CORCORAN CITY COUNCIL,
JOINT POWERS FINANCE AUTHORITY,
SUCCESSOR AGENCY FOR CORCORAN RDA,
& HOUSING AUTHORITY
AGENDA
City Council Chambers
1015 Chittenden Avenue
Corcoran, CA 93212
Tuesday, August 8, 2023
5:30 P.M
Public Inspection: A detailed City Council packet is available for review at the City Clerk's Office, located at Corcoran City Hall, 832 Whitley Avenue.
Notice of ADA Compliance: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need assistance to participate in this meeting, please contact the City Clerk's Office at ROLL CALL Mayor: Jeanette Zamora-Bragg
Vice Mayor: Pat Nolen
Council Member: Greg Ojeda
Council Member: Sidonio "Sid" Palmerin
Council Member: Jerry Robertson
INVOCATION
FLAG SALUTE
1. PUBLIC DISCUSSION (Verbal and Written)
Members of the audience may address the Council or submit written comments on non-agenda items; however, in accordance with government code section 54954.2, the Council may not (except in very specific instances) take action on an item not appearing on the posted agenda.
This is the time for members of the public to comment or provide written comments on any matter within the jurisdiction of the Corcoran City Council. This is also the public's opportunity to request that a Consent Calendar item be removed from that section and made a regular agenda item. . The council members ask that you keep your comments brief and positive. Creative criticism, presented with appropriate courtesy, is welcome.
After receiving recognition from the chair, speakers shall state their name and address and proceed with comments. Each speaker will be limited to five (5) minutes.
CONSENT CALENDAR (VV)
All items listed under the consent calendar are routine and will be enacted by one motion. If anyone desires discussion of any item on the consent calendar, the item can be removed at the request of any member of the City Council and made a part of the regular agenda. 2-A. Approval of minutes for the meeting of the City Council on July 25, 2023. 2-B. Authorization to read ordinances and resolutions by title only. 2-C. Ratify Contract between the City of Corcoran and West Valley Construction.
APPROPRATIONS
Approval of Warrant Register dated August 8, 2023. (Pineda) (VV)
PRESENTATIONS
4.A Presentation by Stantec regarding the Corcoran Area Transit Zero-Emission Bus Rollout Plan and approval of Resolution No. 4013 approving the plan. (Tromborg) (VV)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
5-A. Continue Public hearing on adoption of ZTC in Ordinance 647, which was recommended by the Planning Commission in Resolution 2023-07, regarding Cannabis Dispensaries in the Downtown (CD) commercial zone. (Beery) (VV) A. Open Public hearing
B. Staff Report
C. Accept written testimony
D. Accept oral testimony
E. Close hearing
F. Council discussion
G. By motion, approve/approve with changes/deny recommendation
6. STAFF REPORTS -None
MATTERS FOR MAYOR AND COUNCIL
6-A. Upcoming Events/Meetings
6-B. City Manager's Report
6-C. Council Comments/Staff Referral Items - Items of Interest (Non-action items the Council may wish to discuss
6-D. Committee Reports
CLOSED SESSION -None
ADJOURNMENT
I certify that I caused this Agenda of the Corcoran City Council meeting to be posted at the City Council Chambers, 1015 Chittenden Avenue on August 4, 2023. ity Clerk
MINUTES
CORCORAN CITY COUNCIL,
JOINT POWERS FINANCE AUTHORITY,
SUCCESSOR AGENCY FOR CORCORAN RDA,
& HOUSING AUTHORITY REGULAR MEETING
Tuesday, July 25, 2023
The regular session of the Corcoran City Council was called to order by Mayor Zamora- Bragg, in the City Council Chambers, 1015 Chittenden Avenue, Corcoran, CA at 5:31 P.M.
ROLL CALL
Council members present: Greg Ojeda, Sid Palmerin, Jerry Robertson, and Jeanette Zamora-Bragg
Council members absent: Pat Nolen
Staff present: Pedro Castro, Moses Diaz, Joe Faulkner, Greg Gatzka, Tina Gomez, Sandra Pineda, and Marlene Spain
Press present: None
INVOCATION Invocation was presented by Palmerin.
FLAG SALUTE The flag salute was led by Ojeda.
PUBLIC DISCUSSION - None
CONSENT CALENDAR
Following Council discussion, a motion was made by Robertson and seconded by Palmerin to approve Consent Calendar. Motion carried by the following vote:
AYES: Ojeda, Palmerin, Robertson and Zamora- Bragg
NOES:
ABSENT: Nolen
ABSTAINED:
egular Meeting Minu Page 1 of 4
1у 25, Сіу Сонт
2-A. Approval of minutes for the meeting of the City Council on July 11, 2023. 2-B. Authorization to read ordinances and resolutions by title only. 2-C. Approval of Warrant Register dated July 25, 2023.
2-D. Amend Resolution No. 4016 to adopt the Fiscal Year 23-24 Compensation and Benefit Plan for City staff positions.
PRESENTATIONS -None
4. PUBLIC HEARINGS
4-A. Public hearing on adoption of Zone Text Change (ZTC) in Ordinance 647, which was recommended by the Planning Commission in Resolution 2023-07, regarding Cannabis Dispensaries in the Downtown (CD) commercial zone was declared open at 5:34 p.m. There being not written or oral testimony the public hearing was closed Following Council discussion, a motion was made by Robertson and seconded by Ojeda to adjourn the meeting August 8, 2023. Motion carried by the following vote:
AYES: Ojeda, Palmerin, Robertson and Zamora-Bragg
NOES:
ABSENT: Nolen
5. STAFF REPORTS
5-A. Following Council discussion, a motion was made by Robertson and seconded by Ojeda to authorization to Initiate Formal Recruitment for the Police Chief Vacancy. Motion carried by the following vote:
AYES: Ojeda, Palmerin, Robertson and Zamora-Bragg
NOES:
ABSENT: Nolen
5-B. Following Council discussion, a motion was made by Ojeda and seconded by Palmerin to authorize Employment Agreement for Interim Appointment of Police Chief, and adopting Resolution No. 4017 authorizing the hiring of a CalPERS Retired Annuitant. Motion carried by the following vote:
AYES: Ojeda, Palmerin, Robertson and Zamora-Bragg
NOES:
ABSENT: Nolen
Copula cry CoMicies Page 2 of 4
July 25, 2023
5-C. Following Council discussion, a motion was made by Robertson and seconded by Djeda to approve Resolution No. 4018 regarding Fiscal Year 23-24 Budget Amendment to Authorize Addition of Second Deputy Chief Position as Interim Department Management Measure... Motion carried by the following vote:
AYES: Ojeda, Palmerin, Robertson and Zamora-Bragg
NOES:
ABSENT: Nolen
6. MATTERS FOR MAYOR AND COUNCIL
6-A. Upcoming Events/Meetings
6-B. City Manager's Report
6-C. Council Comments/Staff Referral Items - Items of Interest (Non-action items the Council may wish to discuss)
6-D. Committee Reports
7. CLOSED SESSION
At 5:55 p.m. Council recessed to closed session pursuant to:
7-A. PERSONNEL (Government Code § 54957(b)). It is the intention of this governing body to meet in closed-session to:
Consider the discipline, dismissal or release of a public employee.
Hear complaints or charges against a public employee.
Consider public employee appointment/employment for the position of:
_Chief of Police_
Consider public employee performance evaluation for the position of:
ADJOURNMENT 6:36 P.M.
Marlene Spain, City Clerk Jeanette Zamora-Bragg, Mayor
APPROVED DATE:
Regular Meeting Minutes Page 3 of 4
Coly 25, Cy Council
Regular Meeting.Minutes Page 4 of 4
Corcoran City Council
July 25, 2023
City of
CORCORAN
FOUNDED 1914
A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
Consent Calendar
ITEM #: 3-A
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Council
FROM: Sandra Pineda, Finance Director
DATE: 08/08/23 MEETING DATE: 08/08/23
SUBJECT: Warrant Register
Recommendation:
Consider approval of the warrant registers).
Discussion:
The attached appropriations are for services and supplies utilized by City Departments in order to maintain services for the community. The warrant registers) will be reviewed at the upcoming meeting and staff can address any questions from Council Members.
Budget Impact:
The warrant register includes expenses approved in the Fiscal Year 2023/2024 Budget and may include items which will be addressed through Budget Amendments.
Attachments:
• Warrant Register #1 for warrant request date: 08/08/23 FY23 • Warrant Register #2 for warrant request date: 08/08/23 FY24 • Warrant Register #3 for warrant request date: 08/08/23 FY23 Accounts Payable
Blanket Voucher Approval Document
User: Imustain
07/31/2023 - 9:02AM COREDEE
Printed:
Warrant Request Date: 7/31/2023
DAC Fund:
Batch: 00501.08.2023 - Wrnt Rgstr 08/08/23 fy23
Amoun
Line Claimant
36.00 California Department of Tax & Fee Administration 264.00
California Department of Tax & Fee Administration
142.95
Division of State Architect
36.08 United States Treasury
Page Total: S479.03
Grand Total: S479.03
Page Total: $479.03
AP-Blanket Voucher Approval Document (07/31/2023 - 9:02 AM) Accounts Payable
Voucher Approval List
User: Imustain
Printed: 07/31/2023 - 9:03AM PORCOR
Batch: 00501.08.2023 - Wmt Rgstr 08/08/23 fy23
Warraut Date Vendor Description Account Number Amoun
7731/2023 California Department of Tax & Fee Administration DIESEL FUEL TAX APRIL - SUNE 2ND QTR 145-410-300-250 36.00 7/31/2023 California Department of Tax &: Fee Adminstration WIP SUPPLIES - TAXES PAD 105-437-300-210 53.00 7/31/2023 California Department of Tax & Fec Administration RECPL ARENSIC SCANNER - TAXES PAD 105-437-300-140 211.00 7/31/2023 Division of State Architect ZND QTR APRIL-JUNE 2023 104-000-323-009 142.95 7/31/2023 United States Treasury 2ND QTR PAYROLL TAXES 104-000-202-011 36.08 Warrant Total: 479.03
AP- Voucher Approval List (07/31/2023 - 9:03 AM) Page 1 #2
Accounts Payable
Blanket Voucher Approval Document
User: Imustain
08/02/2023 - 3:25PM COREORE
Printed:
Warrant Request Date: 8/2/2023
DAC Fund:
Batch: 00511.08.2023 - Wmt Rgstr 08/08/23 FY24
Claimant Amount
Line
All Hazard EHS, Inc 3,500.00
1.327.22
2 American Office Solutions. LL.C
American Office Solutions. LLC 5.40
American Office Solutions, L.L.C 365.86
487.00
American Water Works Assoc
27.47 Auto Zone, Inc.
309.38
7 Az Auto Parts
Bakersfield Container Sales & Storage 4,300.00
47.39 Best Deal Food Co Inc.
271.29
10 BNI Building News
13,830.29
11 Brenntag Pacific, Inc.
3,050.00
12 BSK Associates
101,462.00
13 CalPERS
455.24
14 Cannon Financial Services, Inc.
101.07
15 Cline's Business Equipment. Inc.
Corcoran Community Foundation 250.00
16 99.92
17 Corcoran Hardware
1,821.50
18 Corcoran Heating & Air
1,945.69
19 Creative Bus Sales, Inc
CRWA 1,507.00
20 CSJVRMA 724,110.00
21 5.435.61
Ferguson Enterprises. Inc
58.84 23 Frontier Communications
848.49
24 Grainger Inc
375.00
25 Hayes Garage Doors
5.39 26 Images/RadioShack Dealer
100.00
27 Jorgensen & Company
KRC Safety Co. Inc. 1.825.47
28 200.00
29 Lauryn Hernandez.
Linde Inc. 8,566.61
30 132.50
31 Matson Alarm Co. Inc.
69.90 32 Navia Benefit Solutions
3.318.81
33 Nutrien AG Solutions. Inc.
544.30
34 Pace Analytical Services. LL.C
26,214.14
35 PACE Supply
2,240.00
36 Pace Systems, Inc
1.107.13.
37 PG&E
13.708.00
38 PG&E
7,449.15
39 PG&E
Prime Towing & Transport. Inc. 437.50
40 2.423.04
41 Proclean Supply
708.27
42 Prudential Overall Supply
1,039.00
Quadient
270.65
Quality Pool Service
650.00
Rebecca C. Thompson Real Estate Appraisal
458.16
46 Reuben Shortnacy
47 Richard's Chevrolet 36.51
48 Roto-Rooter 3,500.00
49 SCA Of CA, LLC 6,699.00
50 Spruce & Gander, Inc. 11,277.17
51 Sieve Dovali Construction 97,892.75
52 Sun Ridge Systems, Inc 2,290.25
53 Superior Electric Works Inc. 1,537.89
54 The Printer 900.64
Tulare County Sheriffs Office 700.00
56 Underground Service Alert 1,630.36
57 Univar USA Inc 13,870.74
58 US Bank Equipment Finance 163.91
59 USPS 5,550.00
60 Valley Elevator Inc. 383.00
61 Verizon Wireless 765.73
62 Verizon Wireless 178.58
63 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. 1,131.50
64 WEX BANK 9,221.87
Will Tiesiera Ford-Mereury 1,175.92
Page Total: $158,905.82
Grand S1,096,365.50
Page Total: $158,905.82
AP-Blanket Voucher Approval Document (08/02/2023 - 3:25 PM) Page 2 Accounts Payable
Voucher Approval List
User: Imustain
Printed: 08/02/2023 - 3:27PM COR COER
Batch: 00511.08.2023 - Wmt Rgstr 08/08/23 FY24
Warrant Date Vendor Description Account Amount
8.22023 All Hazard EHS. Inc CONFINED SPACE TRAINING & EMPLOYEES WIP 105-437-300-270 2,100,00
8.2 2023 All Hazard EHS. Inc CONFINED SPACE TRAINING- EMPLOYEES WWIP 120-435-300-270 1,120.00. 8/2/2023 Amencan Office Solutions. L.L.C INV# 20902 BATTERY BACKUP 104-421-300-181 365.86
8.2/2023 Amencan Office Solutions. LI.C INV = 20906 NEW COMPUTER INSTALLED - LISA MUSTAIN 104-405-300-200 1.327.22 8/2/2023 American Office Solutions. LL.C INV# 21085 COM DEV CAT6 INLINE COUPLER FOR JOANNA CASTRO 104-106-300-200 5.40 8/2/2023 All Hazard EHS. Inc CONFINED SPACE TRAINING4 EMPLOYEES WWIP 121-439-300-270 280.00 8/2/2023 Az Auto Parts UNIT 107 SPRAY RIG 105-437-300-140 25.50 8/2/2023 Az Auto Parts BELT FOR SHOP USE 104-433-300-210 21.82 8 2 2023 Az Auto Parts UNIT 203 - INTERIOR DOOR HANDLE 109-434-300-260 150.74
8.2/2023 AIR OIL FILTER 104-421-300-260 27.47
8/2/2023 Az Auto Parts UNIT 72 PULL. DISK REPAIR 120-435-300-1-40 6.32 8 22023 Amencan Water Works Assoc ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP 10-01/23-09 30 24 105-437-300-160 487.00| S 2/2023 Az Auto Parts UNIT 249 MOTOR OIL. 120-435-300-140 34.10 8 22023 Az Auto Parts DRIVE BELT ISS 104-421-300-260 50.64 8 2/2023 BSK Associates QUANTI TRAY TOTAL COLIFORM & E COLI 105-437-300-200 243.00 8 2/2023 BSK Associates WELL SAMPLING 105-437-300-200 866.00 8:2/2023 Best Deal Food Co Inc WWTP TRAINING SUPPLIES 120-435.300-210 47.39
8.2/2023 BNI Building News 2024 ARCHITECTS SQUARE FOOT COSTBOOK 104-406-300-170 135.11 8/2/2023 CalPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LABILITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 104-402-200-122 4,322.00 $ 2/2023 BSK Assuciates QUANTI TRAY ARSENIC NITRATE 105-437-300-200 120.00 8 2/2023 Brenntag Pacific, Inc CASTIC SODA CHEMICAL FOR PH ADJUSTMENT 105-437-300-219 13.830.29 8 2/2023 BSK Associates QUANTI TRAY TOTAL COLFORM & E COLI 105-137-300-200 191.00 8 2.2023 BNl Building News 2024 ENR SQUARE FOOT COSTBOOK 104-406-300-170 136.18 x 2 2023 BSK Associates PLANT INF EFF LAGOON 120-435-300-200 381.00 8 2/2023 Az Auto Parts UNIT 240 PAINT 104-412-300-140 13.10 8/2/2023 BSK Associates UCMRS EPA SAMPLING 105-437-300-200 600.00 8 2/2023 BSK Associates QUANTI TRAY TOTAL COLIFORM & E COLI 105-437-300-200 208.00 8 2/2023 Az Auto Parts SHOP USE SUPPLIES 104-433-300-210 7.16 82 2023 Bakersfield Container Sales & Storage RESIDENTAL WATER METER PROJECT GRANT CONTAINERS TO STORE METERS 105-437-300-200 4,300.00 8 2 2023 BSK Associates WELL SAMPLING 105-437-300-200 441.00 8 2/2023 CalPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LABILITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 301-430-200-122 793.50 8 2/2023 Cline's Busmess Equipment. Inc USAGE - JULY 2023 104-121-300-180 101.07 8 2/2023 Corcoran Community Foundation TRANSIT ADVERTISEMENT ON FOOTBALI, GAME DAY GUIDE 145-410-300-156 250.00 8 2/2023 Corcoran Hardware WIP DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES 105.437.300.210 28.13 8:2/2023 Corcoran Heating & Air RAO - CLEANED OUT CONDENSATION PUMP 136-415-300-200 142.50 8/2/2023 Corcuran Hardware GVT BLDG DEPAR MENT SUPPLIES 104-132-300-210 15.54
8.2/2023 CAPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LABIL.ITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 109-434-200-122 3.414.10 x 2 2023 CalPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABI.IY MISC CLASSIC 1334 120-135-200-122 8.301.91 8/2/2023 CalPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 104.421-200-122 14.078 50 8 2 2023 Corcoran licating & Air SHOP-A-C SPLIT SYSYEM 121-439.300-200 159.00 8/2/2023 Corcoran Heating & Air AC SERVICE CALL CITY HALI. - 2 UNITS 104-432-300-200 789.00 y 2/2023 CalPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 104-405-200-122 6,230.00 8 2 2023 Corcuran Heating & Air SHOP- A C SPLIT SYSYEM 104-432-300-200 159.00
8.2:2023 AC' SERVICE CALL 105-139-300-200 95.00
82,3023 CaPERS UNFUNDED ACTRUED LIABILITY MISC: CLASSIC 1334 104-133-200-122 6.061.29 8,22023 CRWA ALKi 2023 - AUG 3038 ANNUAL. CRWA MEMBERSHIP 105-139-300-170 1.507.00
8.22023 Inal CASPERS UNFUNDED ACC'RUED ILLABILITY MISC. CLASSIC 13H 112-138-200-122 648.28 8:23023 CAPERS INFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC: CI.ASSIC 1334 178-741-200-122 1.268.69 8122023 CAPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 311-108-200-122 5.215.59
8.2/2023 CONTRACT CHARGE JULY 2023 104-132-300-180 455.24
8.22023 C'APERS UNFUNDED AC'CRULD LIABILITY MISC: CLASSIC 1334 177-418-200-132 793.50 8132023 CAPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC. CLASSIC 1334 145-410-200-122 15,496.52
8.22023 C'orcoran Heating de Air SHOP- NC SPLIT SYSYEM 820-435-300-200 159.00 812/2023 UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC CLASSIC: 1334 104-431-200-122 7,420.58 8:22023 Creative Bus Seles, Bas LASER UTILITY BILL PUSTCARD & SHIPPING 104-105-300-155 1.945.69 822023 CaPERS UNFUNDED ACCHUED LIABILITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 108-412-200-122 3.713.34 82-2023 UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISCICLASSIC 1334 104-406-200-122 5,882.00 8:2:2023 Corcoran Hardware STREETS DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES 109-434-300-210 56.25 822023 CAPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC. ( LASSIC 134 105-137-200-122 15,298.02
8.2.2023 CaPERS UNFUNDED ACCRUED LIABILITY MISC CLASSIC 1334 121-439-200-122 1.824.18 8:22023 Concoren Heating & Air SHOP. A-SPLIT SYSYEM 109-434-300-200 159.00 8:2:2023 Corcorea Messing & Air SICOP. ASPLIT SYSEM 105-137-300-200 159.00
8.3/2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 121-439-300-130 37.00 82/2023 (SIVHMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 102-405-300-130 58.00 812.2023 CS/VRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 104-131-300-130 40.00 82/2023 (SIVRMA AUTO PHYSIAL. DAMAGE PROGRAM 104-412-300-130 4,299.00 822023 CSIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 178-441-300-130 58.44 822023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 112-438-300-130 5.00 82:2023 (SJVRMA LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-121-300-130 29.733.50
8.2-2023 (SIVAMA EMPLOYER PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 107-446-300-130 236.88 812-2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-131-300-130 624,99 8:2-2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCT: 104-433-300-130 48.00 8:2:2023 (SIVRMA LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-133-300-130 1.545.00
8.2.2023 (SJVRMA AUTO PHYSK'AL DAMACE PROGRAM 121-439-300-130 2,150.00 822023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 104-421-300-130 746.25 82:2023 (SIVRMA AUTOMIYSICAL DAMAGE PROGRAM 109-432-300-130 2,364.00 812:2023 (SIVRMA AUTO PHYSICAL. DAMAGE PROGRAM 104-106-300-130 3.439.00 82/2023 (SIVEMA EMPLOYE: PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 112-438-300-130 112.63 8/22023 (SJVHMA 104-401-300-130 1,237.01
822023 CSIVRMA AUTO PHYSICAL DAMAGE PROGRAM 104-402-300-130 2,150.00
8.22023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 145-910-300-130 2,833.23
82.2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 120-135-300-130 1.546.89
8.2/2023 (SIVRMA LABILITY PROCIKAM 104-432-300-130 2.472.00
8.2:3023 (SIVRMA EMPLOVEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 177-418-300-130 33.00 8:2:2023 (SJVRMA AUTO PHYSICAL DAMAGE PROGRAM 104-401-300-130 352.00 82-2023 (SJVRMA EMPLOVEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-106-300-130 1,471.99 8/2:2023 AUTO PHYSICAL DAMAGE PROGRAM 109-434-300-130 4,298.00 8:2:2023 (SIVRMA AUTO PHYSICAL. DAMAGE PROGRAM 108-431-300-130 2.364.00 822023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 101-132-300-130 364.36 8-2/2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 110-434-300-130 228.54 8/2:2023 (SIVRMA LIABILITY PHOGRAM 120-435-300-130 4,089.38 822023 (SIVRMA EMPLUYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 805-437-300-130 2,994.24 82:2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 301-430-300-130 33.00
8.23023 (SIVRMA LIABILITY PHOGRAM 809-434-300-130 4,244.00 82:2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-102-300-130 562.93 :
•
EMPLOVEE ASSISTANCE 104-506-300-130
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 311-408-300-130
EMPLOYEE PRAC TICE LIABILITY PROGRAM (04-933-300-130
EMPL.OYEE PRACTICH LIABILITY PROGHAM 121-439-300-130
ffiflli 109-434-300-130
EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE
8/2/2023 EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 179-442-300-130 8/2/2023 LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-431-300-130
8/2/2023 AUTO PHYSICAL. DAMAGE PROGRAM 104-421-300-130
8/2:2023 CSIVRMA EMPLOVEE ASSISTANCE: 145-410-300-130
8/22023 (SIVRMA AUTO PHYSICAL DAMAGE PROGRAM 104-105-300-130 82-2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOVEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-121-300-130 82:2023 CSIVRMRA AUTO PHYSICAL DAMAGE PROGKAM 104-433-300-130 B22023 CSIVRMA AUTO PHYSICAL DAMAGE PROGRAM 105-437-300-130 8/2/2023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LIABILITY PHOGRAM 311-108-300-130
8.2/2023 CSIVRMA AUTO PHYSICAL. DAMAGEE PROGRAM 145-410-300-130 8/22023 CSIVRMA L.IABELITY PROGRAM 104-406-300-130
812:2023 (SIVRMA GENERAL. AUMIN 104-405-300-130
812/2023 CSIVRMA LIABILITY PROGIRAM 112-138-300-130
8:2/2023 (SIVRMA LİMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 105-437-300-130
8.2.2023 CSIVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 101-102-300-130
8.2/2023 (SIVRMA AUTO PHVSICAL DAMAGE PROGRAM 120-435-300-130 822023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCT: 301-430-300-130
88222023 (SIVRMA EMPLOYEE PRACTICE LABILITY PROGRAM 109434-300-130 822023 (SIVHMA LMPLOYEE PRAC TICH LIABU.FTY PROGRAM 104-412-300-130 822023 CSJVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 120-435-300-130
8i22023 (SIVRMA LIABILITY PROGRAM 104-402-300-130
8:2/2023 CSJVRMA EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE 104-432-380-130
82/2023 (SIVRMA L.IABILITY PROGRAM 104-405-300-130
8.2:2023 (SIVRMA LIABILITY PROGRAM 109-112-30-130
822023 (SIVAMA AUTO PHYSICAL DAMAGE PROGHAM 112-438-300-130 8/2/2023 CSJVRMA LIABILITY PROGRAM 138-413-300-130
822023 CSIVRMA WORKERS COMP 301-430-200-121
82/2023 Hudenciel Overail Supply ENTRANCE RUGSSHUP TOWEL SABUST MOP 104-432-360-200 8/2/2023 Verizon Wireless COM DEV PHONES 104-406-300-220 822023 Tulare Couniy Sherils ONice PERISHABLE SKILLS CARRILLO, AGUIRHE 104-421-300-270 8/22023 CSJVRMA WORKERS COMP 110-134-200-121
822023 Ferguson tinterprises, lnc WELL 4 PROJECT: 12 PAKTS 105-437-300-210 8/22023 Steve Dovali Construction STATE ALLOCATION WELL SF GRANT JULY PHOUHESS 105-437-500-519 8/2:2023 PACE Supely WATEROUS HYDRANT PARTS FOR STOCK 105-437-300-140 Prime Towiny & Transpor, Ine. TUWING - (230110U 8V2W385 104-421-300-210 8:2/2023
8/22023 (SJVRMA WORKERS COMP 104-406-300-121
8/2/2023 Rebocca C. Thumpson Reaf Estate Appraisal ARPA WW PROJECT AG 1AFT STATION APFRAISAL PROPERTY ISHS BAINUM 120-435-500-540 822023 CSIVRMA WORKERS COMP 103-437-200-121
8/22023 Ferguson Esterprises, Inc HYDRANT METER 103-437-300-210 PAC'E Supply WELL 4B FLUSH LINE PRONECT 12-PARTS 105-437-300-210 822023
8/2:2023 (SJVRMA PROPERTY PROGRAM 104-105-360-130
822023 PACE Supply WTP GLOBE CHECK VALVE REPLACEMENT FOR FF PUMP 105-132-300-140
8.22023 Prudential Overall Supply ENTRANCE RUGS:SIOF TOWELS DUST MON 101-433-300-200 8:3/2023 "SJVRMA WORKERS COMP 104-112-200-121
8/2/2023 KHC Safay Co. lac. STREET SUPPLIES SIGNS ROUGI HOAD & 23MM1E 109-434-300-210 8/2/2023 Steve Dovali Construction C'ORCORAN WELL 8C-JI.Y SITEWORK 105-437-500-512 Verizon Wireless HICK CELLPHONE 104-133-300-200
822023
82-3023 PACE Supply WTP 16°10-12"STAINLESS BOLT KIES 105-437-300-210 870.20 82-3023 (SIVRMA LIABILITY PROGRAM 136-415-300-130 5.631.36 823023 Mason Alern (la las. RAU ALARM SYSTEM - MONITORING & SVC AUG 3023 136-115-300-200 132.50 82-2023 Nutrien AG Solstions. Inc. ROUND UP FOR WTP SPRAYING 105-137-300-210 1,328.23 82/2023 Spruce de Clander. Ins. MEASURE A TRENCH GATE - FINAL. PAYMENT 138-413-300-210 11,277.17 8:22023 (SIVRMA WORKERS COMP 120-435-200-121 8,768.25
8/2:2023 KRC'Safety Co. lot. BARRICADES: OTY & PLASTIC PANELS 109-134-300-310 275.18 822023 SCAUCA, LIC STREET SWEEPING - JULY 2023 112-438-300-200 2.233.00 82202) Richards (hevroles SWITCH • 342 104-121-300-260 36.51 82:2023 Sun Ridge Systans, Ine RIMS BAR CODE SCANNER PROPERTY RUUM 104-21-300-181 2,290.25 8:22023 (SIVRMA WORKERS COMP 179-442-200-121 2.75
8.3.2023 CSIVRMA PHOPERTY PROGRAM 104-12-300-130 20.650.00 82:2023 Quedicat POSTAGE MACHINE LOADED & (TTY HALL 104-132-300-152 1.039.00 82/2023 Prudenial Overall Supply ENTRANCE: HUGS SHOP TOWELS DUST MOP 104132-300-200 68.99 8122023 PACE Supply WTP-CORP BALL STOPS FOR STOCK 103-137-300-210 806.48 822023 Prudentiel Onerall Supply ENTRANCE RUCS SHOP TOWELS DUST MOP 120-435-300-200 77.92
8.22023 (SJVRMA PROPERTY PROGRAM 104-401-300-130 2,575.00 822023 (SIVHMA LOW VALUE VEHICLE COVERAGE PROXIRAM 104-433-300-130 230.00 812-2023 Prudential Overall Supply ENTRANCE RUGS-SHUP TOWELS DUSI MUF 136-113-300-200 34.33 82/2023 Nutrien ALi Solutions, Inc. HOUND UP - WTP 105-137-300-210 664.11 8:2:2023 Nutries AG Solutions, lac GRANULAR CHLORINE FOR WTP WELL. + 105-137-300-210 361.97 8:2/2023 PACE Supply WTP 2-STAINLESS STEAL BOLT KITS 105-137-300-210 209.26 8122023 Pace Areiyical Savios. LC MONTHLY ARSENIC TESTING SAMPLES JULY 2023 - WWTP 120-135-300-200 $44.30
8.22023 Procican Supply COVID 19 - SUPPLIES BUILDING CLEANING SUPPLIES • 104-132-300-216 2,423.04 8/2/2023 WORKERS COMP 104-402-200-121 2.481.50
822023 HYDRANT METER 105-137-300-210 2.143.10
82/2023 BULK SODIUM HYPOCHLORITE 105-437-300-219 11.597.49 8:2/2023 WWIP. ACCT: 559-993-1265-091718:5 120-435-300-220 38.84 82/2023 WORKERS COMP 112-138-200-121 288.00
8122023 LIABILITY PHOURAM 121-439-300-130 636.00
82/2023 BATTERIES FUR WTP EXIT SIUNS 105-437-300-140 5.39 82:2023 HUSINESS CARDS - 1. CASTRO 104-106-300-210 101.23
8.22023 IN AIH COMPRESSOH MAINTENANCE KIT I0S-437-300-140 823.59 8/2.2023 Lende Inc. CO2 BULK 105-137-300-219 8.350.11
822023 PROPERTY PRIXIRAM 120-135-300-130 68,267.00
822023 RAC POOL BULK CHEMICALS 138-413-300-200 2,273.25 8/22021 PROPERTY PRUGRAM 105-437-300-130 177,385.00
812/2023 WORKERS COMP 311-408-200-121 841.50
82/2023 WTP 4" DIAMETER STAINLESS STEAL. BOLT KIT 105-437-300-210 170.37 8212023 ANNUAL. SOFTWARE 7-1523-714-24 114-414-300-210 2,240.00
8.22023 RPR SALLY PORT DOOR 104-121-300-210 375.00
82-3023 CIVIC PARK ELECTRIA. WIRING FOR HOUSTER PUMP CONTROLS 101-412-300-140 1.537.89
8.22023 PROPERTY PROGRAM 104-102-300-130 14.197.00
823023 COBRA ADMIN 7. 1.23-7.31.21 104-402-300-200 69.0 8:2:2023 WORKERS COMP 145-410-200-121 13,623.25
822023 ('SJVRMA WORKERS COMP 104-131-200-121 1,015.50
82/2023 LIALILITY PROGRAM 145-410-300-130 2,803.00
81212023 (SIVRMA WORKERS COMP 177-748-200-121 162.75
8.22023 (SIVRMA WORKERS COMP 104-133-200-121 2,693.00
822023 WTF ON CALL CELL PHONE: 105-137-300-320 6.82
8222023 PROPERTY PROGRAM 104-131-300-130 19,683.00
8.22023 HEFUND VETS HALL. DEPOSIT 7 1623 101-132-300-200 200.00 •
82/2023 ENTRANCE HUGS SHOP TOWELS DUST MOP 105-137-300-200 822023 WTP BRASS & SUPPLIES 105-137-300-210
822023 STREET SWEEPING - JULY 3023 121-439-300-200
8.22023 (SJVRMA PROPERTY PHOGRAM 145-180-300-130
8.2-2023 (SIVRMA WORKERS COMP 104-105-200-121
82/2023 WORKERS COMI 109-134-200-121
8:22023 CLEANING MANICOLE LINES DURING VACTOR OUT OF COMMISION 120-435-300-200 8/2/2023 WIP BRASS SADDIES FOR STOCK 105-437-300-210
82/2023 DO NOT ENTER POSTERS & STICKERS 104-406-300-210 822023 PROPERTY MROGRAM 104-406-300-130
8/2/2023 SUE CELL. PHONE 104-131-300-200
82:2023 lindad line STATION 2 CARDBOX BOXES FOR ORGANIZATION 805-437-300-210 8/22023 TRANIST BUS AIR CARDS (6) 143-410-300-220
822023 WORKERS COMP 104-432-200-121
822023 SERVICE TO CITY HALL ELEVATOH - SEMI ANNUAL. 104-132-300-200 8:22023 ENTRANCE RUGS SHOP TOWELS DUST MUN 104-432-300-200 8:2/2023 HERBICTDE FOR WWTP 120-435-300-210
8:22023 Linde ins. 103 WIRELESS RTU & COMMUNICATIONS 105-437-300-200 822023 CALL BEFORE YOU DII TICKETS 105-437-300-160
8:2:2023 STREET SWEEPING - SULY 2023 109-434-300-200
8:2:2023 WIP 12 GLOBE CHECK VALVE TO HEPA BOULEH PUMP MI 105-437-360-140 CALL BEFORE YOU DIC TICKETS 120-435-300-160
8/2/2023
822023 WORKERS COMP 178-111-200-121
812/2023 (SIVAMA LIABILITY PROGRAM 105-437-300-130
8.2/2023 (SIVHMA WORKERS COMP 121-439-200-121
822023 MEASURE A RAC POUL REPLACE ROLLER & PUMP TUBE ON CHLORINE PUMP 138-113-300-200 822023 The Printer WATER CONSERVATION WARNING BOOKS 101-405-300-210 822023 CELL PHONE FINANCE 104-405-300-200
OWEHPAID INS PREMS JULT 3023 PAYROLL 104-121-200-120
82:2023
82:2023 PUBLIC WORKS COPIER LEASE 7:$ 23-8.5.21 104-134-300-180
8.2.2023 PORTABLE SUHMERSIVE PUMP MAINTENANCE 105-137-300-140 822023 PORE 2678444491-1500 OTIS AVE 104-112-300-240
CO2-WIRELESS RTU & CUMMUNICATIUNS 105-439-300-200
8:2.2023 Linic tac.
(SIVAMA PROPERTY PROGRAM 121-439-300-130
8-2/2023
8/2/2023 WTP BRASS SUPPLIES 105-137-300-210
812:2023 ROUND UP - WTP WELLS 105-437-300-210
822023 PROPERTY PROGHAM 136-115-300-130
8.2/2023 ENTRANCE RUES SILOP TOWELS/DUST MUP 145-410-300-200 822023 WORKERS COMP 101-121-200-121
8/2/2023 WTP BRASS FOK STOCK 105-139-300-210
1301593806-4911 HANNA NEW PD 109-432-300-240
822023 PORE
WTP IMPELLER FOR SUBMERSIVE PUMP 105-137-300-140
822023 105-437-300-240
8:23023 2777783760-0 SENE NE 1221 22
CELL PHONE MARLENE 101-102-300-200
8/22023
WTP CHARGE 105-137-300-210
822023 145-410-300-220
8122023 TRANIST CAMERA •I
8/2/2023 ENTRANCE RUGS-SHOP TOWELS DUST MOS 104-133-300-200 PW MOBILE MIF HOTSPOT 109-431-300-200
8/22023
8/22023 WWTP INSTRUMENT CALIATION 120-435-300-200
TRANIST WIRELESS AIR CARDS 195-410-300-320
8/2:2023
TRANIST CELL PHONE 145-410-300-220
8/2/2023 104-421-300-130
822023 PROPERTY PROGRAM
COM DEV AIR CARDS 104-406-300-220 12.67
(SIVRMA PROPERTY PRUGRAM 301-130-300-130 2,911.00
USPS HOSTAGE FOR BILLING 804-805-300-150 5.550.00
9939728720 (ELL. PHONE SERVICE PD 104-421-300-221 765.73 HIEL STATEMENT 105-437-300-250 1,805.60
TEMP WORKER- G PASTOR 105-437-300-200 16.97
FUEL. STATEMENT • Ci. MEDINA JULY 2023 145-410-300-250 844.28 FULL. STATEMENT • L. JUNES JULY 2023 145-110-300-250 217.35 TEMP WORKER - GPASTOR 145-4141-300-200 22.63
FUEL. STATEMENT 104-431-300-250 269.97
TEMP WORKER - G PASTOR 145-410-300-200 16.97
TEMP WORKER - GPASTOR 104-432-300-200 271.57
FUEL STATEMENT - JIMMY JULY 2023 109-106-300-250 99.40
TEMP WORKER - GPASTOR 100-132-300-200 271.57
TEMP WORKER - GPASTOR 104-132-300-200 362.08
TEMP WORKER - GPASTOR 104-412.300-200 16.97
TEMP WORKER - GIASTON 104-112-300-200 22.03
ON SCREEN DISPLAY REPAIR 104-421-300-260 1.175.92
TEMP WORKEK - GPASTOR 120-433-300-200 22.03
TEMP WORKER - G PASTUR 104-112-300.200 16.97
WWT DUTY MAN C'ELL PHONE 120-435-300-220 0.27
FUEL. STATEMENT - TYLER JULY 2023 104-406-100-250 28.29 FUEL STATEMENT 104-432-300-250 93.42
FUEL. STATEMENT 120-135-300-250 838.50
FUEL STATEMENT (04-112-300-250 623.86
TEMP WURKER - G PASTOR 105-437-300-200 22.63
HEBATES & FEE 104-132-300-230 -69.84
CELL PHONE TINA 104-402-300-200 4.26
TEMP WORKER - G PASTUR 185-110-300-200 16.97
120-135-300-240 16.97
120-135-300-200 16.97
104-102-300.200 8.76
145-410-300-250 65.91
104-121-300-250 3,139.73
109-134-300.250 495.40
105-437-300-200 16.97
Warrant Total: 1,096,365.50
#3
Accounts Payable
Blanket Voucher Approval Document
User: Imustain
Printed: 08/03/2023 - 10:43AM
Warrant Request Date: 8/3/2023
DAC Fund:
Batch: 00512.08.2023 - Wrnt Rgstr 08/08/23 FY23
Line Claimant Amount
A+ Quality Concrete Construction Inc. 878.16
2 American Office Solutions, LL.C 28.13
American Office Solutions, LLC 500.00
American Office Solutions, LLC 600.00
American Office Solutions, LLC 203.59
5 American Office Solutions, LLC 531.47
65.35 Auto Zone, Inc.
391.46
Ar. Auto Parts
California Department of Transportation 62.74
387.00
10 City of Corcoran
City of Corcoran 387.00
11 101.07
12 Cline's Business Equipment, Inc.
Corcoran Hardware 1.883.52
13 146,040.96
14 CUSD
15 Dept of Justice 49.00
Direct Distributing, Inc. 859.26
16 Felder Communications 779.50
17 360.00
18 Jones Electric
Kings County Assn of Govn't 8,238.00
19 100.00
20 Kings County Clerk
Kings County Planning Agency 1,050.51
21 Kings County Treasurer 57,671.70
22 ODP Business Solutions 95.88
23 337.31
24 O'Reilly
25 PG&E 539.20
PG&E 226.23
26 27 PG&E 16.687.22
1,100.00
28 Quadient
712.62
29 Quality Pool Service
Recreation Association of Corcoran 31.212.85
30 35.44
31 S & R Specialty Equipment
Sawtelle & Rosprim Hardware, Inc 930.29
32 161.02
33 Sawtelle Rosprim Machine Shop
34 The Gas Company 14.79
35 Tulare County Jail-Industries Engraving Program 54.25 US Bank Equipment Finance 67.53
36 Verizon Wireless 765.73
37 Verizon Wireless 892.74
38 WEX BANK 3,610.81
39 Wood Rogers, Inc. 9,430.00
40 Page Total: S288,042.33
Grand Total: S288,042.33
Page Total: S288.042.33
AP-Blanket Voucher Approval Document (08/03/2023 - 10:43 AM) Page 1 •
Accounts Payable
Voucher Approval List
User: mustain
6826
Printed: 08/03/2023 - 10:44AM COREGIS
Batch: 00512.08.2023 - Wri Rust 08/08/23 I Y23
Warran Vendor Description Account Number Amount
80372023 Ar Quelity Concrese Conseruction inc ARPA PROJECT AS ANCHORS FOR INFLOW PROJECT • 120-435-300-540 878.16 8/3/2023 Armerican Office Soluzions, LLC 20908 PHONE CABLE - JAIL 104-121-300-181 500.00 832023 American Office Solutions, LLC 20866 ROUND TRIP MILEAGE FOM G/2123 104-432-300-201 120.00 8/3/2023 Americas Office Solations, LLC 20866 ROUND TRIP MILEAGE FOR 616/23 104-132-300-201 120.00 8/3/2023 American Office Solutions, LLC 20866 WTP ROUNDTRIP MILES 105-437-300-200 120.00 8132023 American Olice Solutions, LLC 20866 HOUND TRIP MILEAGE FOR 6/23/23 - NETWORK DOWN 104-132-300-201 120.00 8/3/2023 American Office Solutions, LL.C 20866 SOH FY 21/22 WHITLEY CAMERAS TRAVEL. 145-410-300-200 120.00 8/3/2023 Anuerican Office Solutions, LLC 209071.151 COMPUTER HAVING ISSUES 104-405-300-200 28.13 8/3/2023 American Office Solutions, L.L.C 20898 - COM DEV PON Q1642 TRIPLE I.CD DESK MONITOR 104-406-300-200 203.59 8/3/2023 American Office Solutions, LLC 20807 ADD USER LEMKE 104-121-300-181 331.17 8/3/2023 Auto Zone, Inc. OLS FILTERSWITCH 106-121-300-260 43.93 8/3/2023 Auro Zone, Inc AIR FILTER 104-421-300-260 21.12 8/3/2023 A= AUTo ParIs WTP VEHICLE SUPPLIES 105-437-300-260 94.31 8/3/2023 Ax Auto Parts WIP VEHICLE SUPPLIES 105-437-300-260 33.78 8/3/2023 Ax Auto Parts WTP VEHICLE SUPPLES 105-437-300-260 27.25 813/2023 AX AUTO PerES UNIT 72 PULL DISK REPAIR 120-435-300-140 153.53 8/3/2023 Az AUTo PArTS WTP VEHICLE SUPPLIES 105-437-300-260 7.20 8/3/2023 As AUto PRITS WTP VEHICLE SUPPLIES FOR METER BOX 105-437-300-210 73.39 88312023 California Deprement of Transportation SIGNAL & LIGHTING MARCH 2023- JUNE 2023 NORTH ENTRANCE 109-434-300-160 62.74 8/3/2023 City of Corcoran BUS WASI USE JAN TO MARCH 2023 104-431-300-260 2.00 883/2023 Cuy of Corcoren BUS WASH USE JAN TO MARCH 2023 104-412-300-260 6.00 8/3/2023 Спу ofCorcoran BUS WASH USE JAN TO MARCH 2023 104-421-300-260 57.00 8832023 Cuy of Carcoran BUS WASH USE JAN TO MARCH 2023 120-435-300-260 21.00 8/3/2029 Cily of Corcoran BUS WASIS USE APRIL TO JUNE 2023 104-431-100-260 24.00 813/2023 City of Corcoran HUS WASHI USE SAN TO MARCH 2023 105-437-300-260 30.00 8/3/2023 City of Corcoran BUS WASII USE JAN TO MARCH 2023 104-406-300-260 18.00 8/3/2023 Cry of Corcoren BUS WASH USE JAN TO MARCH 2023 145-410-300-260 138.00 8/3/2023 City of Corcoren BUS WASH USE APRIL TO SUNE 2023 105-437-300-260 105.00 813/2023 Cuty of Corcoren BUS WASH USE APRIL TO JUNE 2023 104-421-300-260 102.00 8/3/2023 City of Corcores BUS WASI! USE APRIL TO JUNE 2023 145-410-300-260 156.00 813/2023 City of Corcoran BUS WASH USE APRIL TO JUNE 2023 104-412-300-260 27,00 8/3/2023 Cry of Corcoran BUS WASH USE APRIL TO JUNE 2023 104-406-300-260 18.00 8/3/2023 City of Corcoran BUS WASII USE APRIL TO JUNE 2023 120-435-300.260 48.00 8/3/2023 City of Corcorn BUS WASI USE APRIL TO JUNE 2023 104-113-300-260 12.00 8/3/2023 Cline's business Equipment, Inc USAGE SUNE 2023 104-421-300-180 101.07 8/3/2023 Corcoren Hardware WTP DEPT SUPPLIES 103-437-300-210 $17.16 8/3/2023 Corcoren Hardware VETS LIALL DEPT SUPPLIES 101-132-320-210 60.03 8/3/2023 Corcoran Hurduzie MECH DEPT SUPPLIES 104-433-300-210 35.03 8/3/2023 Corcoren Hardware OVT BLDG DEPT SUPPLIES 104-432-300-210 106.76 8312023 Corcoren Hardwaro WWTP DEPT SUPPLIES 120-435-300-210 390.19 8/3/2023 Corcorna Hardwaro STREETS VEHICLE REPAIRS 109-434-300-260 15.64 8/3/2023 Corcoren Hardwarc PD DEPT SUPPLIES 104-421-300-210 161.16 8/3/2023 Corcoran Herduere STREETS DEPT SUPPLIES 109-434-300-210 189.35 813/1023 Corcoran llardware WTP EQUIP REPAIR 105-437-300-140 108.20
8/3/2023 CUSD CITY ADMIN FEE 3% 104-000-366-100 1.516.73 8/3/2023 CUSD DEVELOPER FEE 7/1/22 TO 6/10/23 150.397.69 104-000-202-016
8/3/2023 Dept of lustice LIVE SCAN FEE JUNE 2023 JAIL UNIT 104-121-300-148 PVC PARTS FOR STOCK 49.00
8/3/2023 Direct Distributing, Inc 105-437-300-210 359.81 8/3/3023 Direct Distributing, Ins PYC PARTS FOR STOCK 105-437.300-210 436.81
8/3/2023 Ducci Distributing, Inc PVC PARTS FOR STOCK 105-137-300-210 62.64 8/3/3023 Felder Communications HADIO SERVICE JUNE 2023 104-421-300-141 779.50 8/3/2023 lones Electric MEASURE A RAC POOL CHECK PUMP & SMAI.I. POOL. 138-413-300-200 185.00 8/3/2023 Jones Electric MEASURE A RAC POOL REPLACE KEY SWITCH ON FOUNTAIN SMALL POOL. 138-413-300-200 175.00 8/3/2023 Kings Courty An of Gora's FY22-23 SHARE KCAG 106-106-300-206 8.238.00 8/3/2023 Kings County Clerk RECEPT d 10682 6/29/23 TYPE 25 RECON 101-430-300-200 2000
8/3/2023 Kings County Clerk RECEIPT O 10682 6/19/23 TYPE 25 RECON 301-430-300-200 2000 8/3/2023 Kings County Clerk RECHIPT a 10682 6/29/23 TYPE 25 RECON 301-430-300-200
20.00 83/2023 Kings County Clerk RECEIPT & 10682 6/29/23 TYPE 25 RECON 301-430-300-200 843/2023 20.00
Kings County Clerk RECEIPT a 10682 6/29/23 TYPE: 25 RECON 301-430-300-200 20.00 8/3/2023 Kings County Planning Ayency COUNTY LOAN PAYMENTS 7/1/22-6/3W/2J 195-477-300-100 250.00 8/3/2023 Kings County Planminy Agency COUNTY LOAN PAYMENTS 71122-6/30/23 190-470-300-100 333.00 83/2023 Kings County Planning Agency COUNTY LOAN PAYMENTS 71/22-6/30/23 196-478-300-100 500 U0 8/3/2023 Kings County Plannuay Agency CITY 3% SHARE 301-130-366-100 -3249 9/3/1023 Kings County Treasurer COUNTY IMPACT FEES 7/1/22-6/30/23 104-000-202-008 59,13722 83/2023 Kings County Treasurer CITY ADMIN FRE PFF FEE 101-000-366-100 -1,465.52 8/2/202 OD? Busiacss Solutions BOOK. PHONE 104-406-300-210 74.66 8/3/2023 ODP Busincss Solutions SHARPIE FINE BLACK 104-406-300-210 21.22 8/3/2023 ORcelly UNIT 250 MAINTENANCE 105-437-300-260 34.62 8/3/2023 Urcilly UNIT 258 TOW HITCH RECEIVER 104-412-300-260 276.72 8/3/2023 ORcilly WTP GAS CAN 105-437-300-210 25.97
8/9/3023 PGRE 1226827848-3 UTILITES SE NE SW 2S 21 22 105-432-300-240 16.687.22 8/3/2023 POSE 3357250173-3 UTILITES KC STREET LIGHTING 104-432-300-240 539.20 8/3/2023 PGRE 1056173633-0 UTILITES 1311 1/2 HANNA AVE 301-430-300-316 226.23 8/3/2023 Quadient POSTAGE MACHINE LOADED @CITY HAIL. 106-432-300-152 1,100.00 8/3/2023 Quality Pool Service NEW PUMP FOR SMALL POOL 136-413-300-200 712.62 8/2/2023 Recreation Association of Curcoran APRIL TO JUNE 2023 POOL EXPENSE 138-113-300-206 31,212.85 8/3/2023 5& R Specialty Equipment PRESSURE WASHER TIPS 103-439-300-210 35.44 83/2023 Sawelle d Rosprim Ilardwero, Inu WT REPLACEMENT BOLTS & NUTS 105-437-300-140 22.03 8/3/2023 Santelle & Rosprim Hardware, lac WD-NO CAN FOR HEADING METERS 105-437-300-210 12.46 8/31023 Sanello de Rosprim Ilardware, Lac. WTP PARTS FOR REPAIRS 105-437-300-210 22.87 8/3/2023 Samelle & Rosprin Hardware, lac WTP REPLACEMENT BOLTS & NUTS 103-437-300-140 3.70 813/2023 Sawella & Rosprim Ilerdwarc, Inc STANLESS BOLTS FOR METERS 103-437-300-140 6.38 8/3/2023 Sawtello & Rosprim Hardware, fac WWTP PONDS PROJECT I° STAINLESS STEAL BOLTS 120-435-300-210 472.45 8/3/2023 Savello & Rosprim liardware, Inc. WTP SUPPLIES 103-437-300-210 164,44 8/3/2023 Savelle & Rosprim Hardware, Inc PROPANE FOR FORK LIFT 105-437-300-210 27.45 8/3/2023 Samello & Rosprin Hardware, Inc. WTP SUPPLIES 105-437-300-210 119.01 8/3/2023 Somello & Rosprin llardware, Ine SUPPLIES FOR STREETS 109-434-300-210 4516 8/3/2023 Sawello & Rosprim Ilsidware, Ins. PISTACHIO FARMING SUPPLIES 139-450-300-200 3.38 8/3/2023 Sawtello & Rosprina (lardwaro, Inc. WTF LATEX GLOVES 105-437-300-310 28.90 8/3/2023 Sawelle Rospnas Machine Stop WTP CUTTING 1-PIPE FOR BOLLARDS 105-437-300-300 161.02 83/2023 The Gas Company 11484795064 POOL 138-413-300-300 14.79 30/2023 Tulere County fail-Indusurics ingraway frogram CANVAS 101-421-300.310 54.25 813/2023 US Beak Equipment Finance PUBLIC WORKS COPIER LEASE OVERAGE 615123-715123 102-434-300-180 67.53 8/3/2023 Verizon Woreless 9934075389 CELL PHONE SERVICE RICK 106-133-100-300 1.32 8/3/2023 Verizon Wireless 9934075589 TRANSIT CELL PHONE SERVICE 145-410-300-220 172.95 •
8/3/2023 9939728720 PD CELL SERVICE 104-421-300-221
8/3/2023 9934075389 COM DEV AIR CARDS 104-406-300-220
81/2023 9934075589 CELL PHONE TINA 104-402-300-200
83/2023 9934075589 CELL PHONE SERVICE JOE 101-433-300-200 8/3/2023 9934075589 WTP ON CALL PHONE 105-437-300-220
83/2023 9934075589 TRANSIT BUS AIR CARDS G 145-410-300-220 8322023 9934075389 PUBLIC WORKS MOBILE MIFI HUTSPOT 104-431-300-200 8/3/2023 9934075589 TRANSIT CAMERA "1 145-410-300-220
813/2023 9934075589 CELL PHONE FINANCE 104-403-300-200
813/2023 9934075389 THANSIT WIRELESS AIR CARDS 145-410-300-220 8/3/2023 9934075589 WWTP DUT MAN CELL 120-435-300-220
8/3/2023 9934073389 COM DEV PHONS 109-106-300-220
3/3/2028 9934075589 CELL PHONE MARLENE 104-402-300-200
83/2023 9931079389 CELL PHONE CM 104-402-300-200
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT G. GILBERT 104-421-300-230
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENTS PFARR 109-421-300-250
883/2023 FUEL STATEMENT F. CARRASCO 104-421-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT R. SEVILI.A 104-421.300.230
B/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT R. AGUIRRE 104-121-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT M SALAS 104-421-300-250
883/2023 FUEL STATEMENT TYLEH - SUNE 2023 104-406-300-230 83/2023 FUEL. STATEMENT 120-435-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENTS. DEWARDER 104-421-300-230
87/2023 FUEL STATEMENT S.CHEE 104-421-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT H, SHORTNACY 104-421-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT G PADAMA 101-121-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT T. DANEL. 104-421-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT A FLORES 104-421-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT 105-437-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT J. MIAHHIS 104-121-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT 109-434-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT 104-431-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT LISA JONES - JUNE 2023 143-410-300-250 8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT 104-412-300-250
8/3/2023 FUEL STATEMENT GRACIE MEDINA - JUNE 2023
83/2023 WELL. 9B MODIHICATIONS PROJECT
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City of
CORCORAN
FOUNDED 1914
A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
PUBLIC HEARING
ITEM #: 5-A
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Council
FROM: Kevin J. Tromborg: Community Development Director/Transit Director DATE: August 3, 2023 MEETING DATE: August 8, 2023
SUBJECT: Continuation of Public hearing on adoption of ZTC in Ordinance 647, which was recommended by the Planning Commission in Resolution 2023-07, regarding Cannabis Dispensaries in the Downtown (CD) commercial zone.
Recommendation: Staff recommends that the staff report be given, a public hearing be opened, and testimony be taken. Staff recommends after Council deliberation: 1. Move to waive the first reading of Ordinance 647 and set for second reading at a regular City Council Meeting; and 2. Direct staff to publish an ordinance summary not less than five (5) days before the date of the second reading.
Discussion: In 2022 the applicants, Jason Mustain and Parth Patel proposed a Zone Text change in Ordinance regarding Ordinance 637. The applicant request was to revise the ordinance to allow Cannabis Dispensaries in the Downtown Commercial (CD) zone.
On May 15, 2023, the Planning Commission, under a public hearing considered ZTC in Ordinance 22-01 (renumbered to Ordinance 647 for Council approval) and by a majority vote approved to add Cannabis Dispensaries to the allowed list for The Downtown (CD) commercial zones under an approved Conditional Use Permit (CUP and send their determination to the City Council.
Attached are the draft revisions of Ordinance 637 that pertains to the zone Text change proposed by Ordinance 647, the Planning Commission Staff Report and Planning Commission Ordinance 2023-07.
Budget Impact:
If and when a voter-approved sales tax on cannabis is approved, retail storefronts should generate tax revenue for the general fund.
Chairperson Planning Commission
Karl Kassner Community
Development
Vice-Chairperson Department
Kaityln Frazier
CORCORIN (559) 992-2151
Commissioners FAX (559) 992-2348
David Bega
Dennis Tristao 832 Whitley Avenue, Corcoran
Janet Watkins CALIFORNIA 93212
Karen Frey
Public STAFF REPORT
Hearing Item # 4.1
To: Planning Commission
From: Kevin J. Tromborg, Community Development Director, Planner, Building Official.
Date: May 15, 2023
Subject: Final approval of ZTC in Ordinance 22-01 Cannabis Dispensaries in Downtown (CD) commercial zones Resolution 2023-07
A. General Information:
In 2022 the applicants, Jason Mustain and Parth Patel proposed a Zone Text change in Ordinance regarding Ordinance 637. The applicant request was to revise the ordinance to allow Cannabis Dispensaries in the Downtown Commercial (CD) zone.
On November 21, 2022, the Planning Commission, under a public hearing considered ZTC in Ordinance 22-01 and by a majority vote approved to add Cannabis Dispensaries to the allowed list for The Downtown (CD) commercial zones under an approved Conditional Use Permit (CUP and send their determination to the City Council. The Council directed staff to prepare the Ordinance and the revisions required for final determination by the Planning Commission.
Attached are the draft revisions of Ordinance 637 that pertains to the zone Text change in Ordinance recommended by the Planning Commission on November 21, 2022, for review and final recommendation to the Corcoran City Council.
Ordinance 637 page 7 of 11 section 11-34-030 A "Nuisance Declared" Will be amended or removed from the ordinance. This will be performed at a public hearing of the Planning Commission in a future meeting.
C. Compliance with General Plan and Zoning:
The proposed project, ZTC in Ordinance 22-01 is an allowed process by right.
E. Public Input:
A notice of public hearing was published in the Corcoran Journal on May 4, 2023 F. Environmental Impact Assessment and compliance with CEOA This project, ZTC 22-01 is not subject to CEQA review under statutory exemption 152608 ministerial project.
G. Recommendation:
Staff recommends that the staff report be given, a public hearing be opened, testimony taken. Staff also recommend final approval of ZTC in Ordinance 22-02 and resolution 2023-07.
APPEAL TO THE CITY COUNCIL
In case the applicant or any other party is not satisfied with the action of the Planning Commission he may, within ten days after the date of the adoption of the Planning Commission resolution, file in writing with the City Clerk an appeal to the City Council. The appeal shall state specifically wherein it is claimed that there was an error or abuse of discretion by the Planning Commission, or whereby its decision is not supported by the evidence in the record.
The City Council shall set a date a date for the public hearing and shall post notices as set forth in the code. The date for the public hearing shall not be less than ten nor more than thirty days from the date on which the appeal was filed. By resolution, the City Council may affirm, reverse or modify a decision of the Planning Commission, providing that the City Council make the The decision of the City Council shall be final and shall have immediate effect. 11-27 (G) 1 • -
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ORDINANCE NO. 637
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CORCORAN
BANNING NON-MEDICINAL AND MEDICINAL
COMMERCIAL CANNABIS CULTIVATION,
BUSINESSES, TRANSACTIONS AND LAND USES.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORCORAN DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. PURPOSE. There are adverse secondary impacts of cannabis/marijuana cultivation, processing, manufacturing, distribution, sales and use which include, without limitation, criminal activity, pungent odors, excess water consumption, toxic mold, excessive energy consumption and indoor electrical fire hazards, loitering at dispensaries and robbery of cannabis businesses which transact business primarily in cash. The provisions of this ordinance are intended to promote the public safety, health, comfort and general welfare, in order to provide a plan for sound and orderly development, and to ensure social and economic stability within the various zones established by the Corcoran Zoning Ordinance.
Section 2. FINDINGS AND PURPOSE. The City Council of the City of Corcoran hereby finds and declares the following:
ordinances and regulations not in conflict with general laws; b) California Government Code § 37100 authorizes the legislative body of a loca overnment to enact local ordinances which are not in conflict with the Constitution an laws of the State of California or the United States;
The federal Controlled Substances Act, 21 U.S.C. §§ 801 et seq.. classifies cannabis/marijuana as a Schedule I drug, which is defined as a drug or other substance which has a high potential for abuse, no currently accepted medical use in treatment ir he United States, and has not been accepted as safe for use under medical supervision Page l of ll
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(d) On June 28, 2016, the Secretary of State of the State of California certified Proposition 64, the Control, Regulate and Tax Adult Use of Cannabis Act ("AUMA" or "Proposition 64"), for the November 8, 2016 statewide presidential general election possession, consumption, cultivation, procassing, manufacture, distribution, testing and sale of non-medicinal cannabis/marijuana and derivative products, including edibles, for adults twenty-one (21) years of age and older. The AUMA also included provisions for licensing commercial cannabis and preserved the authority of local governments to regulate, and in some cases ban, certain cannabis activities within their boundaries.
On June 27, 2017, Senate Bill 94 ("SB-94"), which was a state budget trailer bill, was signed into law by the Governor of the State of Califomia. This legislation clarified and/or revised certain portions of the AUMA and also certain state statutes pertaining to medicinal cannabis/marijuana, including the authority of local governments to regulate, and in some cases ban, certain cannabis activities within their boundaries; for nor media pron and anone or poet, the is credital de na cannabis by adults over twenty-one (21) years of age;
To regulate personal use of cannabis, the AUMA added Health and Safety Code § 11362,1 which, among other things and with certain exceptions, made it "...lawful under state and local law..." for persons 21 years of age or older to "...possess, process, transport, purchase, obtain or give away to persons 21 years of age or older without any compensation whatsoever..." up to 28.5 grams of non-medical cannabis in the form of concentrated cannabis or not more than eight grams in the form of concentrated cannabis contained in cannabis products;
The AUMA also removed certain state criminal law prohibitions for adult inding cal is pas and poseant, calamati prodiced y be ples mot more than six individuals who ".
Indias on a leg orange a tal or dact productibit specified adulte 10 Can dealt comes is Presidical canadi ested cemain ded pendin with "...the sole authority to create, issue, deny, renew, discipline, suspend, or revoke licenses..." for certain non-medicinal commercial cannabis business activity including
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The AUMA authorized cities to "..reasonably regulate..." without completely prohibiting cultivation of cannabis inside a private residence or inside an "...accessory structure to a private residence located upon the grounds of a private residence which is fully enclosed and secure...";
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(p) The AUMA authorized cities to completely prohibit the establishment or operation of any non-medical cannabis business licensed under Division 10 within its jurisdiction including cannabis dispensaries, cannabis retailers and cannabis delivery services; (9) Absent appropriate local regulation, which is authorized by the AUMA, only sta gulations will be controlling within a given local jurisdictio (г) intil the AUMA was enacted, state statutes prohibited cultivation, possession an les of non-medicinal carnabis and therefore overlapping local regulations would has been preempted by state statute;
The City has permissive zoning standards which prohibit all land uses not mpletial alad in bag bied ot and to cut son dis to all dispensig transportation, sales and gifting:
The existence of cannabis cultivation operations carries the potential to increase secondary impacts such as: (1) robberies, break-ins and other thefts due to the high
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The City has legitimate and compelling interests in protecting the pablic health, welfare and safety of its residents, as well as preserving the peace and quiet of the neighborhoods within the City:
being of the City and its residents, including the following:
Locations ad patie are fugental sociated of a and cre die a si place ai. of, burglary, robbery, armed robbery, and larceny and other property crimes; and acts of violence in connection with the commission of such crimes or the occupants' attempts to prevent such crimes.
Such locations and parcels are frequently associated with other criminal activities, including unlawful sales of cannabis to individuals, including minors who are not qualified medical patients, trafficking of cannabis outside the City by unlawful enterprises, and possession and discharge of unlawful firearms.
The creation of persistent malodorous smells resching into populated areas far beyond cannabis grow sites. Cannabis plants, as they begin to flower and for a period of two (2) months or more during the growing season (August - October for outdoor grows), produce an extremely strong odor, offensive to many people, and detectable far beyond property boundaries. This malodorous smell is often described as "skunky," as it resembles the odor of a skunk.
The distinctive smell of flowering cannabis also creates an attractiv misance, alerting persons to the location of the valuable cannabis plants, an creating a risk of theft, burglary, robbery and armed robbery and associated violent 5) Cultivation of large amounts of cannabis also frequently requires excessiv se of water resources, which exacerbates drought condition 6 Extensive indoor cultivation of large amounts of cannabis also frequenti squires excessive use of electricity, which often creates an unreasonable risk o fire from the electrical grow lighting systems used in indoor cultivation. (x) Cultivation and sales of any amount of cannabis and/or derivative products at
locations or parcels within six hundred (600) feet of schools, school bus stops, school vacuation sites, churches, parks, child care centers, or youth-oriented facilities creates unique risks that the cannabis plants may be observed by juveniles, and therefore be especially vulnerable to theft or recreational consumption by juveniles. Further, the potential for criminal activities associated with cannabis cultivation in such locations poses heightened risks that juveniles will be involved or endangered. Therefore, cultivation and sales of any amount of cannabis or derivative products within such locations or parcels is especially hazardous to public safety and welfare, and to the protection of children.
As recognized by the Califomia Attorney General's August 2008 GUIDELINES
FOR THE SECURITY AND NON-DIVERSION OF CANNABIS GROWN FOR MEDICAL USE, the cultivation or other concentration of cannabis in any location or parcels without adequate security increases the risk that surrounding homes or businesses may be negatively impacted by nuisance activity such as loitering or crime. There is no known reason why this same principle would not apply to non-medicinal cannabis.
It is the purpose and intent of this ordinance to implement State law by providing a means for regulating non-medicinal and medicinal cannabis in a manner which is consistent with applicable state laws and which promotes the health, safety, security and welfare of local residents within the City. This Chapter is intended to be consistent with Proposition 64 and Senate Bill 94, and to that end, is not intended to prohibit any person from exercising any right otherwise granted by state law. Rather, the intent and purpose of this Chapter is to establish reasonable regulations upon the manner in which cannabis and cannabis products must be cultivated, manufactured, processed, stored and sold or gifted, in order to protect the public health, safety, security and welfare of all of the residents of the City.
(aa) The limited right of individuals under state law to cultivate cannabis plants for non-medicinal purposes and/or to carry on a cannabis business without violating state criminal laws does not confer the right to create or maintain a public nuisance. By adopting the regulations contained in this Chapter, the City will achieve a significant reduction in the aforementioned harms caused or threatened by the cultivation of non- medicinal cannabis and/or carrying on of any cannabis business within the City.
Salomany person by the County Distict Altomey or the Attorney General of State of Section 3. CODE ADOPTION. Chapter 11-34 of Title 11 is hereby added to
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the Corcoran Municipal Code and reads as follows:
CHAPTER 1134 COMMERCIAL, CANNABIS
11-34-010 Authority and Title.
11-34-020 Definitions.
11-34-030 Nulsance Declared.
11-34-040 Responsibilities of Landowners.
11-34-050 Violations.
11-34-010 Authority and Title.
Pursuant to the authority granted by Article XI, section 7 of the California Constitution, Health and Safety Code § 11362.2(b)(1), and Government Code § 38773.5, the City Council does enact this Chapter, which shall be known and may be cited as the "Commercial Cannabis Ordinance." 11-34-020 Definitions.
(a) All definitions set forth within California Health and Safety Code § 11362.7, California Business and Professions Code § 26001 and California Revenue and Taxation Code § 34010, as amended from time to time, and as interpreted by judicial opinions from time to time, shall apply under this Chapter in addition to the definitions set forth within subsection (b) below.
In the event of an actual conflict between the definitions within the aforementioned statutes and those contained within subsection (b) below, the definition within subjection (b) shall prevail.
Co is sit seen te conser lot of te chapter the Malicing (1) "City" refers to the City of Corcoran.
2) "Enforcing officer" means the Chief of Police, Community Development Director or other the Code Enforcement Officer, or the authorized deputies or designees of the same, each of whom is independently authorized to enforce this Chapter.
(4) The terms "cannabis" and "marijuana" shall have the same
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medicinal cannabis and non-medicinal cannabis.
(6) "Municipal Code" refers to the Corcoran Municipal Code. activity as bined Caller i Belines and Poolin Codes
(8) The term "State" refers to the State of California. 11-34-030 Nuisance Declared.
Prohibited Cannabis Activities: Unless and until this subsection is specifically cited as repealed, notwithstanding any other ordinance of the City, each of the following shall be prohibited everywhere within the City and shall constitute a public nuisance:
(1) Cannabis Remail Sales: Each retail sale of cannabis, cannabis products and industrial hemp;
Division 10 of the California Business and Professions Code (presently consisting of sections 26000-26211) within any ortion of the City of Corcoran, including all lands therein an ach and all zoning districts established by Title 9 of th Corcoran Municipal Code;
* Restle and oil the ole 26 0(p) or as stood boy
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thereof; and
(4) Microbusinesses: The operation of any cannabis microbusiness within any land-use zone within the City.
responsible for all conduct occurring on the parcel which may violate the erms of this Chapter, including the conduct of each of the occupants parcel, if applicable.
(b) The City may report all violations of this Chapter committed by State licensees to the State.
11-34-050 Violations.
(a) Any violation of the provisions of this Chapter by any member of the public is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and may be abated by any or all remedies available.
The City may abate the violation of this Chapter by the prosecution other terms.
) Each cannabis plant cultivated in violation of the applicabi rovisions of this Chapter shall constitute a separate and distinct violatio citation, criminal prosecution, public nuisance abatement and civil Pago 8 of il
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injunction, as appropriate, and all available remedies shall be cumulative and not preclude other available remedies.
Section 4. CEQA REVIEW. The City Council hereby finds that this ordinance is not subject to review under the California Eavironmental Quality Act (CBQA) pursuant to CEQA Guidelines sections 15060(c)(2) [the activity will not result in a direct or reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment] and 15061(b)(3) (there is no possibility the activity in question may have a significant effect on the environment). In addition to the foregoing general exemptions, the City Couscil further finds that the ordinance is categorically exempt from review under CEQA under the Class 8 categorical exemption [regulatory activity to assure the protection of the environment). The City Manager is hereby directed to ensure that a Notice of Exemption is filed pursuant to CBQA Guidelines section 15062 [14 C.C.R. § 15062].
Section 5. NO LIABILITY. The provisions of this ordinance shall not in any way be construed as imposing any duty of care, liability or responsibility for damage to person or property upon the City of Corcoran, or any official, employee or agent thereof.
Section 6. PENDING ACTIONS. Nothing in this ordinance or in the codes hereby adopted shall be construed to affect any suit or proceeding pending or impending in any court, or any rights acquired, or liability incurred, or any cause or causes of action acquired or existing, under any act or ordinance or code repealed by this ordinance, not shall any just or legal right or remedy of any character be lost, impaired or affected by this ordinance.
Section 7. SBVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance, or its application to any person or circumstance, is for any reason held to be invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity or unenforceability shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the remaining sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases of this ordinance, or its application to any other person or circumstance. The City Council of the City of Corcoran hereby declares that it would have adopted each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase hereof, irrespective of the fact that any Pago 9 of 11
one or more other sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases hereof be declared invalid or unenforceable.
Section 8. CONSTRUCTION. The City Council intends this ordinance to supplement, not to duplicate, contradict or otherwise conflict with, applicable state and federal law and this ordinance shall be construed in light of that intent. To the extent the provisions of the Corcoran Municipal Code as amended by this ordinance are substantially the same as provisions in the Corcoran Municipal Code existing prior to the effectiveness of this ordinance, then those amended provisions shall be construed as continuations of the earlier provisions and not as new enactments.
Section 9. EFFECTIVE DATE. The foregoing ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days from the date of the passage hereof. Prior to the expiration of fifteen (15) days from the passage hereof a certified copy of this ordinance shall be posted in the office of the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code § 36933(c)(1) and a summary shall be published once in the Corcoran Journal - a newspaper printed and published in the City of Corcoran, State of California, together with the names of the Council members voting for and against the same.
THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE was passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Corcoran, State of California, on Nov. 14. 2017_ at a regular meeting of said Council duly and regularly convened on said day by the following vote:
AYES: Lerma, Nolen, Palmerin, Robertsona and Zamora-Bragg NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
Lena
RAYMOND LERMA, Mayor
MD/10182016 - Corcorn - Cannabis Onlinance (Conm Regs)-vl.nf
ORDINANCE NO. _
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CORCORAN AUTHORIZING RETAIL CANNABIS LAND-USE UNDER A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORCORAN DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. PURPOSE. The provisions of this ordinance ar necessary to update the City of Corcoran's zoning code to include retail cannabis as a conditionally permitted land use in Commercial and Office Zoning Districts.
Section 2. AMENDMENT. Existing Table 11-6-1, of the Corcoran Municipal Code is hereby amended to add the following:
Land Use Activity Permit Requirement By Zone
CN cc CH CD cO CS
Commercial Uses
Retail Cannabis C [7]
Notes:
[7] Retail Cannabis businesses must comply with the relevant provision(s) of Title 3, including Chapter 11 - Retail Cannabis.
Section 3. CODE AMENDMENT. Section 11-34-020 of Title 11 of the Corcoran Municipal Code, is hereby amended in its entirety to read as follows:
(b) Except where the context otherwise requires, the following definitions shall govern the construction of this Chapter of the Municipal Code:
(1) "City" refers to the City of Corcoran.
(2) "Enforcement Officer" means the Chief of Police, Community Development Director or other Code Enforcement Officer, or the authorized deputies or designees of the same, each of whom is independently authorized to enforce this Chapter.
(3) "Legal parcel" and "parcel" means any parcel of real property which may be separately sold in compliance with the Subdivision Map Act [Division 2 (commencing with section 66410) of Title 7 of the Government Code].
(4) "Cannabis" shall be defined as provided within the California Health and Safety Code § 11018, or successor statute. The terms "cannabis" and "marijuana" shall have the same meaning within the Corcoran Municipal Code.
Furthermore, except where otherwise distinguished, the term "cannabis" shall include and refer to both medicinal cannabis and non-medicinal cannabis. (5) "Municipal Code" refers to the Corcoran Municipal Code. (6) "Retail Cannabis" means any activity which requires either or both a valid permit under Title 3, Chapter 11 of the Corcoran Municipal Code and/or a valid State retailer license under Division 10 of the California Business and Professions Code, including Chapter 7 thereof, and any successor statute(s), as may be adopted or amended from time to time.
(7) "Microbusiness" means a business as defined in California Code of Regulations, title 4, § 15500, or successor regulations. (8) The term "State" refers to the State of California.
Section 4. CODE AMENDMENT. The following subsections of Section 11-34- 030 of Chapter 11-34 of Title 11 of the Corcoran Municipal Code are hereby amended to read in their entirety as follows:
(a)(1) Commercial Cannabis Manufacturing: The manufacture or creation of cannabis products wherein cannabis which has undergone a process whereby the plant material has been transformed into a concentrate, including, but not limited to, concentrated cannabis, or an edible or topical product containing or concentrated cannabis and other ingredients;
(a)(2) Commercial Cannabis Cultivation: Any commercial activity involving the planting, growing, harvesting, drying, curing, grading or trimming of cannabis; (a)(3) Commercial Cannabis Testing: Any testing of cannabis by any laboratory, facility, or entity in the State which offers or performs tests of cannabis or cannabis products;
(a)(4) Commercial Cannabis Distribution: Any commercial distribution facility which acts as a distributor and procures, sells and transports cannabis and cannabis products between licensees; and
Section 5. CODE ADOPTION. Subsection (a)(5) is hereby added to Section 11- 34-030 of Title 11 of the Corcoran Municipal Code, to read in its entirety as follows:
(a)(5) All Other Commercial Cannabis Activity Other Than Retail Cannabis: Any other commercial cannabis activity not specifically defined above in (a)(1) - (a)(4), with the exception of a retail cannabis business operating with a City issued permit pursuant to the relevant provision(s) of Title 3, Chapter 11 of the Corcoran Municipal Code.
Section 6. CEQA REVIEW. The City Council hereby finds that this ordinance is not subject to review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to CEQA Guidelines sections 15060(c)(2) [the activity will not result in a direct or reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment] and 15061(b)(3) [there is no possibility the activity in question may have a significant effect on the environment]. In addition to the foregoing general exemptions, the City Council further finds that the ordinance is categorically exempt from review under CEQA under the Class 8 categorical exemption [regulatory activity to assure the protection of the environment]. The City Manager is hereby directed to ensure that a Notice of Exemption is filed pursuant to CEQA Guidelines section 15062 [14 C.C.R. § 15062].
Section 7. NO LIABILITY. The provisions of this ordinance shall not in any way be construed as imposing any duty of care, liability or responsibility for damage to person or property upon the City of Corcoran, or any official, employee or agent thereof.
Section 8. PENDING ACTIONS. Nothing in this ordinance or in the codes hereby adopted shall be construed to affect any suit or proceeding pending or impending in any court, or any rights acquired, or liability incurred, or any cause or causes of action acquired or existing, under any act or ordinance or code repealed by this ordinance, nor shall any just or legal right or remedy of any character be lost, impaired or affected by this ordinance.
Section 9. SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this ordinance, or its application to any person or circumstance, is for any reason held to be invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity or unenforceability shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the remaining sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases of this ordinance, or its application to any other person or circumstance. The City Council of the City of Corcoran hereby declares that it would have adopted each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase hereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more other sections, subsections, subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences, clauses or phrases hereof be declared invalid or unenforceable.
Section 10. CONSTRUCTION. The City Council intends this ordinance to supplement, not to duplicate or contradict, applicable state and federal law and this ordinance shall be construed in light of that intent. To the extent the provisions of the Corcoran Municipal Code as amended by this ordinance are substantially the same as provisions in the Corcoran Municipal Code existing prior to the effectiveness of this ordinance, then those amended provisions shall be construed as continuations of the earlier provisions and not as new enactments.
Section 11. EFFECTIVE DATE. The foregoing ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days from the date of the passage hereof. Prior to the expiration of fifteen (15) days from the passage hereof a certified copy of this ordinance shall be posted in the office of the City Clerk pursuant to Government Code section 36933(c)(1) and a summary shall be published once in the Corcoran Journal a newspaper printed and published in the City of Corcoran, State of California, together with the names of the Council members voting for and against the same.
THE FOREGOING ORDINANCE was passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Corcoran, State of California, on _ , 2023 at a regular meeting of said Council duly and regularly convened on said day by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
JEANETTE ZAMORA-BRAGG
Mayor, City of Corcoran
ATTEST:
MARLENE SPAN
City Clerk, City of Corcoran
JB/20230510 - Corcoran - Cannabis zoning ordinance-4b.docx
CORCORAN CITY PLANNING COMMISSION
RESOLUTION NO. 2023-07
PERTAINING TO
ZONE TEXT CHANGE IN ORDINACE 22-01
At a meeting of the Planning Commission of the City of Corcoran duly called and held on May 15, 2023, the Commission approved the following:
Whereas, The applicant, Jason Mustain and Parth Patel, submitted an application requesting approval for a zone text change in ordinance to allow retail cannabis dispensaries in the downtown commercial zone (CD) ; and
Whereas, this Commission considered the staff report on May 15, 2023; and Whereas, the Planning Commission has made the following findings pursuant to the City of Corcoran Zoning Ordinance;
(A) Zone text change in Ordinance to allow a retail business in a specific zone is ministerial and exempt from CEQA (15268)
(B) That the proposed zone text change in ordinance will have no adverse effect upon adjoining properties in the downtown commercial zone. In making this determination, the Commission shall consider characteristics that may affect surrounding properties. (C) That the proposed use is consistent with the objectives and the policies of the Corcoran General Plan, or any specific plans, area plans, or planned development approved by the City; IT IS THEREFORE RESOLVED that Zone Text Change in Ordinance 22-01 and Resolution 2023-07 should be approved with the Conditions to be determined by the fully approve Ordinance and conditional use permit, and that the Planning Commission recommends to the City Council approval of Zone Text Change Ordinance 22-01 and Resolution 2023-07.
AYES: Frey, Kassrer, Tristao and watkins
NOES:
ABSENT: Bega and Frazier
ABSTAIN:
Adopted this 15th day of May 2023
Planning Commission Chairman
das
Community Development Director
CERTIFICATE
City of Corcoran
County of Kings } ss.
State of California }
1, Marlene Spain, Planning Commission Secretary of the City of Corcoran, hereby certify that this is a full, true and correct copy of Resolution No.2023-07 duly passed by the Planning Commission of the City of Corcoran at a regular meeting thereof held on the 15th day of May 2023, by the vote as set forth therein.
DATED: May, 15, 202
Marlene Spa
Planning Co ecretary
ATTEST:
Marlene Spain, Clerk
City of
CORCORAN
FOUNDED 1914
Public Works Department-
CONSENT CALENDAR
ITEM #: 2-C
MEMO
TO: Corcoran City Council
FROM: Joseph Faulkner, Public Works Director
DATE: August 3*0, 2023 MEETING DATE: August 8th, 2023
SUBJECT: Ratify Contract between the City of Corcoran and West Valley Construction Recommendation:
Staff would like City Council to ratify the contract between the City of Corcoran and West Valley Construction Co. This contract calls for West Valley to purchase the requisite appurtenances and install 1,670 new residential water meters on currently unmetered services and replace 26 large residential meters.
Background:
In 2004, Assembly Bill 2572 was passed by the California State Senate mandating all water supplies must have a water meter installed on all customer connections by January 2025. This was a very important Senate Bill for the City of Corcoran because it set a deadline for all unmetered water connections to become metered.
Beginning in 2018, City of Corcoran staff worked with engineering firm Quad-Knopf to apply for a California State Water Resources Control Board Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) loan.
The City was approved in 2021, and the loan agreement was signed on September 27, 2022. However, on September 27, 2022 the State Water Resources Control Board modified the agreement and the project is now funded with 100% grant, which saves the City millions of dollars.
As part of the agreement, the goal for the City is to become completely metered by January 2025 with radio-read water meters. The meters were approved for procurement by City Council on June 14th , 2022.
The City has received the water meters and is ready for the second part of the project, which is the installation of the meters. (It should be noted that the City will still have to replace the non-residential water meters, a project that is estimated to begin in spring of 2024).
Discussion:
To initiate this process, on August 8"h, 2022, City staff submitted a Request for Proposals (RFP) to meter installation contractors to accept bids for this project. The deadline to accept bids was September 9'h, 2022.
Two complete bids were submitted, and these were the results:
1) West Valley Construction Co.: $3,514,555.
2) Todd Companies: $4,057,000.
Both companies were screened by their submitted reterences, past pertormance and ability to meet project schedules, management of prior installation projects, and the requisite technical specifications for the appurtenances. Not only was West Valley Construction's proposal the lowest, but they also exceeded the evaluation criterion. West Valley Construction's proposal was selected. A contract was written and is now ready for City Council ratification.
Budget Impact:
The total amount of the State Revolving Fund is $5,260,037, of which $3,309,611 is designated for the cost of the installation of the residential water meters. This project will be funded with 100% grant from the DWSRF.
City of
CORCORAN
FOUNDED 1914
A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION.
PRESENTATION
ITEM #: 4-A
MEMORANDUM
TO: Corcoran City Council
FROM: Kevin Tromborg, Community Development Director
DATE: August 3, 2023 MEETING DATE: August 8, 2023
SUBJECT: CAT's Zero Emission Bus Rollout Plan
RECOMMENDATION: (Voice Vote)
Adopt Resolution No. 4013 approving and adopting Corcoran Area Transit's Zero Emission Bus Rollout Plan.
DISCUSSION:
To help improve air quality by reducing greenhouse gas emissions, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) adopted the Innovative Clean Transit (ICT) regulation in December 2018, which required all public transit agencies in the state to transition to 100% zero-emission bus fleet by 2040. Small transit agencies, including the City of Corcoran, are required to submit a lan adopted by the governing body to CARB by June 30, 2023. The ZEB Rollout Plan describe low a transit agency plans to achieve a full transition to zero emission bus technologies. I includes information on the types of zero emission buses to be purchased, their purchase schedule, a schedule of related infrastructure build-out, potential funding sources and training plans. Transit agencies not complying with ZEB purchase requirements as outlined in the ZEB Rollout Plan may face the risk of losing potential grant funding opportunities.
The CARB ICT regulation requires each transit agency to begin purchasing ZEBs by 2026, as 25% of total bus purchases must be ZEBs beginning in this year. Additionally, by 2029, 100% of bus purchases must be ZEBs. The ZEB Rollout Plan is a living document that is intended to provide a practical framework for Corcoran Area Transit (CAT) to deploy and transition to a full ZEB fleet and may be updated as needed based on changes in funding, services, and vehicle technology.
The City executed an agreement with Stantec Consulting Services, Inc. (Stantec) to prepare CAT's ZEB Rollout Plan. Since execution of an agreement with Stantec, their staff has been working with City staff on the development of the ZEB Rollout and Implementation Plan. To City Offices:
832 Whitley Avenue Corcoran, CA 93212 Phone 559.992.2151 www.cityofcorcoran.com create CAT's ZEB Rollout Plan, Stantec staff looked at CAT's fleet size, facility, service delivery, and future plans.
CAT's transit fleet consists of three 29-ft. buses and three 23-ft. cutaways and uses diesel and gasoline fuel. All vehicles are stored and maintained at the maintenance facility at 750 North Ave, Corcoran, CA.
CAT developed an internal Transit Asset Management (TAM) plan to guide the replacement of service vehicles. All vehicles have a useful life benchmark (ULB) of twenty years. The first vehicle to reach the end of its useful life will be replaced with a gasoline cutaway in 2024. Then CAT will begin procurement of its battery electric (BE) vehicles with one cutaway in 2025; one cutaway in 2027; two cutaways in 2030; one cutaway in 2035; and one cutaway in 2044. The BE cutaways procured in 2025 and 2027 will be replaced with new BE cutaways in 2045. This will give the CAT a total of six BE cutaways and a fleet of 100% zero-emissions vehicles by 2044 to avoid the early retirement of vehicles.
The ZEB Rollout Plan can be updated and revised as many times needed due to varying circumstances that would affect a transit agency's procurement of ZEBs. To account for circumstances beyond a transit agency's control that may impact its ability to comply with ICT regulations, the mandate laid out specific provisions for exemptions. Exemptions are: if the required ZEB type is unavailable; if daily mileage needs cannot be met; if gradeability cannot be met; if there are delays in infrastructure construction; if financial emergency is declared by the transit agency; and in circumstances where incremental capital or electricity costs for charging cannot be offset after applying for all available funding and incentive opportunities.
BUDGET IMPACT:
There is no fiscal impact specific to the ZEB Rollout Plan; however, it is recognized that conversion to a zero-emission fleet will have future fiscal impacts due to electric charging infrastructure requirements and higher vehicle costs.
ATTACHMENTS:
Resolution No. 4013; Corcoran Area Transit Innovative Clean Transit (ICT) Zero Emission Bus Rollout Plan; Exhibit A-Corcoran Area Transit ICT Zero Emissions Buss Rollout Plan (Presentation)
City Offices:
832 Whitley Avenue Corcoran, CA 93212 Phone 559.992.2151 *www.cityofcorcoran.com RESOLUTION NO. 4013
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF CORCORAN, CALIFORNIA, APPROVING THE ZERO
EMISSION BUS ROLLOUT PLAN
WHEREAS, the State of California continues to adopt climate, energy and transportation goals, policies, and programs to improve air quality, by reducing greenhouse gas emissions; and WHEREAS, the California Air Resources Board (CARB) adopted the Innovative Clean Transit (ICT) regulations on December 14, 2018; and
WHEREAS, the ICT regulations requires all small transit agencies in the State of California to begin to purchase zero emission buses (ZEBS) as soon as 2026, with the goal of transitioning all transit buses in California to zero emission technology by 2040; and WHEREAS, each transit agency must submit a rollout plan under the regulation demonstrating how it plans to purchase zero emission buses, build out necessary infrastructure, and train the required workforces; and
WHEREAS, CARB requires the submittal of the small agency rollout plans by June 30, 2023; and
WHEREAS, the City of Corcoran provides public transit services and is considered a small transit agency; and
WHEREAS, the Zero Emission Bus Rollout Plan is a living document that is intended to provide a practical framework for Corcoran Area Transit to deploy and transition to a full ZEB fleet by 2040, and may be updated based on changes in funding, service and vehicle technology; and
WHEREAS, the City of Corcoran ZEB Rollout Plan must comply with the CARB regulations and be approved by the City's governing body through the adoption of a resolution prior to submission to CARB.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORCORAN DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The City Council of the City of Corcoran approves and adopts the Zero Emission Bus Rollout Plan as set forth in full in Exhibit A to this Resolution. 1 SECTION 2. The City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this resolution and shall cause a certified resolution to be filed in the book of original resolutions.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Corcoran held on the 8'h day of August 2023 by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
APPROVED:
Jeanette Zamora-Bragg, Mayor
ATTEST:
Marlene Spain, City Clerk
2 CLERKS CERTIFICATE
I, Marlene Spain, hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true, and correct copy of a resolution passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Corcoran at a meeting held on the 8th day of August 2023 by the vote as set forth therein.
DATED:
Marlene Spain, City Clerk
Zero-Emission Bus Rollout Plan
Section A: Transit Agency Information
Corcoran Area Transit (CAT) operates dial-a-ride (origin to destination) services in the Corcoran area.
CAT currently operates a fleet of 6 vehicles, which are used for its dial-a-ride service. This includes three (3) 29-ft. buses and three (3) cutaways. All vehicles are stored at the maintenance facility located at 750 North Ave, Corcoran, CA.
CAT is part of the San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District (APCD), San Joaquin Valley Air Basin, and the Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) utility territory. With a county population of 22,837' and fleet of 6 revenue vehicles. CAT is classified as a small transit agency under the Innovative Clean Transit (ICT) mandate and is required to submit a zero-emission (ZE) rollout plan to the California Air Resources Board (CARB) by July 1, 20232.
Peak Vehicles: 6
Population: 22,837
Contact Information:
Kevin Tromborg
Community Development Director/City Planner
(559) 992-2151
[email protected]
CAT is not part of a Joint Zero-Emission Bus Group.
Section B: Rollout Plan General Information
1. CAT will have a fleet that is 100% zero emission by 2044 and no vehicles will be retired early to accommodate the transition to clean technologies.
2. (optional)
3. ' US Census Bureau 2020 Decennial Census; U.S. Census Bureau QuickF acts: Corcoran city. California " CARB ICT defined large transit agencies as operating in "an urbanized area with a population of at least 200,000 as last published by the Bureau of Census before December 31, 2017 and has at least 100 buses in annual maximum service." Agencies that do not meet this definition are categorized as small transit agencies.
CORCORTY
Approval date (06/27/2023)
b. Resolution number (optional)
Yes (required) Commented [LI1]: For CAT to complete.
4. (optional)
Kevin Tromborg
b. Community Development Director/City Planner
C. (559) 992-2151
d. [email protected]
5. A consultant
a. Stantec Consulting Services, Inc.
(optional)
(optional)
Section C: Technology Portfolio
CAT plans to deploy battery-electric buses (BEBs).
CoRe bat
Section D: Current Bus Fleet Composition and Future Bus Purchases or leased in
ei types
uble decker
id (gHEB!,
1. Engine Bus FTA First date Replacement
Veh # Make Year Length Age Mileage Fuel Type
Manufacturer Type ULB in Service Year
167 Ford E450 International 2002 23' Cutaway 21 20 10/25/2002 2024 140964 Diesel 215 Ford E450 Cummins 2010 23' Cutaway 13 20 6/3/2010 2030 151406 Gasoline 216 Ford E450 Ford 2010 23' Cutaway 13 20 5/17/2010 2030 153804 Gasoline 169 Eldorado XHF-29 Cummins 2003 29' Standard 20 20 3/13/2003 2025 227690 Diesel 170 Eldorado XHF-29 Cummins 2003 29' Standard 20 20 3/13/2003 2025 216101 Diesel 238 Eldorado XHF-29 Cummins 2015 29' Standard 8 20 5/11/2016 2035 62726 Diesel 3 ORCORE
2. Table 2 represents the anticipated revenue service vehicles that will be purchased in the future.
Table 2: Future Vehicle Purchases (Required)
% of Fuel
Timeline Total # of # of ZEB % of Annual ZEB Bus ZEB Fuel # of Conv. Type(s) of Bus Annual Type(s)
(Year) Buses to Purchases ZEB Type(s) Type(s) Conv. Bus Conv. Buses of Conv.
Purchase Purchases Purchases
Purchases Buses
2023 0% IN/A N/A 0% N/A N/A
2024 1 0% N/A N/A 100% 123' cutaway Gasoline
2025 1 1 100% 123' cutaway BEB 0% N/A N/A
2026 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A N/A
2027 1 100% 123' cutaway BEB 0% N/A N/A
2028 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2029 0 0% N/A N/A 0 0% /N/A
2030 100% 12 23' cutaways BEB 0% N/A
2031 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2032 0% /N/A N/A 0% N/A
2033 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2034 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2035 1 100% 123' cutaway BEB 0% N/A
2036 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2037 0 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2038 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2039 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2040 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2041 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2042 0 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2043 0% N/A N/A 0% N/A
2044 1 100% 1 23' cutaway BEB 0% N/A
2045 H N 100%
2 23' cutaways BEB 0% N/A
CORCORA
Figure: CAT Fleet Transition Schedule
Fleet Transition Schedule
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
05%
2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037| 2034239 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 • Diesel m%Gas a%ZEV]
COREORIE
3. 4.
CAT is not considering converting some conventional buses to zero-emission buses. CAT will purchase zero-emission vehicles for replacement of buses per the timeline above.
Section E: Facilities and Infrastructure Modifications
1. Limited improvements to the CAT maintenance building would likely be required to accommodate ZEB technology. Below is a table of facilities and infrastructure modifications.
Table 5: Facilities Information and Construction Timeline (Required) Division/ Main Iype(s) of Needs Estimated
Facility Name Address Function(s) Service Capacity Upgrade? Construction Infrastructure (Yes/No) Timeline
New BEB charging
equipment, electrical
750 North utility improvements,
CAT
Ave, Maintenance. modifications to (3) buses
Maintenance Yes 2023 - 2045
Corcoran, Training operations and (3) cutaways
Facility CA 93212 maintenance building
to service battery
electric vehicles
6. Corcoran is in the Pacific
Gas and Electric (PG&E) utility territory.
ORCOR
Section F: Providing Service in Disadvantaged
Communities
1. Figure 1 shows that there are many CalEnviroScreen-defined disadvantaged communities within CAT's service area. These include communities with the most pollution burden (>75%) and those within the core of Corcoran experiencing between 50% and 75% pollution burden.
Figure 1: CalEnviroScreen Disadvantaged Communities in CAT's service area CalEnviroScreen Disadvantaged
Communities (2021)
CalEnviroScreen pollution burden 6031001200
score percentile (Census Tract)
6031001300
Cemetery
6107003100
6031001500
6031001402
Corcoran
6031001401
6031001601
State Prisons
6031001602
6107003200
This figure shows that all census tracts colored in red are in the top 25% for pollution burden and overall vulnerability and are designated as disadvantaged communities according to CalEnviroScreen criteria.
CAT's service area encompasses at least one disadvantaged community, showing that CAT can deploy ZEBs to replace any vehicle and fulfill this requirement, improve air quality, and reduce the pollution burden in the Corcoran area.
CORCORTY
Section G: Workforce Training
BEBs manufacturers include basic training modules for bus operators and maintenance technicians that are typically included in the purchase price of the vehicle, with additional training modules and programs available for purchase. CAT's maintenance leadership needs to work with staff to understand how best to approach training for BEBs, and whether in addition to basic training from OEMs, additional training is needed. CAT will work to ensure that the training schedule aligns with the ZEB procurement schedule.
The minimum required training recommendations are as follows for operators and maintenance technicians:
• BEB Operator training (total 56 hours) - Within three months of vehicle's arrival Operator drive training (four sessions, four hours each) • Operator vehicle/system orientation (20 sessions, two hours each) • BEB Maintenance technician training (total 304 hours) - Within three months before procurement Preventative maintenance training (four sessions, eight hours each) • Electrical/electronic training (six sessions, eight hours each) Multiplex training (four sessions, each session consisting of three eight-hour days) • HVAC training (four sessions, four hours each)
Brake training (four sessions, four hours each)
• Energy Storage System (ESS), lithium-ion battery and energy management hardware and software training (six sessions, eight hours each)
• Electric drive/transmission training (six sessions, eight hours each) Acquiring the following tools and safety materials should be a top priority to ensure successful in-house ZEB maintenance and management.
• Operational training module
High voltage interface box
Virtual training module
High voltage insulated tools
Insulated PPE
Electrical safety hooks
: Are flash clothing
Table below provides a framework of potential training methods and strategies to bolster CAT's workforce development and successfully transition to a 100% ZEB fleet.
CORCORRE
Table 8: Potential training methods
Plan Description
Small numbers of staff are trained, and subsequently train Train-the-trainer colleagues. This maintains institutional knowledge while reducing the need for external training.
OEM training provides critical, equipment-specific operations and Bus vendor training and fueling maintenance information. Prior to implementing ZEB technology. vendor CAT staff will work with the OEMs to ensure all employees complete necessary training.
Retraining & refresher training Entry level, intermediate, and advanced continuous learning opportunities will be offered to all CAT staff.
CAT should leverage the experience of agencies who were early ZEB training from other transit ZEB adopters, such as the ZEB University program offered by AC agencies Transit, as well as work with partner agencies in the South Bay and throughout Los Angeles
National Transit Institute (NTI) NTI offers zero-emissions courses such as ZEB management and training benchmarking and performance.
Local partnerships and CAT could work with local schools to showcase potential careers in collaborations bus and facilities management to students.
Associations such as the Zero Emission Bus Resource Alliance offer Professional associations opportunities for sharing and lessons learned across transit agencies.
The priority in maintenance needs will be the issue of safety in dealing with high-voltage systems. All maintenance personnel in the garage, whether doing servicing, inspection, or repairs and those in other routines (e.g., plugging and unplugging BEBs) must be educated on the characteristics of this technology.
One essential component is the provision and mandate of additional Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) beyond that which is required by automotive garage workplace legislated standards or CAT's policies. Examples of such apparel include high voltage insulated work gloves, flame retardant clothing, insulated safety footwear, face shields, special insulated hand tools, and grounding of apparatus that staff may be using. Also, procedures in dealing with accidents and injuries must be established with instructions and warning signs posted.
Current BEBs also contain on-board communication systems, which are helpful in providing detailed bus performance data and report error messages, which can assist maintenance personnel in quickly identifying and diagnosing maintenance issues.
Finally, it is highly recommended that all local fire and emergency response departments be given training as to the layout, componentry, safety devices, and other features of BEBs. This should reoccur every few years, but the specific frequency can be dependent on agency discretion. In addition, agencywide orientation to familiarize the agency with the new technology should also be conducted prior to the first BEBs deployment.
CORCORA
Section H: Potential Funding Sources
The table below shows all potential funding sources CAT will explore to use to acquire zero-emission technologies.
Table 9: Potential Funding Sources (Optional)
Type Agency Fund/Grant/Program Description Applicability & Details Low-No provides competitive funding for the
procurement of low or no emission vehicles, including
the leasing or purchasing of vehicles and related In FY2021 the FTA awarded $180 million to 49 projects Low or No Emission for the Low-No program.? In FY2021, Golden Empire supporting infrastructure
This has been an annual program under the FAST Act Transit District received $3 million to construct a Program (Low-No
since FY2016 and is a subprogram of the Section permanent hydrogen fueling station to support its Program) (5339(c)) electric bus operations.*
5339 Grants for Bus and Bus Facilities.
$1.1 billion has been announced for FY2022 projects.®
There is a stipulation for a 20% local match.
Buses and Bus Grants applicable to rehab buses, purchase new Federal Transit Facilities Program buses, and invest and renovate related equipment and FY2021 5339 funding totaled $409 million in grants to Federal 70 projects in 39 states. $372 million has been Administration (FTA) (5339(a) formula, facilities for low or no emission vehicles or facilities. A announced for FY2022 grants. ® 5339(b) competitive) 20% local match is required.
5311 grant funding makes federal resources available
to rural areas for transit capital, planning and operating assistance. Eligible activities include capital
investments in bus and bus-related activities such as Typically, the MPO or another lead public agency is the Grants for Rural Areas direct recipient of these funds and distributes these to (5311) replacement, overhaul and rebuilding of buses.
local transit agencies based on TIP allocation. Agencies The federal share is not to exceed 80% for capital can allocate these funds for the purchase of ZEBs. projects.
https://www.transit.dot.gov/funding/grants/liscal-year-2021-low-or-no-emission-low-no-bus-program-projects https://www.transit dot. gov/funding/grants/fiscal-year-2021-low-or-no-emission-low-no-bus-program-projects https://www.transit.dot. gov/lowno#:- text=On%20March%207%2%202022%2%20FTA.improve%20air%20quality%20and%20comba https://www.transit.dot.gov/bus-program
10 Type Agency Fund/Grant/Program Description Applicability & Details 5310 formula funding provides resources to help meet
the transportation needs of older adults and people For small urban and rural areas, the State is the direct Enhanced Mobility of with disabilities. Eligible subrecipients (from the State recipient and distributes these funds as it wishes.
Seniors & Individuals for rural areas include public transit operators. Eligible with Disabilities (5310) activities include capital investments in buses and Agencies can allocate these funds for the purchase of ZEBs.
vans, wheelchair lifts and hamesses, and other
equipment.
Congestion Mitigation The CMAQ Program provides funds to states for Federal Highway transportation projects designed to reduce traffic Administration and Air Quality Projects that reduce criteria air pollutants regulated from Improvement Program congestion and improve air quality, particularly in transportation-related sources, including ZEBs. (FHWA) areas of the country that do not attain national air (CMAQ) quality standards.
Previously known as BUILD and TIGER, RAISE is a
discretionary grant program aimed to support
ited Stat investment in infrastructure.
partment Local and Regional In FY2022, $2.28 billion in funding was announced for Project Assistance RAISE funding supports planning and capital the RAISE Grant Program. ® Transportation
(USDOT) Program (RAISE) investments in roads, bridges, transit, rail, ports, and intermodal transportation.
A local match is required?
oucher program created in 2009 aimed at reducir
e purchase cost of zero-emission vehicle
California Air Hoston track and $430 million in funding for the FY21-22 year wa:
State Resources Board transit agency would decide on a vehicle, contact th announced in March 2022." (CARB) Bus Voucher Incentive endor directly, and then the vendor would apply f Program (HVIP) the voucher.
Voucher rebates vary by vehicle type and model?
https://www.transportation.gov/RAISEgrants/abou
https://www.transportation.gov/sites/dot.gov/files/2022-04/RAISE 2022 NOFO AMENDMENT 1 pd • https://califomiahvip.org/vehiclecatalog/
10https://califormiahvip.org/funding/
11 CORCORN
Type Agency Fund/Grant/Program Description Applicability & Details The Carl Moyer Program provides funding to help
Carl Moyer Memorial procure low-emission vehicles and equipment. It is Air Quality Standards
Attainment Program implemented as a partnership between CARB and Transit buses are eligible for up to $80,000 funding local air districts.
/olkswager Transit may be eligible for up to $65 million. Applications nvironmenta VWs settlement provides nearly $130 million for zero- emission transit, school, and shuttle bus replacements. are open for transit agencies and are processed on a Mitigation Trust first come, first serve basis.
Funding
STEP was a pilot that took a community-based There are two different grant types: Planning and Capacity Building Grants (up to $1.75 million for multiple approach to overcoming barriers to clean
grantees) and Implementation Grants (up to $17.75
Sustainable transportation. The future of STEP is currently being million for between one and three grantees).
Transportation Equity determined by CARB and stakeholder groups through Project (STEP) the FY22-23 Funding Plan and Three-Year Plan for Lead applicants must be a CBO, federally-recognized Clean Transportation Incentives." tribe, or local government representing a public transit agency. Award amounts ranged from $184,000 to a
maximum of over $7 million.
The Local Partnership Program provides funding to
counties, cities, districts and regional transportation To be eligible, counties, cities, districts, and regional SB1 Local Partnership agencies to improve aging infrastructure, road transportation agencies must have approved fees or Program (LPP) conditions, active transportation, transit and rail, and taxes dedicated solely to transportation improvements. ealth and safety benefits. Funds are distributed $200 million is available annually. hrough competitive and formulaic components."
California
Transportation
Commission (CTC) The SCCP includes programs with both formula and competitive funds. Funding is available to projects that Improvements to transit facilities are eligible projects Solutions for make specific performance improvements and are a Cycle 2 funding of $500 million covers two years part of a multimodal comprehensive corridor plan (FY2022 and FY2023).
Congested Corridors To submit a SCCP application, the applicant needs to Program (SCCP) designed to reduce congestion in highly traveled corridors by providing more transportation choices for know exactly what sources will be funding the project residents, commuters, and visitors and when the funds will be used, as well as which :https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/lcti-step
https://ww2.arb.ca.gov/news/grant-awards-announced-new-195-million-pilot-funding-equitable-clean-transportation-options https://catc.ca.gov/programs/sb1/local-partnership-progran * https://www.vcstar.com/story/news/local/2021/10/22/group-proposing-transit-sales-tax-measure-countys-2022-ballot/5988391001 12 CORCORA
Type Agency Fund/Grant/Program Description Applicability & Details project phase they will be used for. Total estimated
funding: $500,000,000 for FY22-23'5
SGR funds are formula funds eligible for transit
SB1 State of Good maintenance, rehabs, and capital programs. Agencies Agencies can decide to devote its portion of SB 1 funds Repair (SGR) receive yearly SB1 SGR funding through their MPO. to ZEB transition. based on population and farebox revenues.
The LCTOP provides capital assistance to transit
Low Carbon Transit agencies in order to reduce greenhouse gas emissions Many agencies are already recipients of these funds Operations Program and can use these funds to purchase ZEBs and related and improve mobility. 5% and 10% of the annual Cap
(LCTOP) equipment.
and Trade auction proceeds fund this program.
California
Department of
Transportation
(Caltrans)
The TIRCP was created to fund capital improvements
Transit and Intercity that reduce emissions of greenhouse gases, vehicle The five cycles of TIRCP funding have awarded $6.6 Rail Capital Program miles traveled, and congestion through modernization billion in funding to nearly 100 projects throughout (TIRCP) of California's intercity, commuter, and rail, bus, and California. ferry transit systems.
The STIP is a five-year plan for future allocations of
State Transportation certain state transportation funds including state ZEB procurement could compete for STIP funding. The Improvement Program 2022 STIP was adopted in March 2022 and included highway, active transportation, intercity rail, and transit $796 million in available funding. 1 Funding is (STIP) improvements. The STIP is updated biennially in even- numbered years. 17 distributed via a formula for a variety of projects. › https://www.grants.ca.gov/grants/solutions-for-congested-corridors-program https://calsta.ca.gov/subject-areas/transit-intercity-rail-capital-pros https://catc.ca.gov/programs/state-transportation-improvement-program 10https://catc.ca.gov/-/media/cic-media/documents/programs/stip/2022-slip/2022-adopted-stip-32522 pdf 13 CORCORN
Type Agency Fund/Grant/Program Description Applicability & Details Transportation The TDA law provides funding to improve existing public transportation services and encourage regional Funding opportunities include transportation program Development Act activities, pedestrian and bike facilities, community transportation coordination. There are two funding transit services, public transportation, and bus and rail (Mills-Alquist-Deddeh sources: the Local Transportation Fund (LTF) and the Act (SB 325)) State Transit Assistance (STA) fund." projects.
The Clean Transportation Program provides up to $100
million annually for a variety of renewable and
alternative fuel transportation projects throughout the The California Energy Commission's Clea state, including specific projects for heavy-duty public Transportation Program provides funding to suppo transit buses.
California Energy innovation and acceleration of development and Commission In 2021, between $4 million and $6 million were and Vehicle deployment of zero-emission fuel technologies awarded to the following transit agencies to assist with Technology Program) A local match is often required
zero-emission transit fleet infrastructure deployment:
Anaheim Transportation Network (S5 million), LADOT
($6 million), Sunline Transit ($5 million), and North
County Transit District (S4 million)
The AHSC Program funds land use, housing, and
transportation projects to support development that
reduces GH emissions. The program provides both Sustainable transportation infrastructure projects.
Department of Affordable Housing grants and loans that reduce GH emissions and transportation-related amenities, and program costs Housing and and Sustainable benefit disadvantaged communities through increasing (including transit ridership) are eligible activities.
Community Communities Program accessibility via low-carbon transportation. Agencies can use program funds for assistance in Development (AHSC) i n available funds was announced in 2021.20 The construction or modification of infrastructure for ZEB maximum award amount is not to exceed $30 million conversion as well as new vehicle purchases. er project, with a minimum award of at least S
nillion.?
In 2020, the CMO Voucher Pilot Program awarded $20
MO awards up to $1 million vouchers to develop an million worth of mobility project vouchers, with $18 unch zero-emission mobility projects including th million going to eligible under-resourced communities.
California Climate Clean Mobility Options
(CMO) Voucher Pilot purchase of zero-emission vehicles, infrastructure For example, the City of Chula Vista received funding to Investments lanning, outreach, and operations projects in low launch an on-demand community shuttle service in Program northwest Chula Vista using four electric vehicles. Also. limited. and disadvantaged communities? Funding is
Fresno County Rural Transit Agency is on a wait list to potentially receive $36,885 in funding.
19 https://dot.ca.gov/programs/rail-and-mass-transportation/transportation-development-act 20 https://www.hod.ca.gov/grants-funding/active-funding/ahsc/docs/final ahsc nofa round 6 odt 21 https://www.hcd.ca.gov/affordable-housing-and-sustainable-communities#:-text=Communities% 20Program%20(AHSC)- Affordable%20Housing%20and%20Sustainable%20Communities%20Program%20(AHSC)(%22GHG%22)%20emissions. https://cleanmobilityoptions.org/about/#
14 CORCORN
Type Agency Fund/Grant/Program Description Applicability & Details The CPCFA is developing a purchasing assistance CPCFA will designate high priority fleets based on California Pollution Medium-Heavy-Duty program for MHD ZEV fleets. This will provide financial implications for climate change, pollution, environmental (MHD) Zero Emission
Control Financing support and technical assistance to fleet managers justice, and post-COVID economic recovery. A minimum Authority (CPCFA) Vehicle Financing deploying ZEV fleets. The program will be established of 75% of financing must be directed towards fleets that Program
by January 1, 2023.? directly impact or operate in underserved communities.
Once ZEBs are acquired and operating, agencies can
collect LCFS and 'sell' them to reduce operating costs of Low Carbon Fuel LCFS credits are not necessarily funding to be applied ZEBs.
Standard (LCFS for; rather, they are offset credits that are traded Both hydrogen and electricity used as fuels are eligible credits) (through a broker) to reduce operating costs. for LCFS credits. Credit prices range, but average credit price between 2016 and 2019 was between $65 and
$200 per credit, with an average of $10,000 per vehicle.
Local/
Other
though they are not funds for projects
Transportation Development Credits, also called Tol Toll credits provide a credit toward a project's local ransportation share for certain expenditures with toll revenues. FHWA evelopment Credit: redits", satisfy the federal government requirement t oversees the toll credits within each state.? natch federal funds.?
2 https://afdc.energy.gov/laws/12858
*https://dot.ca.gov/-/media/dot-media/programs/rail-mass-transportation/documents/10010121-toll-credit-facl-sheet.pd 25 https://dot.ca.gov/-/media/dot-media/programs/rail-mass-iransportation/documents/f0009899.2-toll-credits-facl-sheel-a1ty.pd 15 Section I: Start-up and Scale-up Challenges
As a small transit agency with limited staffing resources and financial capabilities, CAT faces several key challenges for ZEB transition, including:
• Facility upgrades. CAT's current facility will require the installation of EV charging stations and infrastructure. As such, CAT will require a significant amount of capital and construction support to execute the facility changes required for ZEB transition. As a small agency, CAT will need to identify, pursue, and win competitive grants to pay for the capital work, which is a challenge for its lean staff.
• Limited fleet options for ZEB technologies for demand-response services, such as cutaways and vans. ZEB options are currently limited, constraining the modeling and choices developed as part of the ZEB rollout plan. Significant improvements in ZEB technology-fuel efficiency, and thus operating ranges—will be necessary to operate cutaway/demand response service with ZEB equivalents as CAT does currently with fossil fuel vehicles.
CAT has started an early engagement with PG&E and is going through an application for their charging infrastructure program. And while charging equipment has specific standards, there are no guidelines specific for infrastructure upgrades and/or construction, making it difficult to guarantee that future installation of charging equipment will be organically implemented.
Appendix
Resolution/Council Approval
Full Rollout Plan/any other relevant documents or reports Commented [LI2]: CAT to address.
Resolution is mandatory, all other reports are
optional.
16 ) Stantec
Corcoran Area Transit
Zero-Emission Bus Rollout
Plan
June 27, 2023
Presentation Overview
1. Project purpose recap
2. Key findings from existing conditions
3. Modeling methodology and results
4. ICT ZEB Plan
5. Facility concepts
6. Discussion
Project Purpose
Section Description
Section A Transit agency information
1. To develop a CARB-compliant zero-
emission rollout plan in response to the Section B Rollout plan general information
ICT Regulation
Section C Technology portfolio
Section D Current bus fleet
2. To develop a transition plan and strategy
composition and future bus
for CAT's goal of 100% ZE fleet by 2045 purchases
Section E Facilities and infrastructure
modifications
Section F Providing service in
disadvantaged communities
Section G Workforce training
Section H Potential funding sources
CALIFORNIA Section I Start-up and scale-up
AIR RESOURCES BOARD challenges
ICT Mandate
CARB:
1. Requires that small transit agencies begin purchasing ZEBs in 2026, with 100% transition by 2040
2. Requires that small transit agencies submit a Board-approved plan by July 1, 2023
3. Exempts cutaways, motorcoaches and articulated buses until 2026 (and later if no Altoona tested vehicles are available)
4. Provides exemptions for agencies based on lack of feasible vehicle alternatives, challenging terrain, operating profiles that aren't feasible with ZE alternatives, and other challenges Key Findings and Observations
• CAT operates dial-a-ride services
• CAT currently operates a fleet of 3 buses and 3
cutaways (diesel, gas)
• Vehicle distances vary widely, up to 121 miles
a day
• Facility is in good condition with space to
accommodate ZEBs
Modeling Process Overview
• Curb weight
• Frontal dimensions
• Auxiliary
BUS SPECS • HVAC
Aerodynamic drag
• Rolling resistance coefficients
ELEVATION
AND DRIVING
TOPOGRAPHY CYCLES
Route Blocks Vehicle
ZEVDecide
AMBIENT PASSENGER • High passenger load
CONDITIONS LOADS • Low passenger load
Summary and Fleet Recommendations
Modeled SOC for Dial-a-Ride
100%
80%
60%
• 98% of modeled service was successfully
40%
Vehicle SOC completed by BE cutaways
:
20%
Failures
• 100% of service was successful for FCE
0%
cutaways
-20%
215฿ 169 216 238 167
Modeled Hydrogen Use for Dial-a-Ride • BEB fleet would require in-depot overnight
10.00 charging
9.00 100%
8.00 successful
7.00 6.00
5.00 4.00
3.00 2.00
1.00 215 169 216 238 167
7 * Hydrogen cutaways are not currently commercially available Section C: Technology Portfolio
Preferred Battery
Stakeholder
Fleet Electric Bus
Discussion
Modeling Technology Fleet
Multicriteria • Based on current service levels, scheduling, Analysis and operations, a fleet of BEBs best
suits CAT
Section D: Future Bus Procurements
Fleet Transition Schedule
100%
90%
80%
70%
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%%
2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040 2041 2042 2043 2044 2045 • % Diesel • % Gas • % ZEV]
• Fossil fuel vehicles will be phased out and replaced with BEBs at the end of their useful life
• The purchase of ZEBs starts in 2025 and CAT's fleet would be 100% ZEB by 2044
Section E: Facility Infrastructure Modifications
• Current site is in good condition with
adequate space
Otis Ave
• New BEB charging equipment and
electrical utility improvements will be
needed
A
10 Section F: Disadvantaged Communities
(CalEnviroScreen)
• There are multiple
CalEnviroScreen Disadvantaged CalEnviroScreen-defined
Communities (2021)
CalEnviroScreen pollution burden 6031001200
score percentile (Census Tract) disadvantaged communities within CAT's service area
6031001300
Cemetery
6107003100
6031001500
6031001402
Corcoran
6031001401
6031001601
State Prisons
6031001602
6107003200
11 Section G: Workforce Training for BEBs
Operator drive training (4 sessions, 4 hours
BEB Operator training (total 56 each)
hours) Operator vehicle/system orientation (20
sessions, 2 hours each) Possible training methods:
Preventative maintenance training (4 • Train-the-trainer sessions, 8 hours each)
Electrical/electronic training (6 sessions, 8 Vendor training hours each) Training with partner transit
Multiplex training (4 sessions, each session agencies
consisting of three 8-hour days)
National Transit Institute
BEB Maintenance technician HVAC training (4 sessions, 4 hours each) training (total 304 hours) (NTI) training
Brake training (4 sessions, 4 hours each)
Local partnerships
Energy Storage System (ESS), lithium-ion
battery and energy management hardware
and software training (6 sessions, 8 hours
each)
Electric drive/transmission training (6
sessions, 8 hours each)
12 Section H: Potential Funding Sources
Federal
• Low or No Emission Program (Low-No Program) (5339(c)) • Buses and Bus Facilities Program (5339(a) formula, 5339(b) competitive) • Grants for Rural Areas (5311)
• Enhanced Mobility of Seniors & Individuals with Disabilities (5310) • Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Improvement Program (MAQ) • Local and Regional Project Assistance Program (RAISE) State/Local
• Local Transportation Fund (LTF)
• Hybrid and Zero-Emission Truck and Bus Voucher Incentive Project (HVIP) • Low Carbon Transit Operations Program (LCTOP)
• Transit and Intercity Rail Capital Program (TIRCP)
• California State of Good Repair (SGR)
• Volkswagen Environmental Mitigation Trust
• Low Carbon Fuel Standard (LCFS) credits
13 Section I: Start-up and Scale-up Challenges
• Facility upgrades: current facility will require BEB charging equipment and electrical utility improvements. CAT will require capital and construction support. • Limited fleet options: ZEB options for demand response services, such as vans and cutaways, are currently limited.
• Significant capital expenditures: CAT staff will need to consider competitive funding opportunities to pay for capital expenditures, including bus procurements and facility upgrades 14 Discussion
15 City of
CORCORAN
FOUNDED 1914
A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION
MATTERS FOR MAYOR AND COUNCIL
ITEM #6
MEMORANDUM
MEETING DATE: August 8, 2023
TO: Corcoran City Council
FROM: Greg Gatzka, City Manager
SUBJECT: Matters for Mayor and Council
6-A. Upcoming Events/Meetings
• August 22, 2023 (Tuesday) Council Meeting-5:30 pm, Council Chambers • September 4, 2023 (Monday) City Officers Closed in Observance of Labor Day • September 12, 2023 (Tuesday) Council Meeting-5:30 pm, Council Chambers • September 26, 2023 (Tuesday) Council Meeting-5:30 pm, Council Chambers • National Night Out has been rescheduled for October 10t 6-8pm 6-B. City Manager's Report
6-C. Council Comments/Staff Referral Items - This is the time for council members to comment on matters of interest.
6-D. Committee Reports
1. Kings Waste and Recycling Agency (KWRA)
2. Kings County Association of Governments (KAG)
3. Kings Community Action Organization
City Offices: * www.cityofcorcoran.com
832 Whitley Avenue Corcoran, CA 93212 Phone 559.992.2151 Update 8/8/23
CORCORAN 1914
COUNCIL REQUESTS OR REFERRRAL ITEMS
PENDING FURTHER ACTION or RESOLUTION BY STAFF
DATE REQUEST STATU DEPARTMENT
Sent to Council/ S RESPONSIBLE
Request made Dept/Division
Vacant and blighted commercial properties. Council directed In City Manager 5/16/23 staff to begin preparing an abatement ordinance. progress 05/16/23 Council directed Staff to begin preparing a public nuisance In Community ordinance. progress
Departmen Police
05/16/23 Expansion of diagonal car parking along Whitley Ave. In Public progress Works/Community
Development