By Chris Frost
Tri County Sentry
Oxnard-- The City's Speed Hump presentation continues with Public Works Director Michael Wolfe saying there will be no exceptions built into the Speed Hump program because of the totality of the potential impacts.
"We want to make sure that at least two-thirds of the people dealing with this on a daily basis say yes," he said.
During Public Comments, Sandy Dias lives on the corner of Vanderbilt and Villanova and thanked the Police and Fire departments for pointing out important concepts.
"It's important for the residents of the City that the overall integrity of their neighborhoods are maintained, and could Speed Humps be a potential to help manage traffic through our local streets," she said. "After hearing some of the cons and the Police and Fire departments, I'm not sure. Is the City investigating other technologies and solutions for implementation in neighborhoods that might not meet the standards for Speed Humps as defined by the City, but traffic violations still occur?"
Cindy Hookstra represented the Glenwood neighborhood and was happy to see the City make such a detailed presentation.
"What are the options available for neighborhood residential streets that are not eligible for…
