‑Year Capital Improvement Plan for FY 2025/26 through 2029/30

The City Council approved a $4,950,661.32 construction contract with Vance Corporation for the 2025 Citywide Street Improvements Project and added a $728,000 appropriation to the FY 2025/26 budget (4‑0). It also approved a $181,052.42 contract with A.M. Ortega Construction for the VMUS Gas Improvement Project Phase 5 (5‑0), adopted the Five‑Year Capital Improvement Plan, and authorized a natural‑gas supply contract with EDF Trading North America (4‑0). Additional actions included ratifying two commercial demand schedules totaling $12.3 M, approving a development impact fee credit agreement, and approving a sublease agreement between the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority and Boeing with related budget adjustments.

• Approved $4,950,661.32 contract to Vance Corp for Citywide Street Improvements and $728,000 budget amendment (4‑0)
• Approved $181,052.42 contract to A.M. Ortega Construction for VMUS Gas Improvement Project Phase 5 (5‑0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25‑053 approving Five‑Year Capital Improvement Plan (5‑0)
• Approved NAESB contract and special provisions with EDF Trading North America for natural‑gas supply (4‑0)
• Ratified Commercial Demand Schedule No. 01 for $3,582,839.90 (consent calendar)
• Ratified Commercial Demand Schedule No. 02 for $8,748,845.67 (consent calendar)
• Approved Development Impact Fee Credit Agreement with Victorville 142 LP (5‑0)
• Approved Standard Sublease Agreement between SCLAA and Boeing and adjusted airport budget revenues (4‑0)

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of August 13, 2025

The Planning Commission will approve minutes from three recent meetings and hold public hearings on three development proposals. It will consider adopting an environmental assessment, conditional use permit and site plan for a two‑story addition to Desert Valley Hospital. It will also review a tentative tract map for 32 single‑family lots near Tawney Ridge Lane and Ferndale Road, and a site‑plan modification for a retail auto‑parts store west of Mojave Drive. An informational item on Assembly Bill 130 and Senate Bill 131 will be presented with no action recommended.

• Approve minutes of the May 14, June 11, and July 9, 2025 Planning Commission meetings
• Public hearing to adopt a Mitigated Negative Declaration, Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan for a new two‑story Desert Valley Hospital addition (Emergency Department and Medical‑Surgical Department) north of Bear Valley Rd, ~150 ft west of First Ave, zoned C‑2
• Public hearing to adopt a Mitigated Negative Declaration and Tentative Tract Map for 32 single‑family lots on parcels south of Tawney Ridge Lane and Ferndale Road (~10 acres, zoned R‑1)
• Public hearing to adopt a Mitigated Negative Declaration and Site Plan Modification for a retail auto‑parts store ~350 ft west of the northwest corner of Mojave Dr and El Evado Rd, zoned C‑2
• Presentation of Assembly Bill 130 and Senate Bill 131 (informational, no action recommended)

The commission approved the minutes from three prior meetings. It adopted the environmental assessment and approved both the Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan for the Desert Valley Hospital addition. It also approved a tentative tract map for 32 new single‑family homes and a site‑plan modification for an auto‑parts store. Finally, it took no action on Assembly Bill 130 and Senate Bill 131.

• Approved minutes of May 14, June 11, and July 9 meetings (3‑0)
• Adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration and approved Conditional Use Permit (Resolution P‑25‑020) for Desert Valley Hospital expansion (3‑0)
• Adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration and approved Site Plan (Resolution P‑25‑021) for Desert Valley Hospital expansion (3‑0)
• Adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration and approved Tentative Tract Map (Resolution P‑25‑019) for 32 single‑family lots (3‑0)
• Adopted Mitigated Negative Declaration and approved Site Plan Modification (Resolution P‑25‑018) for auto‑parts store (3‑0)
• Approved staff recommendation of no action on Assembly Bill 130 and Senate Bill 131 (3‑0)

City Council Governance Workshop

The Victorville City Council will hold a special governance workshop on July 16, 2025. Council members will review best practices, discuss training opportunities, and adopt updated council norms. The meeting also includes public comments and a review of the council's role in advancing the city’s vision.

• Adopt Council Norms
• Review Best Practices for Governing and Roles
• Discuss Training Opportunities for Council
• Review Council Norms
• Public Comments

The City Council held a governance workshop to discuss best practices and the Council's role. Council Norms were adopted and later reaffirmed by the members. No formal votes or other substantive actions were recorded.

• Adopted Council Norms (no vote recorded)

City Council Regular Meeting of July 15, 2025

The Victorville City Council will hold a public hearing and consider a code amendment to Title 16 that would conditionally permit medical and dental offices in the Industrial Park District (IPD). The Council will adopt Ordinance No. 2457 (first reading) to amend the code, waive a further reading, and adopt Resolutions 25‑054 and 25‑055 to approve the conditional use permit and site plan for the new medical/professional office project (Case PLAN25‑00002). Additional items include adopting Resolution 25‑049 to set assessments and fees for unpaid rubbish collection, sewer, storm drain, hazardous waste, and AB 939 recycling fees, and ratifying Commercial Demand Schedule 24 for $6,360,834.52.

• Amend Title 16 of the Municipal Code (Ordinance No. 2457) to conditionally permit medical and dental offices in the IPD zone
• Adopt Resolution No. 25‑054 approving the Conditional Use Permit for Case PLAN25‑00002
• Adopt Resolution No. 25‑055 approving the Site Plan for Case PLAN25‑00002
• Adopt Resolution No. 25‑049 establishing assessments and fees for unpaid rubbish, sewer, storm drain, hazardous waste, and AB 939 recycling
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 24 for $6,360,834.52

The council opened and closed a public hearing, found the code amendment and site‑plan portion CEQA‑exempt, and adopted Ordinance No. 2457 to amend Title 16 so medical and dental offices may be conditionally permitted in the IPD zone. The council also waived a further full reading of the ordinance and adopted Resolutions No. 25‑054 and No. 25‑055 to approve the conditional use permit and site plan for the new medical/professional office building. All motions passed unanimously, 5‑0.

• Approved Ordinance No. 2457 to amend Title 16 permitting medical/dental offices in IPD zone (5‑0)
• Waived a further full reading of Ordinance No. 2457 (5‑0)
• Found Code Amendment exempt under CEQA Section 15061(b)(3) (5‑0)
• Found Site‑Plan portion categorically exempt under CEQA Section 15332 (5‑0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25‑054 approving Conditional Use Permit for the project (5‑0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25‑055 approving Site Plan for the project (5‑0)

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of July 09, 2025

The Victorville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on a site plan modification for a previously approved AutoZone store to address new biological findings, specifically a Western Joshua Tree on the property. The hearing is scheduled to be continued to the August 13, 2025, meeting.

• Continuance of auto parts store site plan modification (PLAN24-00021)
• Approval of March and April 2025 Planning Commission minutes
• Discussion of State Mandated Housing Directives (SB 9 & SB 684)

The Planning Commission approved the minutes of the March 12 and April 9 meetings by a 3‑0 vote. It also approved staff’s recommendation to continue the public hearing on the site‑plan modification for the retail auto parts store (Case PLAN24‑00021) to the August 13 hearing, again by a 3‑0 vote. The commission took no action on the state‑mandated housing directives (SB 9 and SB 684), deferring any action pending future review. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approved March & April minutes (3-0)
• Approved continuance of hearing for Case PLAN24-00021 (3-0)
• No action on SB9 & SB684 housing directives (no vote)

City Council Regular Meeting of June 17, 2025

The City Council will hold a public hearing to award a construction contract for citywide pavement preservation. The body is also considering a zoning amendment to allow vehicle sales in the Civic Center area and several infrastructure agreements.

• Construction contract for Citywide Pavement Preservation and Maintenance Project Phase II to Pavement Coatings Co., Inc. for $1,052,251.48
• Ordinance No. 2456 to redesignate 20 acres to Civic Commercial and permit new vehicle sales south of Lorene Drive
• Professional services agreement with Albert A. Webb Associates for $538,497.78 for Santa Fe Wash Sewer Realignment
• Ratification of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 23 in the amount of $12,511,186.87
• Water warehouse inventory purchases from C. Wells Pipeline ($91,157.52) and Western Water Works ($29,088.45)

The Victorville City Council approved a resolution amending the FY 2024‑2025 budget to incorporate revenue and expenditures from the National Opioid Settlement Agreements and authorized the City Manager to use those funds. The council also approved a $1,052,251.48 contract for the Citywide Pavement Preservation Project, vacated temporary construction easements on Mariposa and Nisqualli Roads, and approved a $538,497.78 consultant agreement for the Santa Fe Wash Sewer Realignment. Additionally, the council adopted a resolution to submit three road projects to the California Transportation Commission and approved a budget amendment adding $680,203.97 in revenue and $563,103.65 in expenses for strike‑team deployments. All motions passed unanimously (4‑0) with Council Member Irving absent.

• Approved $1,052,251.48 Citywide Pavement Preservation contract (4‑0)
• Ratified Payroll Demand Schedule No. 9B for $2,261,946.37 (4‑0)
• Ratified Commercial Demand Schedule No. 23 for $12,511,186.87 (4‑0)
• Vacated temporary construction easements on Mariposa and Nisqualli Roads via Resolution 25‑048 (4‑0)
• Approved $538,497.78 consultant agreement for Santa Fe Wash Sewer Realignment (4‑0)
• Adopted Resolution 25‑050 to submit three road projects to the California Transportation Commission (4‑0)
• Adopted Resolution 25‑051 amending FY 2024‑2025 budget for National Opioid Settlement funds (4‑0)
• Adopted Resolution 25‑052 adding $680,203.97 revenue and $563,103.65 expenses for strike‑team deployments (4‑0)

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of June 11, 2025

The Planning Commission will consider a code amendment to conditionally permit medical and dental offices within the Industrial Park District (IPD) zone. This change would support the development of a new 8,100 square-foot multi-tenant medical and professional office building on a vacant one-acre parcel.

• Proposed Municipal Code Amendment Case No. PLAN25-00002 to allow medical/dental offices in IPD zone
• Site Plan and Conditional Use Permit for an 8,095 sq.ft. office building east of Business Center Drive
• Request for deviation from design guidelines to remove a 5-foot wide landscape planter at the rear drive aisle
• Environmental assessment to find the project Categorically Exempt under CEQA Section 15332

The commission voted 5‑0 to adopt staff recommendations for a medical and dental office development in the Industrial Park District. The recommendations include a CEQA exemption for the code amendment and adoption of resolutions P‑25‑015, P‑25‑016, and P‑25‑017 recommending City Council approval of the code amendment, conditional use permit, and site plan. The project is located east of Business Center Drive, about 200 ft south of Industrial Center Drive.

• Adopt Resolution No. P-25-015 recommending City Council approval of municipal code amendment (5‑0)
• Adopt Resolution No. P-25-016 recommending City Council approval of conditional use permit (5‑0)
• Adopt Resolution No. P-25-017 recommending City Council approval of site plan (5‑0)
• Find code amendment portion exempt under CEQA Section 15061(b)(3) (5‑0)
• Find site plan portion categorically exempt under CEQA Section 15332 (5‑0)

City Council Regular Meeting of June 3, 2025

The City Council and associated boards will hold public hearings to adopt the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 annual budget and appropriations limit of $1,560,752,656. The body will also consider several assessment district fees and a zoning amendment for vehicle sales.

• Adoption of FY 2025-2026 Annual Budget and $1,560,752,656 appropriations limit
• Proposed redesignation of 20 acres to Civic Commercial for vehicle sales at 14444 Atstar Drive
• Public hearing for Maintenance, Drainage, and Landscape Assessment Districts for FY 2025/2026
• Determination of Standby Charges for Water Improvement Districts One and Two for FY 2025-2026
• Ratification of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 22 in the amount of $10,942,007.49

The council approved the final Engineer’s Reports and adopted Resolutions 25‑043 through 25‑046 for the city’s maintenance assessment districts. It also adopted the Victorville Water District’s standby‑charge resolutions and approved a 20‑acre amendment to the Civic Center Specific Plan with a Conditional Use Permit for vehicle sales. The FY 2025‑2026 budget was adopted, setting an appropriations limit of $1,560,752,656. Several consent‑calendar items, including fire‑station repairs, a settlement agreement, and a new fire‑hazard zone ordinance, were also approved.

• Approved Engineer’s Reports and Resolutions 25‑043‑25‑046 for maintenance assessment districts (4‑0)
• Adopted Victorville Water District Resolutions VWD 25‑006 and VWD 25‑007 for standby charges (4‑0)
• Approved Civic Center Specific Plan amendment redesignating ~20 acres and Conditional Use Permit at 14444 Atstar Drive (4‑0)
• Adopted FY 2025‑2026 Annual Budget and set appropriations limit of $1,560,752,656 (4‑0)
• Ratified Consent Calendar items: Fire Station 311‑313 Bay Door completion, Settlement Agreement with Andranik Bebedzhyan, Commercial Demand Schedule No. 22 ($10,942,007.49), and Security Substitution for Tract Map No. 16792 (4‑0)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 2455 designating Local Fire Hazard Severity Zones (second reading)
• Approved Benefits Resolution No. 25‑039 revising employee salary schedule and fringe benefits (4‑0)
• Approved cancellation of the August 5, 2025 regular City Council meeting (4‑0)

City Council Special Meeting of May 22, 2025

The Victorville City Council will hold a special meeting to begin the budget process for Fiscal Year 2025-2026. Staff will present a draft budget book and the council is expected to discuss revenue projections and provide direction to staff. A public hearing for final adoption is scheduled for June 3, 2025.

• Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Budget Workshop
• Draft Budget Book attached
• Public hearing scheduled for June 3, 2025
• City Council to discuss revenue projections
• City Council to provide budget direction to staff

The council took no action on the FY 2025-2026 Budget Workshop recommendation. Council members agreed to direct the City Manager and staff to assess the feasibility of relocating the Veterans Memorial Statue from Old Town to Civic Drive. The meeting was adjourned at 7:19 p.m.

• No action required on FY 2025-2026 Budget Workshop recommendation (consensus)
• Direct City Manager to consider moving Veterans Memorial Statue from Old Town to Civic Drive (consensus)

Measure P Oversight Committee Special Meeting of May 21, 2025

The committee will review the Measure P Annual Report and the FY 2023-2024 audit findings. Members are expected to vote on the FY 2025-26 revenue allocation plan and appoint a Chair and Vice-Chair.

• Appointment of Committee Chair and Vice-Chair
• Approval of FY 2023-2024 Measure P Audit findings
• Approval of FY 2025-26 Measure P Revenue Allocation plan
• Presentation of the Measure P Annual Report

The committee approved the minutes of prior meetings (5‑0). Members Creffield and Taylor were appointed Chair and Vice‑Chair respectively by majority vote. The FY 2023‑24 audit findings were approved (7‑0) and the FY 2025‑26 revenue allocation plan was approved (7‑0).

• Approved minutes of May 9 2024 and Jan 16 2025 meetings (5‑0)
• Appointed Member Creffield as Chair (majority vote)
• Appointed Member Taylor as Vice‑Chair (majority vote)
• Approved FY 2023‑24 audit findings and recommendation to City Council (7‑0)
• Approved FY 2025‑26 Measure P revenue allocation plan and transmittal letter (7‑0)

City Council Regular Meeting of May 20, 2025

The City Council will hold a public hearing to adopt a Local Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map via Ordinance No. 2455. The body will also review several infrastructure project completions and various contract awards for city services.

• Public hearing for Ordinance No. 2455 to adopt the Local Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map
• Contract award to Ferguson Enterprises, LLC not-to-exceed $739,070 for Advanced Metering Infrastructure Network Installation
• Approval for LPA, INC. to proceed with Phase II schematic design of the new Police Station and Civic Plaza
• Ratification of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 21 in the amount of $10,813,711.57
• Notice of Completion for the Citywide Pavement Preservation and Maintenance Project and the Eucalyptus Street Infrastructure Restoration Project

The council adopted Ordinance No. 2455 and the Local Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map with a 4‑0 vote. It also approved a settlement with Anjana Sura, ratified a $10.8 M commercial demand schedule, and ratified payroll schedules totaling $4.5 M. Additional approvals included the police station design, an advanced metering infrastructure contract, water‑district standby‑charge resolutions, and a SCADA site‑alarms contract.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 2455 and Local Fire Hazard Severity Zone Map (4‑0)
• Approved Citation Settlement Agreement with Anjana Sura (4‑0)
• Ratified Commercial Demand Schedule No. 21 for $10,813,711.57 (4‑0)
• Ratified Payroll Demand Schedules 8A ($2,192,816.43) and 8B ($2,317,322.48) (4‑0)
• Approved LPA, Inc. Phase II schematic design for new Police Station and Civic Plaza (4‑0)
• Awarded Advanced Metering Infrastructure contract to Ferguson Enterprises, up to $739,070 and amendment $184,763.78 (4‑0)
• Approved Water District Resolutions VWD 25‑004 and VWD 25‑005 to levy standby charges; set public hearing for June 3 2025 (4‑0)
• Approved SCADA Site Alarms construction contract to Apple Valley Communications, $31,653.52 (4‑0)

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of May 14, 2025

The Planning Commission will hold public hearings on a specific plan amendment for vehicle sales at 14444 Atstar Drive and two residential subdivisions. The body will also consider a site plan for a pet treat manufacturing facility and review hotel occupancy updates.

• Proposed 20-acre redesignation and permit for Del Amo Motorsports vehicle sales at 14444 Atstar Drive
• Tentative Tract Map for 242 single-family residential lots at Mesa Street and Topaz Road
• Site plan for a 231,500 square foot pet treat manufacturing facility at Hesperia Road and Nisqualli Road
• Tentative Tract Map for a 320 lot single-family residential subdivision at Bellflower Street and Dos Palmas Road
• Review of City of Victorville Hotel Occupancy Update

The commission adopted Resolution No. P-25-011 recommending City Council approval to redesignate about 20 acres of the Civic Center Specific Plan from Office Campus to Civic Commercial and to conditionally permit new vehicle sales. It also approved a Tentative Tract Map for 242 single‑family homes (Resolution P-25-013), a Site Plan for a 231,500‑sq‑ft pet treat manufacturing facility (Resolution P-25-014), and a Tentative Tract Map for a 320‑lot subdivision (Resolution P-25-010). Additionally, the commission reviewed a hotel occupancy update and requested a market study for future hotel projects.

• Adopted Resolution P-25-011 to rezone 20 acres for commercial use and permit vehicle sales (3-0)
• Adopted Resolution P-25-012 recommending City Council approval of Conditional Use Permit (3-0)
• Approved Tentative Tract Map for 242 single‑family lots (Resolution P-25-013) (3-0)
• Approved Site Plan for pet treat manufacturing facility (Resolution P-25-014) (3-0)
• Approved Tentative Tract Map for 320‑lot subdivision (Resolution P-25-010) (3-0)
• Reviewed and filed Hotel Occupancy Update (3-0)
• Requested market study for future hotel developments (3-0)

City Council Regular Meeting of May 6, 2025

The Victorville City Council will consider adopting a federal grant action plan and awarding a contract for gunshot detection technology. The agenda also includes routine budget approvals and a public hearing regarding water well site construction.

• Approval of HUD FY 2025-2026 Annual Action Plan
• Award of $470,250 contract for ShotSpotter technology
• Award of $1,454,345 construction contract for well site block walls
• Approval of $310,857 consultant agreement for Water Master Plan
• Approval of $135,000 spending limit increase for Waxie Sanitary Supply

The City Council voted 4-0 to award SDC Engineering, Inc. a $1,454,345 construction contract for block walls and auto gates at Well Sites 137, 203, 207 and Stoddard Wells Pump Station. It also approved the acquisition of water rights from Joan Paustell‑Beinschroth for $71,500 and from the Beinschroth Family Trust for $536,250, each by a 4-0 vote. Additional actions included adopting the FY 2025‑2026 HUD Annual Action Plan and adopting the 2025 Sewer System Management Plan, both passed 4-0.

• Approved $1,454,345 contract to SDC Engineering, Inc. for block walls and gates (4-0)
• Acquired water rights from Joan Paustell‑Beinschroth for $71,500 (4-0)
• Acquired water rights from Beinschroth Family Trust for $536,250 (4-0)
• Adopted FY 2025‑2026 HUD Annual Action Plan and authorized submission (4-0)
• Adopted Resolution No. 25‑038 to approve the 2025 Sewer System Management Plan (4-0)
• Ratified Payroll Demand Schedule No. 7C for $2,362,783.26 (4-0)
• Ratified Commercial Demand Schedule No. 20 for $13,190,139.19 (4-0)
• Approved $470,250 ShotSpotter gunshot detection contract and budget amendment (4-0)

City Council Special Meeting of April 29, 2025

The City Council will receive a presentation on the Wellness Center Campus and decide whether to authorize the City Manager to move forward with Phase 2. The actions include authorizing permanent supportive housing for unhoused seniors, applying for grant funding, seeking consultant services, and issuing an RFQ and RFP for developers. Fiscal impacts are currently unknown and will require future Council review.

• Authorize Phase 2 to provide permanent supportive housing for unhoused senior residents
• Authorize application for grant funding to cover pre‑development, construction, and operations
• Authorize hiring consultants for property assessment, design, and cost‑effective development models
• Authorize issuance of a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) to vet potential developers
• Authorize issuance of a Request for Proposal (RFP) for development and operation of Phase 2

The council reviewed a recommendation to authorize Phase 2 of the Wellness Center Campus for permanent supportive housing and related grant, consultant, RFQ, and RFP actions. Council voted to pause the recommendation pending future revenue considerations. The motion passed 4-1 with Council Members Gaudin, Jones, Mayor Pro Tem Harriman, and Mayor Becerra in favor and Council Member Irving opposed. The meeting adjourned at 6:09 p.m.

• Paused Wellness Center Phase 2 authorization items (4-1)

City Council Regular Meeting of April 15, 2025

The council will consider several financial actions, including a $7,768,558.92 commercial demand schedule and a $483,353 grant for site cleanup. A public hearing will be held on the Ribbon Gutter Reconstruction project, authorizing a $206,720 construction contract and a $110,100 budget amendment. Closed‑session items include discussions with legal counsel about one anticipated and several existing litigations.

• Closed‑session conference with legal counsel on anticipated litigation under Government Code § 54956.9(d)(4).
• Public hearing and award of a $206,720 construction contract to Kelley’s Underground Construction, Inc. for the Ribbon Gutter Reconstruction project, plus a $110,100 FY 2024/25 budget amendment (Resolution 25‑036).
• Approval of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 19 for $7,768,558.92 covering electronic fund transfers and warrants.
• Acceptance of a $483,353 Site Cleanup Subaccount Program (SCAP) grant and related budget amendment (Resolutions 25‑019 and 25‑020).
• Amendment No. 1 to the Consultant/Professional Services Provider Agreement with Ninyo & Moore Geotechnical and Environmental Sciences Consultants, not to exceed $252,494.31.

The council adopted Resolution No. 25-019 to accept a Site Cleanup Subaccount Program grant of $483,353 for investigation and remediation at the Former Nuway Dry Cleaners site. It also adopted Resolution No. 25-020 to amend the FY 2024‑2025 budget, adding the same amount as revenue and expense. In the same meeting, the council approved several other items, including a $206,720 construction contract for the Ribbon Gutter Reconstruction Project and a $179,514.12 budget increase for the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority.

• Approved $206,720 Ribbon Gutter Reconstruction contract and $110,100 appropriation (5-0)
• Approved Payroll Demand Schedule No. 7B for $2,295,327.24 (5-0)
• Approved Settlement Agreement with Lan Fang Wang, Citation No. 25852 (5-0)
• Approved Amendment No. 1 to Consultant Agreement with Ninyo & Moore up to $252,494.31 (5-0)
• Approved $483,353 Site Cleanup Subaccount Program grant and budget amendment (5-0)
• Approved acceptance of SCAG Competitive Grant for La Paz/Seneca Road Traffic Circle (5-0)
• Approved acceptance of easement deeds for Bear Valley Road Bridge project (5-0)
• Approved Standard Sublease Agreement with Anduril Industries (5-0)

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of April 9, 2025

The Victorville Planning Commission will review a proposed 4-story hotel and a 320-lot residential subdivision. The body will also approve minutes from previous meetings and discuss sidewalk vending enforcement.

• Public hearing for 4-story hotel at Cottonwood and Pahute Avenues
• Public hearing for 320-lot subdivision in Vista Verde Specific Plan
• Approval of minutes from December 11, 2024, January 8, 2025, and February 12, 2025
• Review of sidewalk vending ordinance enforcement and licensing update

The commission approved the minutes from the December 11, 2024, January 8, 2025, and February 12, 2025 Planning Commission meetings with a unanimous 5‑0 vote. It also approved the environmental assessment, conditional use permit, and site plan for a 4‑story, 46,400‑sq‑ft hotel on the 3.18‑acre parcel at the northeast corner of Cottonwood Avenue and Pahute Avenue, again by a 5‑0 vote. Finally, the commission voted 5‑0 to continue the tentative tract map for a 320‑lot single‑family subdivision at Bellflower and Dos Palmas Road to the May 14, 2025 meeting.

• Approved minutes of Dec 11 2024, Jan 8 2025, Feb 12 2025 meetings (5‑0)
• Approved environmental assessment (Mitigated Negative Declaration) for 4‑story hotel (5‑0)
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for 4‑story hotel (5‑0)
• Approved Site Plan for 4‑story hotel (5‑0)
• Continued Tentative Tract Map for 320‑lot subdivision to May 14 2025 meeting (5‑0)

City Council Regular Meeting of April 1, 2025

The City Council will discuss a grant agreement with San Bernardino County for homelessness services and a construction contract for the Brentwood Beautification Project. The body will also review payroll and commercial demand schedules for ratification.

• Agreement with San Bernardino County for $489,820.00 in HHIP grant funding for the Wellness Center
• Construction contract for Brentwood Beautification Project (Project CC25-071) not-to-exceed $287,500.00
• Ratification of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 18 for $5,247,214.88
• Ratification of Payroll Demand Schedule No. 7A for $2,624,328.88
• Four-year appointment extensions for Measure P Oversight Committee members

The council adopted Resolution 25-021 to receive a $489,820 Housing and Homelessness Incentive Program grant and approved Resolution 25-022 to add the same amount to the 2024‑2025 budget. It also ratified Payroll Demand Schedule No. 7A for $2,624,328.88 and Commercial Demand Schedule No. 18 for $5,247,214.88, and approved a Brentwood Beautification construction contract up to $287,500. Additional actions included reaffirming Measure P Oversight Committee members, directing a reimbursement‑policy review, and scheduling a memorial‑sign item for future consideration.

• Approved Payroll Demand Schedule No. 7A ($2,624,328.88) – vote 5-0
• Approved Commercial Demand Schedule No. 18 ($5,247,214.88) – vote 5-0
• Adopted Resolution 25-021 to receive $489,820 HHIP grant – vote 5-0
• Adopted Resolution 25-022 to appropriate $489,820 in the budget – vote 5-0
• Approved Brentwood Beautification Contract up to $287,500 – vote 5-0
• Reaffirmed Measure P Oversight Committee members – vote 3-2
• Sent reimbursement‑policy proposal to City Attorney for review – vote 5-0
• Agendized memorial‑sign item for future action – vote 5-0

City Council Regular Meeting of March 18, 2025

The City Council will hold a public hearing to approve a construction contract for the Old Town Sidewalk Connectivity Project Phase II. The body is also reviewing several infrastructure completion notices and various city service contracts.

• Proposed $616,774 construction contract to DM Contracting, Inc. for Old Town Sidewalk Connectivity Project Phase II
• Proposed $577,601.36 contract to OpenGov, Inc. for an Asset Management and Work Order System
• Proposed $339,982.00 construction agreement to Sol Construction, Inc. for General Electric Driveway Construction
• Proposed $165,663.94 purchase of a Stencil Truck from Roadline Products USA
• Ratification of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 17 in the amount of $5,820,680.08

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of March 12, 2025

The Victorville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on Site Plan Case PLAN24-00006, a roughly 5,900‑square‑foot drive‑thru restaurant on a vacant C‑2 commercial parcel west of Locust Avenue and Bear Valley Road. Staff recommends finding the project categorically exempt under CEQA Section 15332 and adopting Resolution No. P‑25‑007 with conditions, including a signage deviation for a wall sign above the parapet. The commission will also review the 2024 General Plan Annual Progress Report and the 2024 Housing Element Annual Progress Report.

• Site Plan Case PLAN24-00006 for a 5,900‑sq‑ft Walts Frozen Custard and Burgers restaurant with drive‑thru
• Environmental Assessment: request to find the project categorically exempt under CEQA Section 15332
• Resolution No. P‑25‑007 to approve the site plan with conditions, including a wall‑sign deviation
• Location: approximately 400 ft west of the intersection of Locust Avenue and Bear Valley Road, zoned C‑2
• Review of 2024 General Plan Annual Progress Report and 2024 Housing Element Annual Progress Report

City Council Special Meeting of March 5, 2025

The Victorville City Council will hold a special session at 7:30 a.m. on March 5, 2025. The agenda includes a State of the City address, a Chamber of Commerce update, and a period for public comments. No formal actions or votes are listed on the agenda.

• State of the City Address
• Chamber of Commerce Update
• Public Comments
• Announcements
• Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance

City Council Regular Meeting of March 4, 2025

The Victorville City Council will vote on multiple resolutions to transfer city‑owned rail‑related property to the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority and to declare the land exempt surplus. The council will also consider a $6,833,948.98 commercial demand schedule, a $2,376,147.35 payroll demand schedule, an 80% reduction of securities for Tract Map No. 17316, and a second reading of Ordinance No. 2454 for code amendments. A public hearing is scheduled for HUD Community Planning and Development Grants for FY 2025‑2026.

• Resolution 25‑016, 25‑017, 25‑018 and SCLAA 25‑005/25‑006 to transfer rail‑related property to SCLAA and declare it exempt surplus land
• Commercial Demand Schedule No. 16 – approval of $6,833,948.98 for electronic fund transfers and warrants
• Payroll Demand Schedule No. 6A – ratification of $2,376,147.35 for payroll period Nov 22‑Dec 6, 2024
• 80% reduction of Water, Sewer, Drainage, Landscaping Maintenance Assessment District securities for Tract Map No. 17316
• Second reading of Ordinance No. 2454 – amendment to the Victorville Municipal Code with environmental exemptions

City Council Regular Meeting of February 18, 2025

The Victorville City Council will hold a public appeal hearing on Planning Commission decision for Case PLAN23-00003, a proposed 400,000‑square‑foot warehouse on about 18 acres at the southwest corner of the logical extension of Cactus Road and Mesa Linda Avenue. The Council will also consider an amendment to Title 16 of the Municipal Code (Ordinance No. 2454) with an environmental exemption, and a mid‑year budget review that amends several fiscal‑year 2024‑2025 budget resolutions. Additional items include releases of securities for several tract maps and a payroll demand schedule of $2,324,572.15.

• Appeal of Planning Commission decision (Case PLAN23-00003) for a 400,000 sq ft warehouse on Cactus Road/Mesa Linda Ave (≈18 acres).
• Amendment to Victorville Municipal Code (Ordinance No. 2454) granting an environmental exemption and updating Title 16 definitions and standards.
• Mid‑year budget review and amendment (Resolution No. 25‑013) affecting the City, Victorville Water District, SCLAA, CHAS, and Library budgets for FY 2024‑2025.
• Reduction and release of securities for Tract Map No. 17516 (sewer improvement) and other tract maps (e.g., 13816, 15295, 16774, 15896‑1).
• Payroll Demand Schedule No. 5B for the period Nov 8‑22 2024 in the amount of $2,324,572.15.

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of February 12, 2025

The Victorville Planning Commission will hold a public hearing on a second modification to Conditional Use Permit CUP‑18‑94 (Case ADMN24‑00154) for a youth shelter and drop‑in center at 14049 Amargosa Road. Staff recommends the commission consider two options: approve the permit with a security plan but no required guard (Option A) or approve with a required full‑time licensed security guard (Option B). The project is found categorically exempt from CEQA under Section 15301. The agenda also includes review and filing of the 2024 Planning Commission Approved Projects List.

• Second modification to Conditional Use Permit CUP‑18‑94 for 14049 Amargosa Road (youth shelter and drop‑in center)
• Option A: approve permit based on security plan without required security guard
• Option B: approve permit based on security plan with required full‑time licensed security guard
• Environmental Assessment finding categorical exemption under CEQA Section 15301
• Review and file the 2024 Planning Commission Approved Projects List

City Council Regular Meeting of February 4, 2025

The Victorville City Council will hold a public hearing on a proposed issuance of tax‑allocation refunding bonds not to exceed $105 million by the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority. The Council will also consider a notice of exemption and a $2,011,621 construction contract for the Pressure Zone Change Project – Area 7. Additional agenda items include completion notices for Brentwood Park shade structures and a commercial demand schedule of $11,336,732.08.

• Approve issuance and sale of tax‑allocation refunding bonds up to $105 million (Resolution No. 25‑009, SCLAA‑25‑002, R‑SA‑25‑001)
• Award construction contract to Hemet Manufacturing Co. (Genesis Construction) for $2,011,621 for Pressure Zone Change Project – Area 7 (Project No. CC25‑027)
• Accept notice of completion for Brentwood Park shade structures purchase and installation (Project ESC24‑094)
• Ratify Commercial Demand Schedule No. 14 for $11,336,732.08 covering electronic fund transfers and warrants
• Approve Selectron Technologies master services and hosting agreement up to $450,963.12 for utility billing IVR phone services

City Council Regular Meeting of January 21, 2025

The Victorville City Council will consider a range of items, including several payroll and commercial demand schedules, an ordinance to levy special taxes, and reports for filing. A key item is the approval of a ground lease and development agreement for an 80‑acre site between the Southern California Logistics Airport Authority and Aviation Development Park, LLC, which includes a $70,044.50 budget amendment. The Council will also act on a natural‑gas supply contract with Morgan Stanley Capital Group limited to $3.65 million over 24 months.

• Ground Lease and Development Agreement for 80 acres between SCLAA and Aviation Development Park, LLC; includes $70,044.50 revenue increase for the airport account.
• North American Energy Standards Board Base Contract with Morgan Stanley Capital Group for natural‑gas supply, not to exceed $3.65 million and 24 months.
• Second Reading of Ordinance No. 2453 to authorize a special‑tax levy within the Community Facilities District.
• Ratification of Payroll Demand Schedule No. 4A for $2,273,608.34 covering payroll period Sep 27 – Oct 11 2024.
• Ratification of Commercial Demand Schedule No. 12 for $10,133,842.38 covering electronic fund transfers and warrants for 11/27/2024 – 12/11/2024.

City Council and Measure P Joint Community Forum

The City Council and the Measure P Oversight Committee will hold a joint community forum at 5 p.m. on Jan 16, 2025. The meeting includes a staff presentation on public‑safety service response and service levels. Public comments are limited to three minutes per speaker. The agenda contains no decisions or votes, only discussion and information sharing.

• Staff presentation on public‑safety service response and service levels

Planning Commission Regular Meeting of January 8, 2025

The Planning Commission will consider amendments to the Victorville Municipal Code regarding thrift stores and landscape standards. The body will also hear requests for conditional use permits and site plans for various commercial and social service projects.

• Proposed Municipal Code amendments for thrift retail store standards and landscape standards
• CUP modification for a youth drop-in center and shelter at 14049 Amargosa Road
• CUP and site plan for a 65-foot wireless facility at 12627 Mariposa Road
• CUP and site plan modification for a project at the northwest corner of Hook Boulevard and Amargosa Road
• Site plan for a 400,000 square foot warehouse at Cactus Road and Mesa Linda Avenue