HomeMy WebLinkAboutScene December 2020 - 12.01.2020 PLUS: PROTECT YOURSELF FROM PACKAGE THEFT | SAVE WATER WITH CLIMATE
VICTORY GARDENS | CITY EARNS PLATINUM BEACON VANGUARD AWARD
A Look Back at 2020
Highlights and Notable
Events from the Past Year
DECEMBER 2020 / JANUARY 2021
A MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE CITY OF CUPERTINO
SCENE
Welcome to December! It’s the
season of giving and the month of
reflection.
As I look back on the year 2020,
I’m grateful for my health, my
friends and family, and my job
with the City. I’m thankful to have
a staff dedicated to serving the
community the best they can.
This holiday season will definitely
be different in our quest to keep
our family, friends, neighbors,
and colleagues safe. I know I’ll
attempt to create that sense of
togetherness by going for physically
distanced walks or hikes with
friends, connecting with my loved
ones through curbside visits, and
having dinners with friends and
family in my backyard.
There are plenty of ways to stay
connected during the holidays
without risking the health of our
loved ones (or ourselves).
When I think about how good
my life is, I can’t help but turn my
thoughts to those less fortunate
than myself. So many people have
lost loved ones, their businesses, or
their jobs. Even within our own small
community.
With that in mind I try to stay present
and do the small things for others:
hold open a door, pay it forward by
buying a stranger’s cup of coffee, or
just offering a kind greeting.
Who knows what these people
have been through?
Stay safe and be kind.
On to 2021.
Deborah Feng
City Manager
FEATURES
3 ‘Tis the Season for
Package Theft
Read about package theft in Cupertino
and what you can do to prevent it from
happening to you.
4 Cut Down Your Holiday
Waste
Americans produce 25% more waste during the
holiday season. Here are some tips to help the
Earth and cut back on waste.
IN
S
I
D
E
10 Virtual Holiday Events
See what the City has planned
for the holidays this December.
5 Stay Vigilant this Winter
COVID-19 remains a reality for all of us. With the
holiday season upon us, we must remain vigilant to
prevent the spread of infection.
12 Directory and Contacts
Keep this list of the most useful
contacts for the City of Cupertino.
6 A Look Back at 2020
During this unique year, we’ve had to find
innovative ways of working, shopping,
having fun, and building community.
Questions or comments about The Scene? Contact staff at scene@cupertino.org.
A TIME TO REFLECT
CONTENTS
2
Total Package Theft 2017-2019
0
JAN
FEB
MAR
APR
MAY
JUN
JULY
AUG
SEP
OCT
NOV
DEC
5 10 15
Total Loss
18000
16000
14000
12000
10000
8000
6000
4000
2000
0 2017 2018 2019
$5,270
$15,754
$4,161
‘Tis the Season for
Package Thefts
Would You Like to Serve on a City Commission?
The holidays are here, but this year, they come
among a global pandemic. This means many
consumers will be shopping online, and with that,
residents can expect package thefts. West Valley
Patrol would like to remind residents to be wary of this
crime and follow some crime prevention measures.
Between 2017 and 2019, the total approximate value
of known stolen packages in the City of Cupertino
was $25,185. Understandably, with gift-giving during
the holidays, December sees the highest number of
these thefts.
Often, delivery parcels are simply left on the front
doorstep or porch, making them susceptible to theft.
Other options include having a neighbor or relative
accept the parcel if you can’t be home, having the
package delivered to your workplace if permitted,
requesting the shipper hold the package at their
facility for pick-up, providing delivery instructions to
have the parcel hidden in a location that is out of
sight, or utilizing shipping lockers as offered by some
companies. You may also want to track the package
with text or email alerts, require a signature for the
delivery, or insure the package.
The holiday season is a busy time of year and
provides a lot of distractions. As always, stay alert
and immediately report anything suspicious by
calling 9-1-1 or the Sheriff’s non-emergency number
at (408) 299-2311.
Cupertino residents are encouraged to apply for positions on City commissions that will have vacancies
in January of 2021. Commissions with upcoming vacancies include: Audit Committee, Bicycle Pedestrian
Commission, Fine Arts Commission, Housing Commission, Library Commission, and Planning Commission.
The application deadline is 4:30 p.m. on Friday, January 8, 2021. Council will conduct interviews beginning
at 5 p.m. on Monday, January 25, 2021 and Tuesday, January 26, 2021.
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.
3
Cut Down Your Holiday Waste
Did you know that during the holidays, Americans
produce more than 25% more waste than
other times of the year? Shopping bags, bows
and ribbons, packaging, and wrapping paper
can contribute an additional one million tons of
waste per week to our landfills, according to the
Environmental Protection Agency.
Smarten up your holiday with these tips to reduce
waste, help the environment, and save money.
Decorate smart
• Avoid single-use decorations like tinsel, stickers,
balloons, or confetti. Check out thrift stores for
donated decorations instead of buying new.
• If you get a holiday tree, consider a potted tree that
can be replanted, buy a fake tree that can be used
again, or rent a live tree.
• Choose LED holiday lights instead of traditional
incandescent lights. If you are upgrading your
lighting, dispose of your old lights where electronic
waste is accepted.
Eat smart
• Put food waste (even bones and plate scrapings)
and food-soiled paper in the organics cart with your
yard waste.
• Use reusable cups, plates, napkins, and tablecloths
instead of single-use disposable options.
Shop smart
• Donate to a charitable organization on your loved
one’s behalf, or give gift cards or certificates.
• Look for durability and good reviews to source
higher quality products that will last longer.
• Shop local or make a homemade gift to reduce
the need for shipping and packaging.
• Look for treasures from a secondhand shop or
third-party resale app.
• Give the gift of rechargeable batteries if you are
giving a gift that needs batteries.
Wrap smart
• Substitute wrapping paper by reusing gift bags
and materials like fabric, newspapers, magazines,
or paper grocery store bags instead of using
wrapping paper.
• Try electronic greeting cards rather than paper
cards. If you do send paper greeting cards, use
cards made from recycled paper and without
metal decoration. Avoid singing greeting cards
which end up as hazardous e-waste.
Dispose smart
• Donate unwanted decorations instead of throwing
them away.
• Double-check recycling rules that may differ
city to city.
• Dispose of holiday trees and wreaths by placing
them in the organics bin or on the curb on day of
collection. Trees must be cut shorter than five feet.
Holiday Closures
Cupertino City Offices will be closed and
nonoperational from Thursday, December 24, 2020
through Sunday, January 3, 2021 and will resume
providing services online and by phone Monday,
January 4, 2021. Due to the ongoing COVID-19
pandemic, City facilities will remain closed to the
public to ensure the safety of visitors and staff.
• Cupertino City Hall, Quinlan Community Center, and
the Senior Center: Closed from Thursday, December
24 through Sunday, January 3, 2021 and will begin
providing services Monday, January 4, 2021.
• Blackberry Farm Golf Course: Closed on Friday,
December 25.
• Sheriff’s Office: Closed Friday, December 25 and
Friday, January 1, 2021. For emergencies, call
9-1-1. For non-emergency officer assistance,
call (408) 299-2311.
• Cupertino Library: Will close early at 5 p.m. on
Thursday, December 24 and Thursday, December
31. Closed on Friday, December 25 and Friday,
January 1, 2021.
4
Avoid close contact
with people who are sick.
Stay home if you are sick.
Wear a face covering
when you go out.
Cover your cough or
sneeze with a tissue, then
throw the tissue in the trash.
Avoid touching your eyes,
nose, and mouth.
Clean and disinfect
frequently touched objects
and surfaces.
Stay at least six feet apart from
people outside your household.
Wash your hands often with
soap and water for at least
20 seconds, especially before
eating, after blowing your nose,
coughing, or sneezing.
If you are feeling ill,
please contact your
healthcare provider.
Protect yourself from flu
with an annual flu shot.
If soap and water are not
readily available, use an
alcohol-based hand sanitizer
with at least 60% alcohol.
With the holiday season upon us, naturally, the urge
to see family and friends will be strong. Undeniably,
we all yearn for that personal connection, to share
gifts of food and friendship, and to experience what
we knew as “normal.” This year is different. This year
we remain vigilant. This year we sacrifice for the same
family and friends we yearn to see.
COVID-19 remains a reality for all of us. This La Niña
winter will limit opportunities to gather outside where
it is safer, but we know how to protect ourselves and
those we love. Washing (or sanitizing) your hands
frequently, wearing a face covering, and maintaining
physical distance from others significantly minimizes
the risk of contracting and spreading COVID-19.
By doing our part, we can protect those at higher
risk for serious COVID-19 illness than others. Even as
COVID-19 cases rise around the nation, the winter
season brings a stark reminder that the seasonal flu
remains a threat and complicates the COVID-19
contact tracing process. Symptoms of the flu can be
similar to early symptoms of COVID-19, meaning that
this year, people with flu symptoms may require a
COVID-19 test and may need to stay home from work
and isolate away from their families while awaiting
results. The flu shot is a safe, effective way to preserve
medical resources for older adults and people
with underlying health conditions are more likely to
develop more serious symptoms and to require more
intensive medical care from flu or COVID-19.
Thank you for doing your part and remaining vigilant
in our response to COVID-19. The people of Cupertino
have led the County to a safer reopening and remain
stronger together while staying apart.
Stay Vigilant: COVID-19 Safety Tips
5
This year may have looked a bit different for everyone—there were many surprises, challenges, and hardships
that have affected every aspect of life. Looking back at Cupertino in 2020, we’ve had to find innovative ways of
working, shopping, having fun, and building community.
Emergency Response
COVID-19 Response
When COVID-19 found its way to our community,
the City quickly responded to make sure the latest
information was available through regular COVID-19
Response Updates. The Open for Business webpage
listed all Cupertino businesses that continued to
operate under Santa Clara County’s Shelter-in-Place
Orders. City facilities were closed to ensure the safety
of residents and staff, but the technology was in place
to allow staff to provide services online and over the
phone. The Senior Center provided virtual check-ins for
its members, and weekly virtual fitness and recreation
classes were created for residents to keep moving
and stay connected at home. The #CupertinoCares
initiative was created to provide weekly activities for
all ages, and foster a sense of community while we all
had to stay apart.
As the pandemic continued, the City stepped up its
efforts to aid the community. The City and West Valley
Community Services provided $50,000 to residents in
need, the City and Meriwest Credit Union provided
emergency assistance funds to tenants, and City
Council passed an Emergency Relief Grant for small
businesses. Cupertino was also one of the first to
implement a Citywide face coverings order, and
continues to have regular testing days at the Cupertino
Senior Center.
2020 Wildfire Season
This year, the Bay Area also experienced a severe
wildfire season, along with high temperatures and poor
air quality. The City established the 2020 Fires webpage
to keep residents updated with the latest information
and provide a fire evacuation map. The Cupertino
Senior Center opened as a cooling center in response
to the heat and air quality. Block Leaders also took a
wildfire preparedness webinar from the Santa Clara
County Fire Department to get updates and prepare in
case of an emergency.
Events and Virtual Events
NASA Speaker Series
NASA has landed in Cupertino! The first NASA Speaker
Series kicked off with two in-person events featuring
speakers Jerry Davis and Dr. Wendy Okolo. After the
start of the pandemic, the event came back in virtual
form in June with speaker Dr. Helen Hwang. Although
we had to pause the series, we look forward to bringing
it back once we can gather in person.
Teen Programs
Many teen events and programs had to be canceled
or postponed, but the ingenuity of Cupertino’s youth
allowed many to take a new format. In June, the
Cupertino Teen Commission collaborated with the
Cupertino Library’s Teen Advisory Board to coordinate
the second year of TEDxYouth@TorreAve, and in July,
<hack> Cupertino became a week-long at-home
coding competition. In October, the Youth and Teen
Commissions of Cupertino, Saratoga, and Campbell
reunited to host the fifth Pizza and Politics, a biannual
political forum coordinated by youth for youth. The
Info-Teeno webinar series was created to teach teens
finance management, and the next event is set to take
place on January 24.
#CupertinoCares
The online, weekly initiative was created to provide
activities for all ages and build community in Cupertino.
Although many big celebrations were canceled this
year, the #CupertinoCares initiative provided 4th of
July Boxes and Halloween Buckets to hundreds of
households across Cupertino for families to celebrate
these holidays at home.
Virtual Coffee Talks and Mornings with the Manager
City Manager Deb Feng didn’t let the pandemic stop
her from meeting with residents to discuss the issues
that matter to them. Originally, these casual meetings
were held in-person at local coffee shops throughout
Cupertino, but had to switch over to a virtual format
during the pandemic.
A Look Back at 2020
6
#CupertinoCares initiative providing Halloween Buckets
to families
In Solidarity
Council Resolution Passed in Solidarity with the Black
Community
This summer, people across the country stood up for
Black lives after the senseless killing of George Floyd. In
response, City Council unanimously passed a resolution
in solidarity with the Black community as a commitment
to continue to work towards a future with more equity
and inclusion in Cupertino. The resolution was passed
days after community activists held a peaceful protest
in Cupertino to stand with the Black community.
Community Forums on Policing
The City hosted two virtual forums on policing for
residents to ask questions and express their views
on this important topic. The first event was held with
Captain Ricardo Urena from the Santa Clara County
Sheriff’s Office West Valley Division, and the second
focused on policing in school with members from the
CUSD and FUHSD school boards.
Forum on Implicit Bias
Hosted by Dr. Shaun Fletcher, Assistant Professor at
the School of Journalism and Mass Communications
at San Jose State University, this virtual forum delved
into why it’s important to address bias, broke down
“privilege” and what it means, and built confidence for
participants to engage in tough conversations.
New in 2020
Welcome Joanne Magrini
The City is thrilled to have Joanne Magrini as the new
Director of Parks and Recreation! Magrini joins Cupertino
after serving in a similar role for the City of San Bruno’s
Community Services Department. She has done an
excellent job leading Parks and Recreation in innovative
ways during the pandemic.
New Applications
The City’s IT Department has released a number
of new applications to make everyday life more
convenient for Cupertino residents. The Capital
Improvements Project Dashboard, the Pavement
Program App, and NextRequest are just a few that can
get you the information you’re looking for in just
a few clicks. Cupertino Connect was released to be
an all-in-one app for finding the latest City updates
and to submit requests for service, and the incredibly
handy and fun Cupertino ARTour app will take you on
an augmented reality tour through Cupertino’s public
art and historic locations.
New Projects
Several highly anticipated projects were completed
this year. Byrne Avenue sidewalk improvement, adding
bike bollards to several intersections, and the asphalt
improvement project on Bollinger Road are just a few
additions that will help keep drivers and cyclists safer
on the streets. The Dog off Leash Area trial period at
Jollyman Park was also extended until June, 2021.
Celebrating 65 Years of Cityhood
2020 marked the 65th anniversary of the City of
Cupertino’s incorporation. Happy 65th birthday,
Cupertino! Additionally, this year also celebrated
the Sports Center’s 30th anniversary.
7
After World War II, Americans were asked to create
gardens known as Victory Gardens to help with the
food shortage crisis and boost morale. Today, there is
a new type of crisis--a warmer and dryer California.
The City of Cupertino wants you to help fight the climate
crisis by installing a Climate Victory Garden in your front
yard. Reduce the demand for water, store carbon in
your soil, and give local wildlife a fighting chance. Your
garden can help build a more resilient, modern city,
and show your neighbors how you are taking care of
the natural world.
The City has partnered with Ecology Action to launch
a new program to help Cupertino residents and multi-
family properties design and build a new front yard.
1. The process starts with a no-cost site inspection at
your property.
2. Ecology Action’s design team will create a custom
planting and irrigation design with you.
3. Once you are happy with the design, you can
choose from Ecology Action’s pre-vetted, qualified
contractors to complete your landscaping project at
an affordable rate. Ecology Action can also provide
hands-on assistance to make it a Do-It-Yourself (DIY)
project and save you money.
4. Save more water with additional features such as
advanced irrigation controls, laundry to landscape
grey water systems, rain barrels, and pervious paving.
5. After the installation is finished, Ecology Action will
help you apply for rebates to keep the costs down.
Cupertino Climate Victory Garden is a pilot project.
This offer is for a limited time only. Sign up for a
no-obligation, no-cost site visit today by visiting
cupertino.org/ClimateGarden.
The City of Cupertino was one of six cities recognized
with a Beacon Vanguard Award from the Institute for
Local Government (ILG) for achievements in climate
action, one of the highest honors a city can achieve
in the ILG’s Beacon Program. The Beacon Program
recognizes voluntary action by local governments
in California for best practices in addressing
climate change and promoting sustainability in
their communities. After receiving an award in all
five Spotlight categories and completing a climate
action plan, a city earns a Beacon Vanguard Award.
Cupertino earned the Vanguard Platinum Award this
year based on the following achievements:
• Platinum Level Award in 2020 for 24% Community
Greenhouse Gas Reductions comparing 2010 to 2018.
• Platinum Level Award in 2017 for 23% Agency
Greenhouse Gas Reductions comparing 2010 to 2015.
• Platinum Level Award in 2016 for 22% Agency
Energy Savings.
• Platinum Level Award in 2016 for Sustainability
Best Practices.
This is a huge accomplishment for the City, and it
publicly acknowledges the leadership and efforts the
City has taken to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
Save Water with a
Climate Victory Garden
City Earns Platinum Beacon Vanguard Award
for Leadership on Climate Change
8
Although deeply affected by the COVID-19 pandemic,
Cupertino’s business community has had many highlights
to celebrate in 2020. This includes welcoming the following
restaurants and businesses to the City:
Cupertino’s minimum wage will
increase to $15.65 per hour beginning
January 1, 2021.
California’s Minimum Wage Law,
passed in 2016, will increase the
State minimum wage to $15 by 2022.
However, recognizing the higher cost
of living in Silicon Valley, the Cities
Association of Santa Clara County
recommended cities to increase to
$15 by 2019. Since then, the City of
Cupertino has updated its minimum
wage annually to stay consistent with
the wages of Los Altos, Palo Alto, and
Santa Clara.
This increase will significantly increase
average earnings of low-wage
workers and their families, with
relatively minor impacts to businesses
and consumers.
Employees:
• Covered employees include
anyone who performs two hours
or more of work per week in
Cupertino.
• Covered employees are entitled
to these rights regardless of
immigration status.
Employers:
• Post official notice in the
workplace informing employees of
the rate increase and their rights.
• Must document all hours worked
and keep records for four years.
• Retaliation against employees
exercising their rights is unlawful.
2020 for Our Cupertino
Business Community
Cupertino
Minimum Wage
Increase
• SpiceKlub Modern Indian
Cuisine (10310 S De Anza
Boulevard)
• Egghead Café (19929
Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• La Pizzeria (Nineteen800,
10088 N Wolfe Road)
• Tiger Sugar (The
Marketplace, 19620
Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Vampire Penguin Shaved
Snow, Drinks, and Desserts
(McClellan Square)
• Noodleosphy
(McClellan Square)
• Pasta Armellino
(Main Street)
• Bank of America (21020
Homestead Road)
• O2 Valley (Loree Center,
19058 Stevens Creek
Boulevard)
• Tarim Global Cuisine (19930
Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Pineapple Thai
(Main Street)
• The Original Facial Bar
(Main Street)
• Myungrang Hot Dog
(Main Street)
• Hanlin Tea Room
(10271 Torre Avenue)
• Code Ninjas
(The Marketplace)
• Ippudo Ramen
(Main Street)
• Savory Kitchen (Cupertino
Crossroads, 20530 Stevens
Creek Boulevard)
• Sleep Number
(20803 Stevens Creek
Boulevard #100)
• F45 Training (Nineteen800,
19700 Vallco Parkway)
• TAKU Ironware (10215
S De Anza Boulevard)
New businesses we’re looking forward to opening in 2021 and
joining our community include:
• Vons Oven Fried Chicken
(10520 S De Anza
Boulevard)
• Mantra India (20840
Stevens Creek Boulevard)
• Little Dipper Shabu Shabu
(Crossroads Cupertino)
• Fire Wings (Crossroads
Cupertino)
9
Holiday Events
Shine Bright Cupertino
It’s that special time of year—there’s a chill in the air,
and neighborhoods are full of holiday spirit. Take a
moment this month to step away from the hustle and
bustle and enjoy the Shine Bright Cupertino light tour.
Neighbors have thoughtfully decorated their homes
with holiday décor for Cupertino to enjoy.
A few touring tips to remember:
• Drive carefully! If you’re doing a driving tour, please
be mindful of the road and your surroundings. Briefly
pull over to safely view lights, and always watch
for pedestrians. Drive politely and quietly through
neighborhoods.
• Be courteous to the homeowners and their
neighbors.
• Best touring times are early nighttime. Don’t tour too
late, as many lights get turned off after 10 p.m.
Find the Shine Bright Cupertino light tour at cupertino.
org/holidayevents.
Zoom with Santa
December 4 to 5 and 18 to 19, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.
$10 Residents / $12 Non-Residents
This year Santa visits will look a little different but feel
just as special. Instead of face to face visits, Santa
will be coming to you live from the North Pole.
Register for a Zoom call and get the chance to
chat with Santa...virtually.
After registering, we will have a staff member contact
you to collect information about the children that will
be on the call. We want to ensure that this will be a call
they won’t forget!
To book a Zoom call with Santa, visit bit.ly/
zoomwithsanta.
Holidays in Hawai’i
December 9, 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
Sway along with the Cupertino Senior Center’s Lei
Nani Hula dancers and the Pilo Ho’ okani band as
they celebrate the holidays with Hawai’ian songs
and dances. The program will be presented on Zoom
and mostly pre-recorded with live introductions from
members of the dance group. Open to the public.
Register at bit.ly/3mNOBlU
The Santa Stop
December 11 to 12, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
December 13, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
$5 Residents / $6 Non-Residents
Santa is coming to Cupertino! For one weekend
he’s leaving his post at the North Pole to greet
Cupertino families from a safe distance. Participants
will get to say hello to Santa as they drive through
the Quinlan Community Center’s parking lot. Santa
letters are encouraged!
Drive-through sessions, set in specific 30-minute time
slots between 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. December 11 to 12 and 2
p.m. to 4 p.m. on December 13. To do a drive-through,
a ticket must be purchased in advance. All registrants
will receive candy canes and an ornament to help
spread holiday cheer!
To purchase a ticket, visit bit.ly/thesantastop.
Deck the Doors
“Deck the doors” with boughs of holly…. Fa la la la la, la
la la la…
#CupertinoCares is hosting a door decorating contest,
and we want you to participate. How festive can you
make the front door to your home or an inside door in
your office? Any door will do. We aren’t picky!
Send a photo of your decked out holiday door to
cupertinocares@cupertino.org by December 16. Doors
will be judged on creativity and holiday spirit. Gift cards
will be sent to the winners and will be announced on
Friday, December 18.
...’Tis the season to be jolly. Fa la la la la, la la la la.
10
Dog Parks
Mary Avenue Dog Park and the Jollyman DOLA has
reopened. Users must follow the latest limitations to
the Santa Clara Country Shelter-in-Place order.
Blackberry Farm Golf Course
Blackberry Farm Golf Course has reopened.
Daily tee times are between sunrise to 1.5 hours
before sunset.
Book a Tee Time: Tee times can be reserved any
time online at blackberryfarmgolfcourse.com
or during business hours by phone (408) 253-9200.
Cupertino Park Tennis Courts
The tennis courts at these parks are open:
• Memorial Park
• Monta Vista Community Center
• Varian Park
Picnic Sites
The City of Cupertino began taking picnic site
reservations on Wednesday, October 21. Reservations
can be made online at reg4rec.org or by calling the
City’s Recreation Office at (408) 777-3120.
Sports Center
The tennis courts at the Cupertino Sports Center
have reopened for Sports Center members. Sports
Center court hours will be Monday through Thursday
from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Friday through Sunday
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Reserve a Court: Court reservations can be made
during business hours by calling the Cupertino Sports
Center (408) 777-3160.
Indoor activities are closed due to a seismic retrofit of
the Sports Center.
Playgrounds
The City of Cupertino reopened park playgrounds
on Monday, September 21. The City will not be
sanitizing play structure surfaces. Use at your own
risk. Playground users should follow social distancing
recommendations, wear a face covering, practice
good hygiene, and follow the regulations put forth by
the California Department of Public Health.
Live Fitness Classes
The City of Cupertino’s Parks & Recreation Department offers free live fitness classes, which you will be able to
live stream from home via the Zoom app! Please download the app on your home computer or smartphone.
Note: Class schedule is subject to change. For the latest information, please visit bit.ly/cupertinovirtualfitness.
MONDAYS
Zumba® with Monica | 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Zumba® routines feature aerobic intervals with a
combination of fast and slow rhythms that tone and
sculpt the body.
TUESDAYS
Bootcamp with Raychel | 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
An interval training class that mixes calisthenics and
body weight exercises with cardio and strength
training. No equipment needed.
WEDNESDAYS
Zumba Gold® with Grace | 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Zumba Gold® is a dance exercise class designed for
active adults 50+. The dances feature Latin moves
such as Salsa, Cumbia, Cha Cha, and more. Steps are
fun and easy to follow and learn. The class is designed
to help improve balance, strength, and flexibility.
THURSDAY
Body Sculpting with Raychel | 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Body sculpting is a muscle-toning total body workout,
incorporating strength and flexibility training.
No equipment needed.
FRIDAYS
U-Jam® with Monica | 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
Join the dance party with U-Jam®, burn those
calories away with easy to follow moves and high
energy music.
Cardio Dance with Monica | 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Join Monica for her very own Cardio Dance Class
filled with Pop and Bollywood music.
FACILITIES
11
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PRSRT-STD
U.S. Postage
PAID
Cupertino, CA
Permit No. 239
CUPERTINO SCENE
Cupertino City Hall
10300 Torre Avenue
Cupertino, CA 95014
*******ECRWSSEDDM*******
POSTAL CUSTOMER
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
SeniorCntr@Cupertino.org
Sports Center ...............................................(408) 777-3160
Recreation@Cupertino.org
Street Light Maint. .......................................(408) 777-3342
StreetDivision@Cupertino.org
Street Sweeping ..........................................(408) 777-3269
Public_Works@Cupertino.org
Tree Maint. ...................................................(408) 777-3410
Public_Works@Cupertino.org
Other Organizations
Organization Phone Number
Animal Control ........................................................(408) 794-7297
California Water Service .........................................(650) 917-0152
Chamber of Commerce ........................................(408) 252-7054
Comcast ..................................................................(800) 945-2288
Cupertino Library .....................................................(408) 446-1667
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.
City Directory