1. California Health Care Facility, Folsom
Folsom City Council Workshop
August 26, 2008

2. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Team Presentation
CPR
Dr. Nadim Khoury
Steve Cambra
Richard Stapler
URS/BLL JV
Albert King
Wendy Saunders
Bob Glass
Joe Cabral
Claude Moss
Traci Michel
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

3. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Background
Plata
Medical Conditions
Coleman
Mental Health Conditions
Perez
Dental
Armstrong
ADA /Accessibility
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

4. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Violation of the Eighth Constitutional Amendment prohibiting cruel and unusual punishment
Violation of the Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment including the right to due process and equal protection
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

5. California Prison Health Care Receivership
In 2005, a U.S. District Court established the California Prison Receivership
Receivership Mandate:
“Create a system where custody and health care staff together guarantee that access to care and quality of medical services in California prisons meet constitutional standards”
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

6. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Receiver: Mr. J. Clark Kelso
Manage all health care- related services in California prisons
Build 10,000 new medical and mental health beds throughout the state
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

7. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Optimal Size: 1,500 beds
Seven Facilities:
Four – Southern CA
Three – Northern CA
Two Co-Ed
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

8. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Site Requirements
On State/CDCR Owned Property
Near major metropolitan area
Currently 33 existing prison facilities:
Space availability
Infill expansion plans
Locale conducive for job recruitment
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

9. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Employment Potential
+ 1,000 construction workers for a period of two years
Approximately 1,500 new medical professionals and correctional officers
$85 million annual payroll
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

10. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Program Elements
Medical and mental health beds (+/-1,500)
Approximately 1,500 employees
½ Medical Professionals
½ Correctional Officers
Under direction of medical professionals
Therapy-focused design
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

11. California Prison Health Care Receivership
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

12. California Prison Health Care Receivership
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

13. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Design Elements
Single story
Housing clusters
Diagnostic and treatment centers
Outdoor areas
Support structures and parking
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

14. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Development of secure medical facilities
Exterior design focused on community compatibility
Focus of interior design and management is health care
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

15. Comparable Exterior Images
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

16. Comparable Exterior Images
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

17. Comparable Exterior Images
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

18. Comparable Exterior Images
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

19. Comparable Interior Images
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

20. Comparable Interior Images
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

21. Comparable Security Features
Electrified fence
Minimize need for correctional officer tower(s)
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

22. California Health Care Facility - Folsom
Site Analysis Alternatives
Multiple sites analyzed
Available space
Access/security
Infrastructure capacity
Current operations
Environmental
Community sensitivities
Constructability
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

23. California Health Care Facility - Folsom
“Valley” Alternative
Internally located
Minimal view impacts
Main entrance - East Natoma St.
Limited space
Significant elevation changes
Disruption of current operations
Removal of existing buildings
Significant construction challenges
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

24. California Health Care Facility - Folsom
“Upper Hill” Alternative
Available space
Main entrance off new access road
Good utility access
Some operation disruption
Minimal view impacts
Enhanced landscaping along Folsom Dam Road
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

25. California Health Care Facility - Folsom
“Entry Hill” Alternative
Available space
Two entrances off of East Natoma Street
Multiple intersection improvements
No operation disturbance
New berm constructed to screen views
Incorporation of pedestrian improvements
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

26. California Health Care Facility - Folsom
CEQA Process
CPR’s Commitment:
Adhere to applicable state and federal environmental laws during facility construction
Ensure all potential conflicts are properly mitigated
Notice of Preparation September, 2008
Public Scoping Meeting Early October, 2008
Draft EIR Late 2008/Early 2009
Final EIR July 2009
Construction Summer 2009
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

27. For more information, please visit the Receiver’s website at:
Staying Up to Date
For more information, please visit the Receiver’s website at:
California Health Care Facility, Folsom

28. California Prison Health Care Receivership
Q & A
California Health Care Facility, Folsom