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Second affordable senior housing development opens in Great Park Neighborhoods in Irvine

8/10/2018

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Second affordable senior housing development opens in Great Park Neighborhoods in Irvine

The public-private partnership between FivePoint, Riverside Charitable Corp. and Related California brings 157 affordable housing units to Parasol Park in Great Park Neighborhoods.
By Irvine City News staff

More than 100 city leaders and elected officials gathered on Thursday to celebrate the grand opening of Luxaira, a new 157-unit affordable housing community located in the Parasol Park community at Great Park Neighborhoods.

Luxaira is the second affordable senior community in the Great Park Neighborhoods developed in collaboration by the public-private partnership between FivePoint, Riverside Charitable Corporation and Related California. The first was Solaira in 2015.

Luxaira is the fourth affordable community to open within the Great Park Neighborhoods—each developed by FivePoint and Related—totaling more than 500 units.
The apartments are the latest milestone in a commitment by FivePoint to build 1,056 total affordable units within its larger development of approximately 9,500 housing units planned around the Great Park on the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. 

Irvine Mayor Donald Wagner and Irvine Councilmember Melissa Fox were among the city officials to attend the grand opening ceremony and applaud the project.

“Creating quality affordable housing is a major challenge, and one that the City of Irvine is proud to continue to support,” said Mayor Wagner. “This grand opening is another important step in our ongoing efforts to create vibrant, inclusive, sustainable and affordable neighborhoods.”​

Located on 4.65 acres, Luxaira consists of two residential buildings with on-site services reflecting the interests and needs of its residents. Miles of trails that connect the communities to the Orange County Great Park are also in close proximity to Luxaira.

Amenities at Luxaira include a quilting workroom, art studio, demonstration kitchen, fitness center with yoga studio, and outdoor pavilion with saltwater pool, spa, gazebo and barbecue area.

Residents also have access to an on-site community garden, two rooftop decks, two dog parks, 181 parking stalls, and complimentary Wi-Fi in common areas. Its social services center also hosts educational classes and preventive health screenings.
​

New residents moved into the community in recent weeks. The complex is fully leased, with a waiting list that was capped at 1,000.
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Irvine News and Notes for August 2018

8/1/2018

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Irvine News and Notes for August 2018

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Pizza Press in Irvine / Photo courtesy Pizza Press
Managing change
John Russo is Irvine’s new city manager, replacing Sean Joyce, who retired in February after a nearly 13-year career in Irvine. Russo was a city councilman and city attorney in Oakland, served four years as city manager for the city of Alameda, and most recently was city manager of Riverside. Russo is “a forward-thinking manager who helped shore up the city’s financial position and brought more openness to city government,” according to Riverside City Councilman Mike Gardner, who was quoted in the OC Register. The new city manager says he plans to publish meeting agendas 12 days ahead so the public and the city council have more time to read and analyze them, and he hopes to move Irvine to a two-year budget cycle. “Among our priority goals, this city council will turn to him to forge traffic improvement initiatives; support of public safety and our schools; the opening of large sections of the Orange County Great Park; and the continued high service to our community,” says Mayor Don Wagner in a statement about Russo’s hiring. 
 
Dining debuts
The city’s culinary scene is seeing a wave of anticipated new openings this month. The second location of the always-busy 85°C Bakery Café is opening at Irvine Spectrum Center, part of the $200 million remodel there to replace a shuttered Macy’s store. Other foodie finds coming to the center include Hello Kitty Café, Falosophy, Afters Ice Cream, Robata Wasa and BLKdot Coffee (which has another new location at Irvine Market Place). Several of the new dining options will be in a family-friendly area near Target where the carousel has been relocated. Also opening soon are Pizza Press, a welcome addition to the Woodbridge Village Center, and JimBoy’s Tacos coming to Oak Creek. The taco shop offers old-school ground beef tacos in a corn tortilla shell that’s griddled, not fried, and dusted with Parmesan. They’re delicious and addictive, and just like those first created at the original location in Lake Tahoe in the 1950s. Pizza Press may seem like another build-your-own pizza place, but we love the 1920s newspaper ambiance, complete with signature pizzas named after major newspapers. We plan on creating an Irvine City News selection soon. Go to thepizzapress.com/gpg to register for a free pizza voucher redeemable at the Great Pizza Giveaway event on Aug. 2, the opening of the Woodbridge location. 
 

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Irvine gets new fire station

7/19/2018

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New Irvine Fire Station

Fire Station 20 is located in Great Park
By Irvine City News staff
Fire Station 20, the newest fire station in Irvine, was dedicated today at a ceremony attended by local dignitaries, Orange County Fire Authority leadership and the community. The morning ribbon-cutting ceremony was held at the new station located at 7050 Corsair, near the cross street of Ridge Valley in the Orange County Great Park.

The new station will support Irvine's stellar reputation for safety by reducing response times, saving lives and ensuring the safety of residents of the Great Park Neighborhoods as well as visitors to the Great Park.

The program included a welcome by Greg McKeown, division chief of the Orange County Fire Authority. The invocation was given by the OCFA Chaplain Duncan McColl.

Councilmember Melissa Fox spoke from the podium about the new fire station's role in continuing to keep Irvine among the safest and most-protected cities in the nation. She also participated in the ribbon-cutting ceremony.

Bob Blankman, a former Marine who was stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station El Toro in 1943, had the honor of holding the scissors. Assisting him were city officials and police and fire staff.​

Irvine Police Chief Mike Hamel as well as Fire Chief Brian Fennessy also offered remarks about the safety milestone that Fire Station 20 represents for the city.
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Council votes to uphold Irvine’s master plan for veterans cemetery

7/10/2018

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Council votes to uphold Irvine’s master plan for veterans cemetery

By Irvine City News staff
In a strong endorsement of Irvine’s heralded master plan, the Irvine City Council directed city planners Tuesday night to immediately begin a series of studies to determine if a long-awaited veterans cemetery should be built adjacent to the Orange County Great Park.  

In the latest twist to the cemetery saga, all five Irvine councilmembers agreed that the Southern California Veteran’s Memorial Park should be located in the city. However, the council was divided on how to move forward on the emotional issue.

In the end, Mayor Don Wagner, along with councilmembers Christina Shea and Melissa Fox, voted in favor of city planners and members of the city’s planning, finance and transportation commissions to study the cost and impact of a 125-acre cemetery on the ARDA site near Irvine Boulevard.

Irvine has long been recognized as one of the most carefully planned and managed cities in America and as a result it has been lauded for its solvency, safety and beauty as a global model for master planned communities. Wagner said his motion calling for a series of feasibility studies on the cemetery plan at the ARDA site reflects the “prudent planning” that has been a hallmark of Irvine’s planning process since the city’s incorporation nearly 50 years ago.

The council’s 3-2 vote followed more than three hours of debate about the future of the cemetery in the city. More than 60 speakers, many of them veterans, urged the council to push forward with plans to locate a cemetery in Irvine to honor military servicemen and women. A month ago, Irvine voters essentially nixed a plan to put the cemetery on agricultural site known as the Strawberry Fields, just south of the Great Park when they defeated Measure B, a zoning referendum.

Councilmember Jeffrey Lalloway opened Tuesday’s discussion with a motion to return the cemetery project to the ARDA site, which was first approved by the council in 2014. The site was ultimately abandoned because of the $78 million price tag to clean up the parcel and construct the first phase of the cemetery. Lalloway also proposed immediately allocating $40 million in city taxpayer money for the clean-up effort. But his motion, supported by Councilmember Lynn Schott, failed to win a necessary third vote for passage.

Echoing the council majority’s opinion, Wagner said he was a strong proponent of building the cemetery in Irvine. “But we have to do it right,” he said. “It’s all about the planning process and this motion puts that process in play.”
 
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News and Notes for Irvine for July 2018

7/1/2018

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News and Notes for the city of Irvine
for July 2018

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Cyber security
Those worried about issues of privacy and the security of our nation’s digital infrastructure may take solace in the giant Cylance logo now watching over the Irvine Spectrum area from atop one of the twin glass towers. The company, which recently announced it raised $120 million in funding, applies artificial intelligence, algorithmic science, and machine learning to cyber security to prevent the most advanced security threats in the world. Some 350 employees have relocated to Cylance’s new worldwide headquarters across six floors of 400 Spectrum Center Drive. “Irvine continues to be a strategic advantage for us as we continue our rapid pace of innovation and accelerate market leadership,” said Stuart McClure, chairman and CEO at Cylance. “Cylance’s roots are in Irvine, which brings many of the same advantages as Silicon Valley – a confluence of people, properties, universities and companies – while forging a unique identity,” McClure says. Cylance also supports local research and development efforts. The company sponsors UCI’s Center for Machine Learning & Intelligent Systems, providing funds to bring speakers to campus and to recruit doctoral students, and is also a corporate partner of UCI Donald Bren School of Information and Computer Sciences.
 
First in class

UCI’s class of 2018 graduated in recent weeks, with some 7,000 students and their families in town for commencement ceremonies. In a remarkable testament to the American dream of a college education being fulfilled in Irvine, 50 percent of the bachelor’s degrees awarded went to first-generation college students. That’s a key reason UCI has twice earned the top spot among the nation’s universities that do the most to help students achieve the American dream, according to New York Times ranking. This year, UCI granted bachelor’s degrees to more than 2,000 Latino students (2,014), almost double the number awarded five years ago (1,034) and more than triple the total 10 years ago (637). UCI remains a popular choice for California’s Latino high school graduates, receiving more fall 2018 applications from them than any other UC campus. “This graduating class continues to highlight how well UCI serves the people of our state by offering a world-class education to our best and brightest students, regardless of their financial circumstances, and acting as a powerful engine of upward economic mobility,” said UCI Chancellor Howard Gillman.
 
Tunnel vision
Chicago beat SoCal to the punch when it comes to possibly building the first Elon Musk tunnel. Musk’s Boring Company won a bid to build a high-speed underground transit line linking the city’s downtown to its Chicago O’Hare airport. Musk’s Boring Company claims it will be able to build tunnels at least 14 times faster than current technology and engineering allows. Musk says he will build the 14-mile, $1 billion tunnel for free, in exchange for keeping fees and revenue, including advertisements, branding and in-vehicle sales. What’s this got to do with Irvine? Sign us up for the second one, we say. Imagine autonomous electric vehicles running underground from John Wayne Airport to the Irvine Transportation Center/Orange County Great Park, with stops at Irvine Business Complex, UCI, and the Spectrum. If the mad scientist/billionaire behind Tesla, SpaceX and a mission to Mars wants to pay for it, we’ll be the first to ride. 
 
PHOTOS, COURTESY UCI


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July 1, 2018 City Council meeting important for vets and for city of Irvine

7/1/2018

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July 10 City Council meeting important for veterans and for city

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​When: July 10; 4:00 p.m.
 
What: City Council Meeting with veterans cemetery issue on the agenda
 
Why: City Councilman Jeffrey Lalloway wants Irvine residents to spend $80 million of city/taxpayer money on a veteran cemetery at the contaminated ARDA site. Online polls after the election show nearly 64% of respondents do not support spending that amount on the cemetery at the ARDA site, with 55 percent saying their vote on Measure B was more about traffic and development than a preference for the ARDA cemetery site.
 
How much: A 2016 California Department of Veterans Affairs CalVet study estimates the cost of the ARDA site at $78 million, including $38 million in site clean up to remove hangars, barracks, runways and other buildings. The site also has an FAA antenna and an old flight control tower on it. CalVet estimated the cost of a cemetery at the Strawberry Fields site at $28 million, with all costs committed from FivePoint and the state and federal governments.
 
What you can do: Call, write or email the city council. Or attend the July 10 session: If you would like to address the City Council, complete the Request to Speak Form located at the table at the entrance to the City Council Chamber.
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Broad support for Measure B

5/14/2018

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​Broad Support for Yes on B

​The “No on B” group recently attempted to convince the Democratic Party of Orange County to reverse its strong support of the Orange County Veterans Cemetery located at the Strawberry Fields site, part of the former MCAS El Toro base. The DPOC was not swayed, rejecting the overture. 

In fact, both the Democratic and Republican Parties in Orange County support a “Yes on B” vote, along with many other organizations and elected officials. Below is a summary of that support.
 
Those in favor of voting “Yes on B” to move forward with the approved Veterans Cemetery at Strawberry Fields
 
The Republican Party of Orange County: 
“The Republican Party of Orange County strongly condemns the misleading tactics of Larry Agran, and encourages not only Irvine residents, but all of Orange County to unite together to soundly defeat any attempt to deny its veterans their cemetery at Strawberry Fields.” 
—letter to Irvine City Council
 
The Democratic Party of Orange County:
“The Democratic Party of Orange County opposes the misleading tactics and communication with Irvine residents by referendum proponents to initiate a zoning change, the effect of which would likely eliminate the development of a veterans cemetery in Orange County.” 
—letter to Irvine City Council
 
The clear majority of Orange County veterans:
        
•The American Legion

•Veterans of Foreign Wars

•The Vietnam Veterans of America
        
•The American Legion Riders
        
•The American Legion Auxiliary
        
•The Marine Corps League
        
•The American G.I. Forum
        
•The 40 & 8
        
•The Orange County Veterans Memorial Park Foundation
        
•American GI Forum of the United States Education Foundation Orange County, California (AGIFOC)
        
•League of United Latin American Citizens
 

​Federal, state and local government leaders, including:


•Gov. Jerry Brown
        
•U.S. Representative Lou Correa 
        
•U.S. Representative Dana Rohrabacher
        
•Assemblymember Sharon Quirk-Silva, the key leader in Sacramento seeking to honor veterans with a cemetery in Orange County 
        
•State Senator Janet Nguyen 
        
•State Senator Josh Newman
        
•State Assemblyman Steven Choi
        
•Orange County Supervisor Todd Spitzer
        
•Orange County Supervisor Michelle Steel
        
•Irvine Mayor Donald Wagner
        
•Irvine Mayor Pro Tem Christina Shea
        
•Irvine City Councilmember Melissa Fox
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Two locations for South Orange County homeless identified

4/20/2018

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Two locations for South Orange County homeless identified

Irvine Mayor Don Wagner says neither is in Irvine
By Irvine City News staff
Irvine Mayor Don Wagner on Thursday announced to the city in a video message that two potential sites for a homeless shelter have been identified by a team of South Orange County mayors. Neither site is in Irvine.

The April 19 meeting of the mayors was in response to a directive from U.S. District Court Judge David Carter to find a suitable location in South County to shelter a number of the county’s homeless population. The two locations discussed were properties that were proposed to the mayors for consideration by a committee of city managers from South County.

Mayor Wagner reported that the mayoral team preferred the former Silverado Elementary School, a county-owned property that now serves as the Library of the Canyons in Silverado, as the site for a homeless shelter. The location is near the hills east of Irvine and not near any housing developments. It is, however, right next door to a preschool.

The second site proposed is the Los Pinos Conversation Camp. The property is in the Cleveland National Forest and adjacent to the border between Orange and Riverside counties. The facility was previously used as a juvenile detention camp. Because the land is federally owned and not county-owned property, the mayors agreed it wasn’t an ideal option.

Lake Forest Mayor Jim Gardner expressed concerns about the Santiago site, saying that a single location would mean hundreds of homeless would share the same facility. Gardner preferred a more localized approach, with the county funding existing shelters within cities.

The county will review the mayors’ recommendations and provide an update at a May 10 meeting.
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Homeless Issue Update

4/4/2018

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Homeless issue update

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Orange County Supervisor Todd Spitzer addressed the audience gathered at City Hall April 3 for the special session regarding the homeless crisis
A tent city in Irvine is off the table, but city needs to remain part of the process in finding solutions.
By Irvine City News staff
Mayor Donald Wagner and Supervisor Todd Spitzer provided an update on the homeless issues facing Irvine, as well as all of Orange County, at a meeting held at City Hall on April 5.

A hundred or so interested individuals attended the Irvine meeting, many of whom had traveled to Santa Ana on March 27 in a successful effort to protest an Orange County Board of Supervisors plan that could have sent 400 homeless individuals to a tent city at county-owned land next to the Great Park. The supervisors voted to rescind the tent city plan at that hearing.

“You folks were magnificent in the way you came together,” Wagner told those in attendance, thanking them for “how this community rallied in a very short period of time, and made a very effective case to stop a very ill-conceived idea. You made quite a difference in coming out, in being so vocal, and frankly being so vocal in a respectful way.”

Wagner went on to update the group on what occurred earlier in the day, when he and Supervisor Spitzer were among some 100 mayors, city managers and other officials in U.S. District Court Judge David Carter’s courtroom.

Carter is the federal judge presiding over litigation related to the homeless. He has ordered county and city officials to find beds in shelters, mental health, and other facilities for members of the homeless populations that had been living along the Santa Ana river and at the Santa Ana Civic Center.

“The judge said the homeless issue is everyone’s problem,” Wagner explained. “And he said very emphatically ‘find me a location.’”

Wagner said that he explained to the judge that Irvine already does a good deal to help with housing for the homeless and low-income individuals, including 4,300 affordable units in the city, with 1,000 more coming. The city is also home to organizations that provide beds to the homeless, including Human Options and Families Forward.

“Irvine is a very generous community that is working toward finding a solution to the homeless population,” Wagner said. “We are very much interested in being part of the solution.”

A suggestion Wagner offered in response to the judge’s insistence on proportionality where each city provide enough beds for its share of the homeless population was that South County cities get together to craft a unified solution.

“What you really need is not just a bed, but you need a way to take those people who want help, need help, deserve help…and get them help. It makes no sense for the county to have all these wraparound services—mental health facilities, regular emergency room facilities, job placement, job training—in Irvine and in each city.”

Wagner explained to the judge that there is a meeting of the South Orange County Mayors Association already scheduled for April 19, and that Wagner and the other mayors will discuss potential sites for emergency beds and other solutions. According to an OC Register report, Carter called that idea a “golden opportunity.”
The mayor made clear in response to a question from the audience that potential solutions and potential sites in the city offered for discussion are not alternate places to locate a tent city. “There is no tent city,” Wagner said.

Rather, there might be consideration to provide a shelter with beds for homeless veterans or for women and children fleeing abusive relationships.

Any homeless individuals would be vetted, with requirements such as having no open warrants or sex offense convictions.

Wagner made it clear that public safety will be the most important consideration when analyzing any potential option for providing additional beds in the city. “Irvine is very forceful in enforcing laws,” he said, adding that the city would do nothing to encourage “magnet issues,” where providing services leads to others gravitating to a location. “We’re not going to let anyone freeload.”

Spitzer, who is hardliner when it comes to a criminal element among the homeless, said he believes there is a percentage of the homeless who can’t or won’t accept help. But he also described meeting homeless people living at the riverbed who deserved compassion. One was a woman in an abusive relationship, and another was a veteran in a wheelchair with stage four cancer. “If you knew their stories, and met the people, you would want to help them,” Spitzer said.

Wagner and Spitzer explained that the city can’t just say “no.” After residents and city officials successfully fought plans for a tent city near the Great Park, the city must remain part of the process of looking for solutions, or suffer the possible consequences. Those include having Carter or another judge rule that the city’s anti-vagrancy and anti-camping laws, and other tools the police department uses to ensure public safety, cannot be enforced if there are not other options (namely beds) in the city available.
​

“You said ‘no.’ You prevailed. Now come to the table with an open mind.” Wagner advised. “You created the opportunity for dialogue. Now, the hard work begins.”


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Proposed tent village in Irvine

3/20/2018

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Proposed "tent village" in Irvine

Irvine City Council calls emergency session to review County's plan to construct homeless encampment in Irvine
By Irvine City News staff
Story updated 3.21.18 at 8:18 a.m. / Last night the city of Irvine released the following statement: 
The Irvine City Council unanimously voted tonight to direct its legal counsel to immediately commence litigation against the county for its many violations of law and to take all available steps to stop a proposal by the Board of Supervisors to create a homeless shelter near the Orange County Great Park

Dozens of vocal and angry Irvine residents filled the Irvine Civic Center Tuesday night for an emergency city council meeting to discuss a highly controversial plan by the Orange County Board of Supervisors to create a temporary homeless camp for at least 200 individuals, less than 100 yards from athletic fields and playgrounds at the Great Park. 
 
The council listened to nearly two hours of impassioned testimony about the potential impact of the  county's decision less than 24 hours earlier to spend, in part, $70.5 million on a homeless camp on county land along Marine Way and similar facilities in Laguna Niguel and Huntington Beach. The supervisors' strategy to construct the new encampments is the latest twist to the spreading county social crisis. 

The Irvine site is on 100 acres between Marine Way and a major rail line, and only a mile or two from newly built homes, schools and other amenities.

Public safety and health concerns were mentioned by opponents to the homeless camp that would become home to an undetermined number of tent structures that Supervisor Todd Spitzer said would have small generators and some sort of plumbing for bathing. Many told the council they had just learned earlier in the day about the county's new plan and decided at the last minute to appear and urge the council to take whatever measures necessary to stop the county from moving forward.
 
While most expressed empathy for those living on the street, they told similar stories of moving to Irvine, sometimes at great expense and hardship, to live in America's safest city. Locating a homeless camp so close to their homes and families would change all of that overnight, they said. 
 
Only one speaker challenged the council and those who spoke against the homeless camp. He encouraged the audience to be more compassionate and prodded city leaders to do their "fair share" to help those struggling to find shelter and services.
 
Mayor Don Wagner responded a short time later by saying "this city has shown great heart," before proudly naming nearly 10 longstanding Irvine-based nonprofits that are serving the disadvantaged with meals, clothing, training, housing and health services. He even pointed out the city's commitment to spend almost $30 million in state redevelopment money on future affordable housing in the city.
 
"This city cares big time," Wagner said. "Any suggestion that it doesn't is just wrong."
 
Wagner labeled the county's plan as "nothing more than what we have seen in the (Santa Ana) Civic Center and the (Santa Ana) River bed. How does this solve the problem? It doesn't. It simply redistributes the problem elsewhere."
 
Supervisor Spitzer, who spent several years in law enforcement, opened the special hearing by pointing out a motivation of Supervisor Shawn Nelson, charging that his colleague is attempting to "leverage" the city into approving the county's plan for a major mixed use development plan on the 100 acres where the homeless camp would be located. Irvine has filed a lawsuit to block the plan and Spitzer contends Nelson is now firing back by threatening to build the homeless camp on the site.
 
"This is reckless, irresponsible and disrespectful," said Spitzer. "It's just wrong." 
 
After hearing from concerned residents, the council went into closed session with its attorney to discuss options.
 
Tuesday night's emergency council session, and a similar meeting in Laguna Niguel, was in response to action Monday in which the county identified three cities as sites for the temporary housing.
 
Irvine, Huntington Beach and Laguna Niguel have been identified as sites where the shelters could be located. As happened in Irvine, opposition from city leaders in Laguna Niguel and Huntington Beach has been swift, with councils in both cities also holding special meetings to discuss options.
 
According to Spitzer, county funds totaling $185 million earmarked for mental health services were discovered Monday and determined to be unspent funds from 2016-2017. The supervisors determined Monday in their meeting that they would allocate $70.5 million for temporary homeless shelters in the county.
 
"I'm embarrassed because I've been led to believe until today that we were doing everything in our power to money on the streets," Spitzer said. "Now we find out today, and it was confirmed, that we have $185 million from 2016-17 that we didn't spend. Every one of these board members had the same information I had, that up until today we didn't know those dollars were available."

If the county had spent those available funds, "we wouldn't be here today, so now we're saying we're going to put up tents," Spitzer said.

The transients, who were recently relocated from the Santa Ana Riverbed to local motels for one month–paid for by vouchers–will soon have to find new shelter. If there are not enough beds in local shelters, the tents erected in Irvine, Huntington Beach and Laguna Niguel will be made available.

Irvine, which has a capacity for some 200 tents will be accessed first, with overflow directed to Huntington Beach and then Laguna Niguel.
 
 
 

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