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MO 2001-096 to 2001-100
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Minute Order
Document Date (6)
12/31/2001
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to <br />CITY OF SAN LEANDRO <br />STAFF REPORT <br />DATE: December 17, 2001 <br />TO: John Jermanis, City Manager <br />FROM: Ed Schilling, Assistant City Manager <br />BY: Elizabeth Greene, Planner II <br />PROJECT DESCRIPTION: <br />APPROVED AND FORWARDED <br />TO CITY COUNCIL <br />r'Vl b <br />goo l-Ctlg <br />Ci ger C I u O� <br />Matter of Discussion of Redistricting of City Council Districts to correspond to 2000 Census <br />population data. <br />SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATION <br />The 2000 Census showed that the population in San Leandro's six City Council districts has <br />grown disproportionately between 1990 and 2000. In order to keep the districts relatively equal <br />in population, the district lines will have to be redrawn. Staff has developed three options for <br />consideration which keep the districts within 5% of each other. Attached are the maps and <br />populations of the current districts and the proposed options created using the 2000 Census data. <br />Staff recommends that the City Council either choose one of the options or provide direction to <br />staff for additional changes for consideration in drafting new maps. <br />BACKGROUND <br />When a jurisdiction creates districts, it is important to ensure that the districts are similar in terms <br />of population count. After each decennial Census, political district lines must be re-evaluated to <br />determine whether changes in population have substantially altered the balance between district <br />populations. Section 230 of San Leandro's Administrative Code specifies that if the City's <br />population has changed by more than five percent, the Council shall create six new districts. <br />These districts are to be geographically compact contiguous territories with populations that are <br />as equal as possible. <br />San Leandro's population increased from 68,223 to 79,452, a 16% increase. Most of the <br />population growth was experienced in the south-west portion of the City, where large housing <br />developments like Marina Vista and Heron Bay added new families to the area. Figure 1 shows <br />how the populations of the Council districts changed in the ten years between 1990 and 2000. <br />Because of the clear disparity in population between the current districts, it is necessary to <br />reconfigure the Council districts to achieve a more even distribution of residents in each district. <br />3� 1 <br />
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