Tom Lando

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  www.chicoer.com/ci_9525155?source=most_emailed - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/8/2008    Last Visited: 6/9/2008  

  Horning has former Chico City Manager Tom Lando on retainer as a consultant.
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  Lando said of all the undeveloped land he's seen in the area, this property has the most potential for development, with the Durham and Pentz interchange to the south and some services scattered in the area.
  
  But Lando is still working with Horning to get an idea of the project.
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  Lando would like to see the county come up with criteria for development, encouraging the owners to make accommodations for transit, sewage, etc. and see what sites pan out the best.
  
  "I can say that there isn't a comparable piece of property anywhere in Chico or this area," said Lando.

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  www.chicoer.com/ci_5362959?source=most_viewed - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/20/2007    Last Visited: 7/15/2007  

  Dec. 4 - Former Chico City Manager Tom Lando, former Butte College vice president Matthews Jackson and four others are appointed to the Enloe board of trustees.

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  longbeachtaxpayers.org/tools/qp.dwp?task=show_post&post - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/7/2008    Last Visited: 7/31/2008  

  City Manager Tom Lando said the city held "two or three separate public meetings" on the pension increases, and allowed the public to speak on multiple occasions.
  
  "The City Council deliberated over a number of sessions about an appropriate compensation package for employees," he said.
  
  The pension increase was requested by city employees, who aren't represented by a union.Lando also noted staff members took the pension increase instead of a cost-of-living increase in pay.
  
  "In terms of net impact on the city and its budget, it was better for the city and it's what the employees wanted," he said.
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  Lando defended Hodges and other council members as "diligent" in their deliberations about the pension increases.
  
  "I have found the mayor to be very good about doing her homework on each issue," Lando said.
  
  The grand jury said it wasn't passing judgment on whether the pension increases should have been enacted, saying its "focus is on the process that preceded the decision."
  
  However, the jury also noted that costs of public employee benefits "have become a significant area of concern in recent years."
  
  Lando said he could say "with certainty" the approval was not a rubber stamp.
  
  "We will provide an official response to the grand jury report, but in my opinion it was well thought-out with the City Council," he said."

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  www.appeal-democrat.com/news/city_54650___article.html/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/28/2007    Last Visited: 9/28/2007  

  Since March, former Chico City Manager Tom Lando has been on board in an interim role, while also running a Chico-based consulting firm and teaching planning courses at Chico State University and the University of Southern California.

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  www.growlocalbusiness.com/Local+Leaders/default.aspx - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/10/2007    Last Visited: 3/10/2007  

  Tom Lando PresidentLando and Associates

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  www.appeal-democrat.com/news/city_56005___article.html/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/2/2007    Last Visited: 11/2/2007  

  The Live Oak City Council is "adamant" when it comes to updating the general plan, says interim City Manager Tom Lando.
  
  Following this week's meeting on the update, which is being revived after a hiatus of almost a year, Lando said the council remains adamant about its willingness to meet weekly for as long as the next year to complete the general plan.
  
  Council members also remain adamant that owners of land neighboring the city seeking annexation have until the end of a 60-day timetable set two weeks ago to decide whether they're in or out.
  
  "At the end of 60 days, they'll make a decision (about how to proceed)," Lando said of the council.
  
  Lando said the meeting primarily looked at revising the scope of work to be done with the update and gave property owners a chance to discuss their concerns with the council.

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  www.appeal-democrat.com/news/agency_57532___article.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/9/2007    Last Visited: 12/10/2007  

  "We want to participate, but we are really concerned what the cost is," said Live Oak City Manager Tom Lando.
  
  Lando noted that more studies are needed on a flood-protection system for Live Oak before any money is spent.

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  www.appeal-democrat.com/news/stakeholders_56301___artic - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/8/2007    Last Visited: 11/8/2007  

  Interim City Manager Tom Lando said the general plan update and specific plans for each section of future development will provide a better idea of infrastructure costs.
  
  Both sides agreed some landowners may drop out, something Lando said in a earlier meeting can be tied to a declining housing market in addition to the issues stakeholders are bringing up.
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  "If landowners pull out, it becomes a matter of what the city can realistically do," Lando said.

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  www.appeal-democrat.com/news/city_56801___article.html/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/21/2007    Last Visited: 11/21/2007  

  Interim City Manager Tom Lando said that's something worth looking at, since the most attractive aspect of privatizing for the city would be the reduction in capital costs.
  
  But the city is also a strong contender for a state revolving fund loan, which would be more attractive than privatizing since the loan's interest rate would be lower than the profit margin the company would expect from the money it puts into the plant.
  
  "Like any private firm, they would expect a return on their capital investment," Lando said.
  
  Lando also voiced concerns about the status of plant workers who also are part of the city's road crew and that any potential fines from the state would create a situation where the city and EMC would be "pointing fingers at each other."

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  ww.pennnet.com/News/Display_News_Story.cfm?Section=Wire - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/21/2007    Last Visited: 11/26/2007  

  Interim City Manager Tom Lando said that's something worth looking at, since the most attractive aspect of privatizing for the city would be the reduction in capital costs.
  
  But the city is also a strong contender for a state revolving fund loan, which would be more attractive than privatizing since the loan's interest rate would be lower than the profit margin the company would expect from the money it puts into the plant.
  
  "Like any private firm, they would expect a return on their capital investment," Lando said.
  
  Lando also voiced concerns about the status of plant workers who also are part of the city's road crew and that any potential fines from the state would create a situation where the city and EMC would be "pointing fingers at each other."

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