No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes Committee For Persons With Disabilities - 12/01/2010Committee For Persons With Disabiliti Summary of Minutes for December 1, 2010 7-F-C-E-1 1. CALL TO ORDER LCITYSECRETAay'S 2 5 2011 Chairperson Abel Alonzo called the meeting to order at 3:00 p.m. OFFICE A. ROLL CALL Committee Members Present: Abel Alonzo Carlos Vargas Thomas Dreyer Darren Bates Alana Manrow Irene Martinez Committee Members Absent: Dr. Candelario Huerta (Excused) Harvey Salinas (Excused) Bertha Romero Staff Members Present: Leon Bazar (Human Relations) Patsy Garcia (Human Relations) Lisa Oliver (Parks & Recreation) Stephen Draper (Development services) Jamie Pyle (Engineering) Brian Narvaez (Legal) Staff Members Absent: None REQUESTS FOR EXCUSED ABSENCES MOTION Motion to excuse Dr. Candelario Huerta and Harvey Salinas for the December 1, 2010 meeting made by Carlos Vargas and seconded by Darren Bates. Motion passed. 2. APPROVAL OF REGULAR MEETING MINUTES OF 11/03/10 MOTION Motion to approve the Regular Meeting Minutes of 11/03/10 made by Irene Martinez and seconded by Carlos Vargas. Motion passed. 3. PUBLIC COMMENTS (LIMITED TO 3 MINUTES) Marshall Burns from the South Texas Lighthouse for the Blind (STLB) stated the organization offers services for the blind and visually impaired. Mr. Burns stated if anyone needs any type of assistance; please feel free contact him by calling the STLB at 361-883-6553, ext. 129. [Lisa Oliver arrived at 3:10 p.m.] 4. PRESENTATIONS A. Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living (CBCIL) Director of Development, Judy Telge introduced the new Executive Director, Joe Flores. Mr. Flores has been with the CBCIL for a very long time on a part-time basis and now is working full-time. Ms. Telge and new Ramp Coordinator, Kathleen Porche provided handouts and brochures with informative information regarding the services provided by CIBCIL. Highlights discussed: • Community Integration Programs • Community -Based (Waiver) Services & Supports • Access & Mobility • Education, Training Initiatives (Copies of the handouts are attached.) SCANNEDPage 1 of 15 A cross -disability, consumer -controlled, non-residential, Independent, nonprofit agency, CBCIL Is a resource for people with disabilities of all types In Coastal Bend communities. Centers for Independent Living provide four core services of information and referral, advocacy, peer support and Independent living skills assistance. Services and programs are available at no cost to consumers. ++i uni- - Integration Programs C-�L TY Independent Living Services Relocation Services — DADS Region 11 Residential Transition Services — Nueces STAR+PLUS Tenant -Based Rental Assistance vouchers Communi-try-based (Waiver) Services & Supports CLASS Case Management- Corpus Christi catchment area Consumer Directed Services Transition Assistance Services JL. - Access & Mobility Aging & Disability Resource Directory Assistive Technology Demonstration Center Mobility Options Transportation Voucher Pilot — Nueces, San Pat RAMP - Home Modifications in the Coastal Bend Education, Training initiatives Accessibility & Disability Rights Accessible Transportation Coalition Initiative Advocacy & Leadership DeVelopment classes Special Needs Support Team — coastal emergency response Assisting people with disabilities achieve Their goals for independent Living Page 2 of 15 MISSION Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living will exercise leadership by people with disabilities in promoting accessibility, equality, individual rights and community integration for people with disabilities of all ages. VISION Communities In the Coastal Bend will value people with disabilities, respect diversity, achieve universal access, accessibility and community integration. 4- Disability Is a natural part of life and is treated with the same respect as all other aspects of life •t• Universal accessibility assures barrier -free physical environments, programs and services for all people #• Individuals with disabilities have the right to male choices affecting their lives, to take risks, and to experience the successes or failures that may result _.• Independent living services are grounded in the principles of self-help, serf -determination, peer support and equality • Individuals with disabilities have the right to live in the least restrictive setting and most integrated communities •• Education and advocacy will assure the Mission and Vision of this organization and the principles of Independent Living ❖ In maintaining its independence and advancing innovation, the Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living will recognize the ever -evolving needs and expectations of people with disabilities. AAWIR Coastal Bend Center for *g Indemendent Living 74 Mi The contents of this flier were developed under a grant from the US Department of Education. However, these contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the DOE nor Indicate endorsement by the Federal Government. DOE -RSA Title VIIC funds are 29°hof all funds received by the Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living. Page 3 of 15 Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living Mobility Options for People with Disabilities A JARC Project funded by Texas Depadment of Transportation 1. The Mobility Options Project is the Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living's 2010 Job Access -Reverse Commute (JARC) grant award from the Texas Department of Transportation to address the transportation barriers faced by people with disabilities living in rural areas in accessing employment and training opportunities in urban locations. 2. The Project will conduct a two-year feasibility study and demonstration of consumer - controlled vouchers through cost-sharing with public transportation providers and payor sources, employing mobility management in Nueces and San Patriclo counties. Project outcomes will determine how elements of the Mobility Options Project will be incorporated into sustainable efforts throughout the Coastal Bend. 3. Workforce Solutions of the Coastal Bend is the primary partner with CBCIL in this Project. It is providing local match for the grant consisting of office space in San Patricio County and staff support from the Workforce Board Disability Navigator and One -Stop Centers located in Nueces and San Patricio counties. 3. Additional contributions to CBCIL for the Project are from a LogistiCare Foundation grant targeting youth with disabilities transitioning from public school, and a Cy Pres award resulting from a transportation -related lawsuit in Texas on behalf of people with disabilities. Texas Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services will refer clients to the demonstration; a Texas A&M University student is providing research assistance. 4. An Advisory Committee of stakeholders for the Project is in formation and includes representatives from the primary partners, regional public and private transportation providers, volunteeis and representatives of the Accessible Transportation Coalition Initiative. 5, CBCIL is one of three Centers for Independent Living supported by TxDOT to increase transportation opportunities and mobility options for people with disabilities. Centers for Independent Living are federal/state supported local non-profit organizations assisting people with disabilities to live independently. CBCIL has the only model working in partnership with a local Workforce Solutions Board. Mobility Options Project Director; Judy Telge Corpus Christ! Office: 361.883.8461 — 1.877.988.1999 Workforce Solutions of the Coastal Bend Sinton Office: 361.364.3284 Page 4 of 15 THE COASTAL BEND CENTER FOR INDEPENDENT LIVING The Coastal Send Center for Independent Living (CECIL} is a cross -disability, consurner-control'iea. non- residential. independent. nonprofit agency. The agency is a resource for irdiv;'cuals wh disabilities of all types in the twelve Coastal Bend Bounties ;Aransas, See, Brooks, Duval, j:rn 'Afeits, Kenedy, Kleberg, Live -Oak, McNVlen, Nueoes, Refugio, and San Patricio). Centers for Independent Living provide four core services to include information and referral, advocacy, peersupport, and independent living skills assistance. .1-1 services and programs are available at no cost to the consumer. I MISSION Coasml Send Come,, far indeporden, Living wiil exercise leadership by people with disabilities In promoting aoc:3ssib0ity, equailty, individual rgi_ts, and crs11nuflity ln",egaWn far peop€e mtn disabilities of al: ages. VISION Communities in ' he Coastal Send w1l value people Vvith disabiR ties, respect, diversity, achieve Universal access, aoc;essbility, and community integration. Disability is a natural part of life and is treated with the same respect as all other aspect of life. -'e Universai accessibility assures barrier -`free physical enworments, progr-ams, and SCRIICeS for al; people. i Individuals with disabilities have the right to make choices affecting their lives, to take risks, and to experience the successes or failures that may result. independent Living services are grounded in the principles of self-rislo, sel'Aeternmination, peer support, and equality. Individuals with disabilities have the right to live in the least restrictive setting and most integrated communities. i EducalJon'and advocacy will assure the 1,1:ssion and Vision of this organizaton aro I Me prindc.es of independent Living. �e In maintaining its independence and advancing innovation, the Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living will recognize the ever -evolving needs and expectations of people With disabilities. Coastal Send Center for Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living Independent Living Resources for • Access and Mobility for _V' People with Disabilities Kathleen Porche R.A.M.P. Program Coordinator 1537 Seventh St. Corpus Christi, TX 78404 creating Phone: 361-883-8461 accessible Toll Free: 1-877-988-1999 communities Fax: 361-883-4820 E-mail: kathleenp@cbcii.org Tel. 361-88343461 R.A.M.P. PROGRAM The R.A.M.P. Program was established in 2007 by the Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living, in order to promote independence for Individuals with disabilities who had difficulty accessing their homes. The Program The current grants funding the program are: The City of Corpus Christihe Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), The Texas State Affordable Housing Corporation - Texas Foundation Fund, The Texas Department of Housing & Community Affairs - HousingTrust Fund: Amy Barrier Removal, and US Department of Education - Rehabilitation Services Administration. Page 5 of 15 Coastal Bend Center for independent living A resource for people with disabilities to achieve their goals for independent living CBCIL highlights Founded 1996 as ACARE, Inc. 1998 - grant funding to support first staff; name change to Accessible Communities, Inc. 1999 — Project Choice pilot to transition pwd from nursing facilities to community 2000 — purchased property for office & transitional units; CLASS CMA award 2002 — established CIL with federal RSA $; DD Council grant for CBAD classes RAMP Project • Established clearinghouse concept with start-up funding through SILC and DARS • Volunteer groups committed to one ramp month, training on consumer control & accessibility standards • Expansion funding from CC CDBG, TSAHC, TDHCA-HTF Amy Young Barrier • Over 200 individuals on waiting list TDHCA-HTF Amy Young Barrier Removal • Waiting List of 83 • Grant Goal of 15 • CBCIL Goal of 25 A center for independent living is: consumer -controlled, cross -disability, non-residential, independent, non-profit agency, providing four core services of information & referral, peer support, independent living skills assistance, personal & systemic advocacy More milestones • Disability Resource Guide • Aging -Disability Resource Directory • Go!Coastal, SNST training - AFN • TBRA vouchers • DARS grant for RAMPI — expansion throughout Coastal Bend • Relocation Contractor — Region 11 • Consumer Directed Services Agency • Mobility Options Project TSAHC • Waiting List of 31 • Grant Goal of 20 • CBCIL Goal of 25 • 6 completed thus far CDBG • Waiting List of 87 • Grant Goal of 40 • CBCIL Goal of 55 Page 6 of 15 Volunteers 9 h'p VOLUNTEER CENTER OA THE COASTAL BEND 1 RAMP Projections • In December — Complete TSAHC's Phase I1 of the rural ramp projects • 6 ramps with TSAHC — Complete procurement for the CDBG grant — Commit one household to TDHCA-HTF Amy Barrier Removal Grant • In 2010 our volunteer groups have completed 26 ramps thus far • Our goal of 2 ramps a month has been surpassed • 2 new volunteer groups have become associated with CBCIL this year NAS-CCAD — NuStar Energy RAMP Challenges • Creating a seamless program with the three funding sources • Finding contractors who meet all requirements from grant sources and provide consumer controlled services RAMP Projections • In 2011 —Complete a total of 130 ramp and/or minor home modifications with the various sources — Obtain additional grant funding to expand the RAMP Program — Begin relationships with other volunteer groups especially in the rural areas —Spread the word about RAMP Concentration on the African American Community, rural areas, and the colonies Page 7 of 15 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Project Deliverables Determine extent of need not being met Identify affordable, accessible and available transportation assets Determine best cost-sharing (voucher) transportation system for Coastal Bend communities Incorporate disability -employment mobility needs into regional planning Provide mobility management education The CBCIL Vision "Communities in the Coastal Bend will value people with disabilities, respect diversity, achieve universal access, accessibility and community integration." Contact Information: Coastal Bend Center for Independent Living 1537 Seventh Street Corpus Christi TX 78404 361.883.8461 — 1.877.988.1999 www.cbcll.org Mobility Options for People with Disabilities • 2 year TX DOT JARC grant • San Patricio and Nueces counties • Feasibility and demonstration of consumer -controlled transportation vouchers for pwd employment-related activities • Equitable cost-sharing with transportation providers, payer sources and consumers • Mobility management to coordinate access Barriers to community integration • Lack of affordable, accessible and available housing, transportation, services and supports • Lack of employment and training opportunities particularly in rural areas • Lack of influence on the greater community Page 8 of 15 [Stephen Draper arrived at 3:14 p.m.] [Jaime Pyle arrived at 3:29 p.m.] B. Channel 10 ADA Parking News Special Leon Bazar stated the department wanted to share the Channel 10 ADA Parking News Special to the Committee since the Committee For Persons With Disabilities has stressed concerns regarding ADA parking violations and abuse. Mr. Bazar also stated Channel 10 News presented a two night series report and did a great job producing the news special. The department plans to submit the news special to the State Governor's Committee For Persons With Disabilities in consideration for a Barbara Jordan Media Awards. Mr. Bazar also reported the City of Corpus Christi has hired a Parking Control Supervisor and will begin to start working the major shopping areas and issue citations to people and ensure people are not abusing the ADA parking at the malls and other major shopping locations. • Mr. Bazar provided information regarding the Harbor Lights Schedule of Events. (Copy of the flyer is attacfied,) TEXAS' CJc�g�rrs�eawrc ens brand¢ W n VAngtFpi j$yp,}O {C �UtM1IU � f 'icon!' Q Uydt�FR� RIWq I��YAip:A.l\I �t/ wLL . Page 9 of 15 5. CHAIRPERSON'S REPORT A. Draft Resolution Regarding ADA Parking Citations and Vehicle Registration Renewals No report. 6. STAFF REPORTSICOMMENTS A. Human Relations Department 1. Department Monthly Performance Report Leon Bazar provided the Commissioners with copies of the November 2010 Monthly Performance Report. Highlights were shared with the Commissioners. (Copy of the report is attached,) HUMAN RBLAMONS Month: Nov.2014 FRVIC 02d _......_ Fosterin Divarse and uitable 13rtvhvtuneots With Respect and Professionalism", the Human lio}atians DePOMMIltwill„_..orcea poAl'vo�tro rain of non-dlsoriwinatloainEmployment FairHousiug Public Accommodation and Ckmplianceans with Disatri[i-es.Act (ADA) Within the pity, —.... na (hIi8t1, We wlll alatl IWt tl;dporta and R' commendations IP _ ..._ - the Cit Council and otters Inward the betoTtent of rr ., _ . --_8rt fi and ituar- ou rdationsW a within _ llr P. tho camrount . -.. _..........................._ Van DlscrimInatbnPro ram _ ................. ... _....... .... 1. Intake lumflilativo, and IY}ediat1an11tCSOlatiOn SCIYiCC&.......................... _.... _........ 2. Community Outteaub, Rducatia a`nd Awareness 3. Technical and Administrative Services S. ADA Compliance -- 1. Address and monitor ADA compliance, and related issues, through sccarmnndatian casts and elttaen co. lain _ Community Eduoatinn and Awarcom; and TatbrrivaVAdnniaistrative Assistance. 1.. Gootditration of impl mcntaNnn, monitoring• and u data of tho Ci Ida ADA I txosiiian Plan PE WORAIANCE M@:A8URE OWKCT1VES Actual Ad tad oct. Nov. YTD ........._.. _ _........._ _........................ 2009-2010 2010-2411 1 Prlvr Month Cut-rettt Afant 2014.2011 V E LE _-____-_ Provide Investillativc Service to include lntalcet inv stigation, mediation, conciliation, monitorin , andch a tesnlutiou in W Fan 10 tient iacludin ADA),Fair Housialt, and Public Accommadati MUM; UNNIM mimaim, c YrUasumsuoal otal and % of Goal - IM to 9/30 108(1031Jo) 104 2 9 1 i 10.6 4 take Uoal e erre otaland%of Gaal -10/I to 9/30 110(I 98 2 7 9.1-A mr HouVgMamptsant Kesolutim - otal - 7/11to 6130 45 42 2 5 19(47-2-Y.) laStlrC9 : M YCae44a arm ntc-ps Z era a "08 comp ea �, ea to SAFO in 8 days or less (as %of) 903'6, 904/, 2/2([M) 97(71,41N 5/9 55.S% arges Cirmed mthin 130 days as o of total Clasare5 YTD • 1011 to 9130 55% 751/6 0/ 0'Yo W9(77.7-/6)Til 1 67.6°/. Hul)kWliollainguarnplainthclased within 100 days as % Oftow 70% 0Y. 315(601/.) 13119(68.4%) ERVICE LEML 2A CT — -.........__...._._-- Provido "Common' Outreach Education, and Awarenesse” eastmes: u u um cr a ming scscwns, comntaor y race u>p, as informational events - 811/ w 7/31 48 40 5 7 18 . S VIC - ............................. Provide ADA AccessibiliAccommodations, and Technical Assistance Requestresolutio' easura. kmpat A O&cns` Complaints A77sibt7i 6 6 20 PUbfloAc=rnn-wdaUoaKvqto 55 I A Trash Service Assistance 4 20 3 3 13 ADA TechnicalAsaistanoo 5 25 36 ..._..._._._._.........___.__.__ pravidin�technical assistance for ADA parking in now Colianum parking }at «- DgOwftaged in la racesfor Disability ExpplqyTe4t Mouth 9'ym igas um 1 • Coordinated xnecting with Nottbsido ro ntative and RTA ra: bus s and ADA accessibili „ 2. Texas Department of Licensing and Regulations (TDLR) Training Leon stated the one -day TDLR Training might be scheduled for mid January. Mr. Bazar will keep the Committee members posted. Page 10 of 15 B. Development Services Department 1. Unified Development Code (UDC) Status Update No report. Stephen Draper requested to defer the item to the January 5, 2011 agenda. Mr. Draper stated he would provide a more informative report. C. Engineering Services Department 1. November City/RTAITxDot Meeting Summary Ms. Pyle provided the Committee members with the following Engineering Services Staff Report (Copy of the report is attached,) Committee for Persons with Disabilities December 1, 2010 Engineering Services Staff Report Report on November 2010 Monthly Cit, yIRTAi1xI)OT/MPO/County Meetln Several presentations were made at the November Joint later -Agency Meeting. Destination Dayfrent: The first presentation was by J.J. Hart and Trey Me Campbell. The presentation informed the group of the vision for the bayfront and how it will be implemented. The vision includes many pedestrian features and will be completely accessible and inclusive. It will make good use of the attributes of the bayfront as well as the existing improvements. The street will remain as a pedestrian walkway with no vehicular access. Parking and bus stops will be planned so the greatest number of citizens will be able to enjoy the amenities. It will encourage outdoor activities and allow people to benefit from the beautiful scenery the bayfront has to offer. As with any project, funding is still a major issue but the Destination Bayfront group its working on finding funding resources. Manuel Q. Salinas Park Master Plan The second presentation was by Stacie Talbert of the Parks and Recreation Department. Stacie showed the group the park master plan and explained how it will be implemented. The park master plan includes the Miracle Field which is a completely accessible baseball field being sponsored by the Corpus Christi Rotary Club. The park will add quality of life to this part of town and is a great endeavor. Neighborhood Initiatives Group Third presentation was by Darlene Gregory of East Meets West Productions. Darlene is Spearheading the Neighborhood Initiatives Group which was formed to address cleaning up the Leopard Street area from Port Avenue to Tancahua Street. This group is completely volunteer and meets on the second Wednesday of every month at 3122 Leopard. Discussion between Darlene and the RTA provided an opportunity for all of the entities to work together to compliment the efforts of the volunteer group. Darlene mentioned that the group would like to see Leopard Street in this area change to a two lane roadway which. would provide more area for pedestrian activity. The current proposed improvements to the sidewalks and bus stops between Brownlee and Staples using RTA and City funds wilt help improve the aesthetics of Leopard Street. Lane closures will have to be considered. for a future project. Committee For Masons Witb Disabilities Engineering Services StaffReport 2010 1103 Page 11 of 15 D. Parks and Recreation Department 1. Senior Community Services Christmas Events - Lisa Oliver provided information regarding the City of Corpus Christi Senior Community Services 28th Annual Holiday Dinner and Annual HEB Feast of Sharing. (Copies of the flyers are attached) <dr' comuscftw Senior **** N: A % i y Dinner CORPUS CHRISTI % r i AWRIATON City Employees, We invite you to volunteer at our Twenty -Seventh Annual Holiday Dinner. The extravaganza will take place on Thursday, December 16, 2010, from 1:30 pm. to 6:30 p.m. at the American Bank Convention Center Watergarden Room. If you would like to participate, please return your Volunteer Assignment Form to Senior Community Services Division Ost Floor -City Hall) by December 2, 2014 or via fax to the Garden Senior Center at 361-980-9031. Volunteer shy will be approximately two hours long. The City Manager has approved City employee volunteers using their lunch hour, and one hour of "city time'; with supervisor approval. Everyone involved, except guest confirmation volunteers and guides must have a Food Handler's .Permit. We will be hosting an (Went fion and Food Handler's Training session on Thursday, Decembef 9, 2010 from *00 a.m. to M-30 aim in City Council Chambers Temporary food handler's cards will be issued and are valid for the Holiday Dinner Oft Y If you wish to receive a regular 3 year food handler's card, the cost to you will be $10.00 (cash only). A confirmation notice for volunteers will be sent on Fdday, December 10, 2010. Dinner is provided to all volunteers after the senior center members are served their dinner. Ifyou have any questions or need additional information contact: Sonia Garza 361-980-9354 or email soniag@ ctexas. corn Senior Community Services Administration ice City,Hall, l" Floor 1201 Leopard Street Corpus Christi, TX 78401 Page 12 of 15 Senior Community Services Annual Holiday .Dinner AWDrr_e:-.Ant �t tte�rdants Prep Ice Tea glasses onto delivery carts and serve to guests. Monitors water stations and provides assistance as neede& wjftw Clear plates from guests, return bus tubs to kitchen. &nqWColl4tt ndan Will "plate up" dessert item to be served to guests. Stocks the dessert item onto the delivery cart and serve fists. Guhkw Greet guests, provide general information, provide assistance in seating guests as requested and provide direct assistance for chartered bus arrivals and departures. Maitre D's Teams of two will serve the entrde to seated guests. R,_ freshsmteats Refill food trays and beverages as needed. Tear down refreshment stations and take all unused supplies to kitchen. SCSH011AW Dinner VolunteerAssignnment Registration Foram Deadline to Subtmit: 1lirrmA*a December 22, 2010 Sand to: Senior Community Services- r Kaor C10 Hall or Fax at 361-980-9031 AttanAlan: Santa Garza Namre: ,ismµ ID Dept./Dkisk n: Phone: Entail: Do you &ave a current Food Handler's Card? Xes ..__........_ (attach a copy) No Employee / VolunteerSignature Date Supervisor Signature IDate Page 13 of 15 ,AREAS oli VOLUNTEER SUPPORT Please prioritize vole mteer assignment preferences by indicating: (1) first choice and (2) second choice * Requires a Fond Handler's Card SELECTIONS *ice Tea Ca"usesr *Dessert Preparation Guides 4:30 pm — 6:30 pm 9:30am-11:30an 1:00 pm — 3:00 pm *Refreshments *Dessert Cart/Buser _ 3:00 pm -- 5:00 pin _ 1:30 pm — 3:30 pm _ 4:30 pm — 6:30 pm _ 5:00 pm — 7:00 pin Ticket Takers *Maitre D'sMuser _,1:30 pin-3:30pm _T 4:30 pm — 6:30 pm AWDrr_e:-.Ant �t tte�rdants Prep Ice Tea glasses onto delivery carts and serve to guests. Monitors water stations and provides assistance as neede& wjftw Clear plates from guests, return bus tubs to kitchen. &nqWColl4tt ndan Will "plate up" dessert item to be served to guests. Stocks the dessert item onto the delivery cart and serve fists. Guhkw Greet guests, provide general information, provide assistance in seating guests as requested and provide direct assistance for chartered bus arrivals and departures. Maitre D's Teams of two will serve the entrde to seated guests. R,_ freshsmteats Refill food trays and beverages as needed. Tear down refreshment stations and take all unused supplies to kitchen. SCSH011AW Dinner VolunteerAssignnment Registration Foram Deadline to Subtmit: 1lirrmA*a December 22, 2010 Sand to: Senior Community Services- r Kaor C10 Hall or Fax at 361-980-9031 AttanAlan: Santa Garza Namre: ,ismµ ID Dept./Dkisk n: Phone: Entail: Do you &ave a current Food Handler's Card? Xes ..__........_ (attach a copy) No Employee / VolunteerSignature Date Supervisor Signature IDate Page 13 of 15 Are you able to deliver a hat mean to homebound elderly and disabled residents on Christmas Eve, Friday, December 24, 2010? The H E -B Feast of Sharing Planning Committee is seeking volunteers to deliver the spirit of the season to those who cannot attend the event at the American Bank Center. HOME DELIVERED MEAL VOLUNTEER DRIVERS Annuaf .7L=E-B Eecrst of Sharing To Deliver Meals You Need * A Vehicle Available • To Be Willing To Travel Anywhere In The City * A Buddy That is Willing To Assist you * A 48 quart ice chest for transporting meals City Employees and their families are enctearagect to participate as part Of the City Assistance Tearer. OTHER VOLUNTEER WORK AT EVENT If you want to volunteer in another capacity on December 24, 2010. Call the Volunteer Center of the Coastal Bend at 887-8282 for a list of job descriptions available for the event or visit www.volunteercentereorpus.org Return the volunteer registration form below to die Senior Community Servi,cesAdministrcative Offlee, V` floor City Hall by Deeember 24, 2010 or return via entail to &-god dexas.coan. For additional information call 826-3150. ...... X.....x...... x ...... x ...... ...... x ...... x ...... x ...... x...... H -E -B FEAST OF SHARING DECEMBER 24, 2010 ea>ae VOLUNTEER DRIVER SIGN-UP SHEET TEAM CAPTAIN NAME(s) DEPARTMENT ADDRESS WORK PHONE PHONE (H) (C) EMAIL ❑ VOLUNTEER DRIVER Select time available: ❑ 10:30 a.m. -12;30 P.M. ❑ Page 14 of 15 7. SUBCOMMITTEE REPORTS A. ADA Title I/Employment Comprehensive Subcommittee — No Report B. Engineering Subcommittee — No Report 8. IDENTIFY ITEMS TO BE PLACED ON NEXT AGENDA • January — MHMR Presentation • February — South Texas Lighthouse for the Blind Presentation 9. ADJOURNMENT MOTION Motion to adjourn made by Carlos Vargas and seconded by Darren Bates. Motion passed. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m. Page 15 of 15