HomeMy WebLinkAboutScene December 2023 - 12.01.2023
DECEMBER 2023 - MARCH 2024SCENE
A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
Embracing the Past and
Envisioning the Future
Commemorating the
Resilient Spirit of Cupertino
PLUS: PROPERLY DISPOSE YOUR HOLIDAY WASTE | SAVE MONEY ON
LIFE-SAVING MEDICATIONS | NOW OPEN NEW BUSINESSES
CONTENTS
FEATURES
4 A Look Back at 2023
Take a moment to look back at some of
the highlights from the City of Cupertino
throughout the year.
7 Save Money on Life-
Saving Medications
Find out if you qualify to receive about
$200 a month to help offset the costs
for medications through the County’s
MedAssist program.
IN
S
I
D
E
9 New SV Hopper Expansion
Ride farther with Cupertino’s shuttle
service, Silicon Valley Hopper, which is
now expanding into Santa Clara.
6 New Organic Waste Requirements
Read about California’s Short Lived Climate
Pollutant Strategy and why you should be
sorting your food scraps in your green bin.
10 Calendar of Events
Find upcoming holiday events,
classes, and more!
12 Directory and Contacts
Keep this list of the most useful
contacts for the City of Cupertino.
Questions or comments about The Scene? Contact staff at scene@cupertino.org.
We Want Your
Feedback!
As the Cupertino Scene reduced the
frequency of publication from a monthly
to a quarterly newsletter, we want to
make sure that we are including the
stories you most want to see.
Please send us your feedback and tell
us what you enjoy most from the Scene,
what news is most helpful to you, and
what additional stories from Cupertino
you would like to see in future editions!
Email communication@cupertino.gov.
JUNE 20
2
3
SCENE
A MONT
H
L
Y
P
U
B
L
I
C
A
T
I
O
N
O
F
T
H
E
C
I
T
Y
O
F
C
U
P
E
R
T
I
N
O
June is L
G
B
T
Q
+
P
r
i
d
e
M
o
n
t
h
Celebrat
i
n
g
a
n
d
S
e
r
v
i
n
g
our LGBT
Q
+
C
o
m
m
u
n
i
t
y
PLUS: SHUTTLE
E
X
P
A
N
S
I
O
N
:
SILICON
V
A
L
L
E
Y
H
O
P
P
E
R
| NEW SINGLE-
U
S
E
PLASTICS
O
R
D
I
N
A
N
C
E
| GET OU
T
D
O
O
R
S
F
O
R
SUMMER
F
U
N
MAY 2023SCENE
A MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
Connecting the World
through Public Works
Learn about National
Public Works Week
PLUS: RECOGNIZED AT SMART 50 AWARDS | JOIN THE SILICON VALLEY PEDAL POWER CHALLENGE | STAY CONNECTED THROUGH BLOCK LEADERS
JULY 2
0
2
3
SCEN
E
A MO
N
T
H
L
Y
P
U
B
L
I
C
A
T
I
O
N
O
F
T
H
E
C
I
T
Y
O
F
C
U
P
E
R
T
I
N
O
Activit
i
e
s
,
A
m
e
n
i
t
i
e
s
,
and A
d
v
e
n
t
u
r
e
Get O
u
t
d
o
o
r
s
f
o
r
P
a
r
k
s
and R
e
c
r
e
a
t
i
o
n
M
o
n
t
h
PLUS: MEM
O
R
I
A
L
P
A
R
K
W
I
N
S
PROJE
C
T
O
F
T
H
E
Y
E
A
R
NEW A
M
E
N
I
T
I
E
S
AT W
I
L
S
O
N
P
A
R
K
|
R
E
G
I
S
T
E
R
F
O
R
CITYW
I
D
E
G
A
R
A
G
E
S
A
L
E
2
Typically, a butterfly is not the first thing that comes to mind
when we think about the City, yet the life cycle of a butterfly
provides a strong analogy to what the new year brings. Over the
past several months, we have faced unprecedented challenges
that have necessitated a thorough reevaluation of our financial
landscape. This year’s budget has not been what we are
accustomed to, which includes a structural deficit, meaning our
ongoing expenses exceed ongoing revenue into the 10-Year
forecast and this is anticipated to have service level impacts.
Through its transformation, the butterfly becomes a testament
to the caterpillar’s perseverance and resilience in the face of
adversity. Similarly, while the City’s budget situation for this year
and beyond may feel uncertain, it presents an opportunity
for transformation and innovation. To deal with a significant
reduction in sales tax revenue, the City must be nimble and
adapt to change. In the face of these challenges, I firmly
believe that the best for Cupertino is yet to come, and that the
commitment of the City’s residents, City Council, and employees
will create a new and different Cupertino.
I am ever hopeful as we look to the new year that we will seize
the opportunity to embrace transformative change while
remembering the spirit that defines our community – one of
compassion, cooperation, and shared purpose. In these difficult
times, it is crucial that we come together as a community. Our
strength lies in our unity, and I am confident that by working
together, we can overcome the challenges that lie ahead.
Together, we can find innovative solutions, support one another,
and emerge from this stronger than ever before.
Pamela Wu
City Manager
A Message from the
City Manager
The City of Cupertino recognizes the
dedication of its staff, and their skills and
passion that make the City function.
Join us in expressing our gratitude for
the years of service and invaluable
contributions from the remarkable
individuals that help shape Cupertino.
Manuel Barragan – 50 years
Paul Tognetti – 25 years
Quinton Adams – 25 years
Laura Miyakawa – 20 years
Nidhi Mathur – 20 years
Andrew Schmitt – 15 years
Arnold Hom – 15 years
Domingo Santos – 15 years
Frank Villa – 15 years
John Ramos – 15 years
Jonathan Williams – 15 years
Julia Kinst – 15 years
Tiffanie Cardenas – 15 years
Teri Gerhardt – 15 years
Crystina Gomez – 10 years
Ika Pauli – 10 years
Jason Bisley – 10 years
John Stiehr – 10 years
Kristina Alfaro – 10 years
Paul O’Sullivan – 10 years
Paul Sapudar – 10 years
Recognizing
Employee
Milestone Years
of Service
Recognizing
Employee
Milestone Years
of Service
3
Looking Back at 2023
While 2023 may have brought unprecedented challenges, the resilient spirit of the City of Cupertino
continued to shine bright throughout the year. As we look back on the past year, we are grateful to the
Cupertino community for their unwavering determination, passion, and dedication to unity. Take a look at
some of the highlights throughout the year while we eagerly look forward to what the new year has to hold.
Cupertino Spelling Bee – January 21
The Cupertino Spelling Bee returned in-person for
2nd and 5th graders in its fourth iteration, organized
by Parks and Recreation and the Cupertino Youth
Activity Board. Over 35 students battled in a fierce
competition to be the best speller. You can watch
the video on the City’s YouTube at cupertino.org/
youtube.
Regnart Creek Trail Ribbon Cutting – March 18
The highly anticipated Regnart Creek Trail, that
connects a variety of popular destinations in Cupertino,
opened to the public with a ribbon cutting ceremony.
Cupertino City Councilmembers, City staff, and many
community members came out to celebrate the
opening of the trail.
<hack> Cupertino – April 15 to 16
Parks and Recreation and the Cupertino Youth Activity
Board hosted its annual overnight hackathon for 13 to
18-year-old coders, returning to the in-person event
for the first time since 2019 at the Quinlan Community
Center. More than 90 teens worked through the
night to code a service or tool related to the theme,
“Community”, submitting a total of 28 projects.
Earth and Arbor Day – April 22
Cupertino and neighboring communities celebrated
our shared Earth at the City’s 15th annual Earth and
Arbor Day Festival. Nearly 1000 tabling partners,
110 volunteers, 88 performers, and seven sponsors
participated in the festival. Hundreds of attendees
gathered in perfect weather to learn about climate
change, take part in activities, enjoy live performances
on a solar-powered stage, indulge in food trucks, and
enjoy the day.
4
CREST Awards 2023 – May 25
Cupertino held its annual awards ceremony, “Cupertino
Recognizes Extra Steps Taken” or CREST Awards, to honor
the outstanding contributions of Cupertino community
members. The 2023 CREST Awards winners are as follows:
Lifetime Achievement – Jim Walker, Organization of the
Year – Friends of the Cupertino Library, Volunteer of the
Year – Fari Aberg, Public Safety Champion of the Year
– Fari Aberg, Rising Star – Adhya Kasamsetty. You can
watch a recording of the event on the City’s YouTube.
National Night Out – August 1
National Night Out (NNO) is an event that promotes
community, neighborhood camaraderie, and enhances
the relationship between neighbors and public safety
agencies. Coordinated by the Office of Emergency
Management (OEM), 25 Cupertino residents, including
Block Leaders and Neighborhood Watch volunteers,
hosted events throughout the City and engaged with
the Sheriff’s Office, Fire Department, Cupertino OEM, and
other agencies.
Cybersecurity Public Education – September 16
The City’s Technology, Information, and
Communications Commission hosted a two-part
Cybersecurity Public Education event at Community
Hall. First, a panel discussion was held with
Cybersecurity experts from public and private sectors.
Following the panel discussion, five teams of Cupertino
high school students presented their cybersecurity
projects to the expert panelists, and each team won
prizes for their innovative presentations.
10th Anniversary Fall Bike Fest – September 30
Cupertino’s Public Works Department through the Safe
Routes to School program, with the help of 100 volunteers,
hosted the City’s 10th Annual Fall Bike Fest. This family-
friendly event encourages the community to discover
the benefits of biking, provides education on how to stay
safe, and fosters joy through 28 fun bike-related activities—
including upcycled “bike part jewelery,” bike-powered
spin art, and a sledgehammer contest.
Small Business Saturday – November 25
Celebrating small businesses and their impact on the
local economy, Small Business Saturday serves as an
excellent reminder for each one of us to support our
local small businesses while kicking off the holiday
shopping season. Find local businesses near you on
the searchable map at cupertino.org/businessmap.
5
Disposing Your Holiday Household Hazardous Waste
With the holiday season upon us, more household
hazardous waste (HHW) may be generated than usual.
Use our resources below to safely dispose of common
holiday hazardous waste.
Holiday String Lights
String lights are e-waste that should not go into the
trash or recycling cart. Find the disposal option that
works for you:
1. Mail them in to the Christmas Light Source
recycling program, which donates all proceeds
to Toys for Tots, and receive a discount code to
purchase new lights. Visit christmas-light-source.
com/pages/christmas-lights-recycling-program.
2. Green Citizen drop off, search for a location
near you: greencitizen.com/free-electronics-
recycling-drop-off/.
3. Check with your local hardware store.
Electronic-Greeting Cards:
Singing cards contain batteries that are hazardous
when put in the trash or recycling. Lithium batteries
(button batteries) can spark and cause a fire, no
matter their size! Rethink your cards this year and
switch to e-cards or recycled paper cards. If you
received a singing card, remove the battery from the
card, wrap in tape, and drop off wherever batteries
are accepted.
Electronic Toys:
When those old electronic toys are at the end of
their life, find E-waste recyclers near you at www2.
calrecycle.ca.gov/electronics/eRecycle.
For all HHW, you can also dispose of it safely by making
a free drop off appointment at hhw.org or call (408)
299-7300. There will also be two nearby events in
January 2024 where you can drop off HHW: Saturday,
January 13 in Sunnyvale and Saturday, January 27 in
Santa Clara. View hhw.org more information.
Put Food Scraps Into Your Green Bin:
Not Just a Good Idea, It’s the Law!
Organic material accounts for more than half of
the material in Califorina’s waste stream. What is
organic material? It’s yard trimmings, food scraps,
and food-soiled paper. When organic material
decomposes in the landfill, it emits greenhouse gases
that contribute to climate change. Reducing the
amount of organic material sent to landfill is part of
California’s Short Lived Climate Pollutant Strategy
(SB 1383).
Everyone should put organic material in the green
organics cart or bin. These materials are collected
by your garbage hauler, Recology, and turned into
nutrient-rich compost. Why not put food scraps down
the garbage disposal? Per the EPA’s new wasted
food scale, sending food scraps down the drain is
to be avoided– not to mention it can cost a lot of
money to fix clogged-up pipes and broken garbage
disposals. If you haven’t already received a kitchen
pail to help collect food scraps, visit cupertino.org/
compost.
It’s easy to compost in Cupertino, follow these three
steps.
1. Collect food scraps from your kitchen container.
2. Empty the contents of the container into your
organics cart.
3. Set out your organics cart for weekly pick-up.
Starting in January 2024, the State of California’s
regulations require Cupertino to enforce correct
sorting requirements. Continuing to sort incorrectly
after outreach, education, and warnings could
result in citation. To check how residents and
businesses are doing with their sorting, City staff will
be doing audits of bins and carts by walking around
and “flipping lids” to take a quick look—don’t be
alarmed if you see us looking in your carts, we’re
here to help!
Scan the QR code
to learn more.
6
Save Money on
Life-Saving Medications
G et cash back on life-saving medications through the
County of Santa Clara Health System’s MedAssist Program!
You can get about $200 through a monthly grant deposited
directly to you to help offset the costs if you have a valid
prescription for one of these medications:
• Diabetes medications
• Asthma inhalers
• Epinephrine auto-injectors (EpiPens)
These grant payments are need-based and intended to
promote the general welfare by improving the health
of residents who cannot otherwise afford prescription
medication.
In-person application assistance is available. Call (408) 970-
2001 to make an appointment. Business hours are Monday
through Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. located at Santa Clara Valley
Health, 777 Turner Drive Suite 330, San Jose CA 95128.
For more information, visit getmedassist.com.
988: The New
National Suicide
and Crisis Lifeline
988 is the new National Suicide Hotline
if you or a loved one is experiencing
distress, thoughts of suicide, or just need
to talk. Those calling from area codes
408, 650, or 669 will be routed to the
Santa Clara County Crisis and Suicide
Prevention Lifeline (CSPL), a 24-hour,
toll-free, confidential suicide prevention
hotline.
The SCC Public Health Department also
provides information about Suicide and
Gun Safety. Read more at bit.ly/3SHUJiI.
For more information about 988 and
suicide prevention, visit scchope.org.
For more resources, visit the City’s
mental health page at cupertino.org/
mentalhealth.
Would You Like to Serve on a City Commission?
The City’s commissions serve as advisory bodies
to the City Council by considering public input and
providing recommendations to the Council. Cupertino
residents are encouraged to apply for positions on
City commissions that will have vacancies in January
2024. Commissions with upcoming vacancies include:
Audit Committee, Housing Commission (Community
Member and Business Representative), Parks and
Recreation Commission, Public Safety Commission,
Sustainability Commission (Community Member, Business
Representative and Educational Representative),
and Technology Information and Communications
Commission.
The City is also recruiting to appoint a representative to
the Sourcewise Advisory Council. Sourcewise is a non-
profit organization designated by the State of California
as the Area Agency on Aging in Santa Clara County.
The application deadline is 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January
5, 2024. Council will conduct interviews and make
appointments in late January.
Applications can be submitted via the Online
Commission Application at cupertino.org/vacancies.
For more details, please see the website or call the City
Clerk’s office at (408) 777-3223.
7
Welcoming New
BusinessesStarting January 1, 2024, minimum
wage in Cupertino will be increasing
to $17.75 per hour. This incremental
increase ensures cost of living doesn’t
outpace the earning ability of
individuals. This measure also combats
the added inflationary cost currently
burdening families. The change will
cover employees performing two
or more hours of work per week in
Cupertino.
Employees are entitled to these rights
regardless of their immigration status. All
employers located within Cupertino are
mandated to post the official notice in
the workplace informing employees of
the rate and their rights. Businesses must
also document all hours worked and
keep records for four years. For more
information, please visit cupertino.org/
minimumwage.
New Minimum
Wage in the
New Year
Enjoy great food, drink, and conversation at one of the
following new restaurants now open in Cupertino.
• Babo Boba Cafe (19960 Homestead Road)
• Berraco Coffee (19110 Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Chicha San Chen (20688 Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Horizon Bakery (19929 Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Koi Palace Contempo (19369 Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Local Cafe (20956 Homestead Road, Suite H)
• Marugame Udon (20682 Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Neighborhood Kitchen (19052 Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Taiwanese Bistro (10700 South De Anza Boulevard)
• Wei’s Fish (10520 South De Anza Boulevard)
• Wow Tea Drink (19505 Stevens Creek Boulevard, Suite 102)
• YGF Malatang Noodles & Pots (19672 Stevens Creek Boulevard)
Note: Restaurants listed above were approved to open for
business between January and October 2023.
City of Cupertino Holiday Closures
Cupertino City Offices such
as City Hall, Quinlan Community
Center, and the Senior Center will
be closed and nonoperational
from Monday, December 25,
2023 through Tuesday, January 2,
2024 and will reopen Wednesday,
January 3, 2024. Additional closure
information:
• Blackberry Farm Golf Course:
Closed on Monday, December 25.
• Sheriff’s Office: Closed Monday,
December 25 and Monday,
January 1, 2024. For emergencies,
call 9-1-1. For non-emergency
officer assistance, call
(408) 299-2311.
• Parking regulations for street
sweeping will not be enforced
Monday, December 18 through
Tuesday, January 2, 2024.
Additional holiday closures in 2024:
• January 15, 2024 – Martin Luther
King Day
• February 10, 2024 - Lunar New Year
• February 19, 2024 – President’s Day
8
The New Silicon Valley
Hopper Shuttle
Silicon Valley (SV) Hopper, the popular Via-Cupertino
on-demand shuttle service, now offers trips to the City
of Santa Clara! As of Monday, November 20, riders can
travel from Cupertino to popular destinations in Santa
Clara, such as Valley Fair, Santa Clara University, and
Santa Clara Town Center.
The Santa Clara expansion will occur in two phases.
Phase 1 includes an 8.5 square mile area south of El
Camino Real, and Phase 2 will expand the service area
beyond Levi’s Stadium while increasing the number
of fleet vehicles. In addition to expanded coverage,
Cupertino has upgraded to an environmentally friendly
fleet, transitioning to all-electric Kia Niro vehicles.
As part of the expansion, earlier this year, Cupertino
and Santa Clara held an art contest to receive ideas
on a new look and name for Via-Cupertino. Santa
Clara and Cupertino students submitted original
artwork based on the themes of Community, Ease
of Use, Transit and Mobility, and Public. Via designers
used elements of the winning designs to create new
vehicle wraps and rebrand the service Silicon Valley
(SV) Hopper!
Along with the new look comes a new app, now
available on Apple’s App Store and the Google Play
Store! Just search for “Silicon Valley Hopper,” download
the app, and start riding!
Fares for the expanded service will remain unchanged,
at $3.50 for a one-way trip and 50% discounts for
seniors, students, low-income individuals, and disabled
riders! Wheelchair-accessible vehicles are also
available. SV Hopper is planning to introduce several
promotional offers to celebrate the launch of the
new service area. For more information on SV Hopper
and its expansion into Santa Clara, please visit the SV
Hopper website at svhopper.com.
9
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
PARKS AND RECREATION EVENTS
The Winter Recreation Schedule is Here!
Winter classes and activities start on Tuesday,
January 2. Find an activity today!
See the winter
recreation schedule at
cupertino.org/recreation.
Environmental Education Center
Saturdays
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Environmental Education Center (EEC) at McClellan
Ranch Preserve is open every Saturday for community
members to explore the wonders of the natural world.
Learn about native plants and animals, meet the EEC’s
animal ambassadors, start a nature journal, or use our
art supplies and unleash your creativity.
Winter 50+ Scene
The winter 50+ Scene is now available at cupertino.
org/senior. Flip through and see what socials,
events, and classes the Cupertino Senior Center has
planned.
Tree Lighting
Friday, December 1
6 p.m.
Quinlan Community Center
Kick off the holiday season at the City’s annual
Community Tree Lighting! Experience the moment when
the tree comes alive with hundreds of twinkling lights,
filling the air with a magical glow.
10
Breakfast with Santa
Saturday, December 2
8:30 to 11:15 a.m.
Quinlan Community Center
You and your family are invited to a breakfast
celebration with Santa! The elves will be cooking
up some delicious North Pole Pancakes, and
Santa will be posing for pictures. Then, join the
elves in the workshop for holiday crafts. Three
seatings available: 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., and
10:30 a.m. Register at reg4rec.org.
Glow Night Golf
Friday, December 8 at 5 p.m.
Blackberry Farm Golf Course
Join the City for a fun evening of night golf with a
shotgun start at Blackberry Farm. All levels welcome!
Register at reg4rec.org.
Signing Santa
Saturday, December 9
2 to 4 p.m.
Quinlan Community Center
Deaf and hard of hearing children, along with their
families, are invited to spend time with a Santa who
understands sign language! Santa only communicates
using sign language, but an interpreter will be on-site
to help translate for friends and family. Register at
reg4rec.org.
Baer Blacksmith Shop Demonstrations
December 23, January 27, and February 24
11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
McClellan Ranch Preserve
Come to the restored Baer Blacksmith Shop and
learn about early Cupertino history and the craft
of blacksmithing. The forge will be fired up for
blacksmithing demonstrations.
Preschool Open House
Tuesday, January 16 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. and
Saturday, January 20 from 10 a.m. to noon
Quinlan Community Center
Tour the Cupertino Preschool’s indoor and outdoor
spaces, ask questions, connect with the teachers and
administrators, and learn about the City’s preschool
program.
Cupertino Spelling Bee
Saturday, January 20
1 to 5:30 p.m.
Is your 2 to 5 grader the next Cupertino Spelling Bee
champion? Register at reg4rec.org.
Sweetheart Social
Saturday, February 10
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Quinlan Community Center
Join the City for a Valentine’s Day themed event for
families, including music, crafts, snacks, photos, and
games. Register at reg4rec.org.
Shredding and Environmental Recycling Event
Saturday, January 20
8 a.m. to noon
De Anza College, Parking Lot A
Recycle old electronics, donate clothes, or shred
your confidential documents. Visit cupertino.org/
enrivonmentalday.
Shredding and
Environment
Recycling Event
11
CUPERTINO SCENE
Cupertino City Hall
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
PRSRT-STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Cupertino, CA
Permit No. 239
*******ECRWSSEDDM*******
POSTAL CUSTOMER
City Directory
City of Cupertino
Department Phone / Email
Building Department ...................................(408) 777-3228
Building@Cupertino.org
Business License ...........................................(408) 777-3221
BL@Cupertino.org
City Clerk ......................................................(408) 777-3223
CityClerk@Cupertino.org
City Manager ..............................................(408) 777-3212
Manager@Cupertino.org
Code Enforcement .....................................(408) 777-3182
Code@Cupertino.org
Planning Department .................................(408) 777-3308
Planning@Cupertino.org
Recreation ...................................................(408) 777-3120
Recreation@Cupertino.org
Senior Center ...............................................(408) 777-3150
Senior_Center@Cupertino.org
Sports Center ...............................................(408) 777-3160
Recreation@Cupertino.org
Street Light Maint. .......................................(408) 777-3342
StreetDivision@Cupertino.org
Street Sweeping ..........................................(408) 777-3269
Engineering@Cupertino.org
Tree Maint. ...................................................(408) 777-3410
Engineering@Cupertino.org
Other Agencies
Organization Phone Number
Animal Control ........................................................(408) 794-7297
AT&T ..........................................................................(800) 331-0500
California Water Service .........................................(650) 917-0152
Chamber of Commerce ........................................(408) 252-7054
Comcast ..................................................................(800) 945-2288
Cupertino Library .....................................................(408) 540-3947
Cupertino Sanitary District ......................................(408) 253-7071
Cupertino Union School District .............................(408) 252-3000
Fremont Union High School District .......................(408) 522-2200
Hazardous Waste Drop-off .....................................(408) 299-7300
PG&E .........................................................................(800) 743-5000
Project Sentinel (Landlord/Tenant Issues) .............(408) 720-9888
Recology (Garbage & Recycling) ........................(408) 725-4020
San Jose Water Company .....................................(408) 279-7900
Santa Clara Registrar of Voters ..............................(408) 299-6863
VTA (Transportation Authority) ...............................(408) 321-2300
Vector Control, Santa Clara County ....................(408) 918-4770
First Responders
Emergency Calls ...................................911 or (408) 299-3233
(Police, Fire, Medical)
Santa Clara County Sheriff’s Office ..............(408) 299-2311
(Non-Emergency)
Santa Clara County Fire Department ...........(408) 378-4010
(Non-Emergency)
Need to report an issue or have a City-related question?
Visit: cupertino.org/cupertino311 or call (408) 777-3200.
The Cupertino Scene is printed on post-consumer waste recycled paper with soy ink.
The newsletter is produced by a certified Bay Area Green Business and is recyclable.
For information on becoming a certified Green Business, visit cupertino.org/GreenBiz.