Agenda packet — Coronado City Council, July 21, 2026 (part 4 of 4)

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 394

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-282-20-02 $320.40 537-331-31-01 $665.76 615-072-09-00 $665.76 536-282-20-03 $320.40 537-331-31-02 $665.76 615-072-10-00 $665.76 536-282-20-04 $320.40 537-331-32-00 $665.76 615-072-11-00 $665.76 536-282-27-01 $320.40 537-331-33-00 $665.76 615-072-12-00 $665.76 536-282-27-02 $320.40 537-332-01-00 $1,281.60 615-072-15-00 $665.76 536-282-27-03 $320.40 537-332-02-00 $961.20 615-072-16-00 $665.76 536-282-27-04 $320.40 537-332-03-00 $665.76 615-072-17-00 $665.76 536-282-27-05 $320.40 537-332-04-00 $665.76 615-072-18-00 $665.76 536-282-27-06 $320.40 537-332-10-00 $1,306.56 615-072-19-00 $665.76 536-282-27-07 $320.40 537-332-11-00 $1,306.56 615-072-20-00 $665.76 536-282-27-08 $320.40 537-332-12-00 $986.16 615-072-21-00 $665.76 536-282-27-09 $320.40 537-332-13-00 $1,602.00 615-072-22-00 $665.76 536-282-27-10 $320.40 537-332-14-00 $665.76 615-072-23-00 $665.76 536-282-27-11 $320.40 537-332-16-00 $1,075.80 615-072-24-00 $665.76 536-282-27-12 $320.40 537-332-17-00 $4,767.36 615-072-25-00 $665.76 536-282-27-13 $320.40 537-332-18-00 $1,191.84 615-072-26-00 $665.76 536-282-27-14 $320.40 537-332-19-00 $3,575.52 615-072-27-00 $665.76 536-282-27-15 $320.40 537-332-20-00 $2,383.68 615-072-28-00 $665.76 536-282-27-16 $320.40 537-332-21-00 $1,191.84 615-073-02-00 $665.76 536-282-27-17 $320.40 537-332-22-00 $2,388.60 615-073-03-00 $665.76 536-282-27-18 $320.40 537-332-23-00 $4,830.84 615-073-04-00 $665.76 536-282-27-19 $320.40 537-332-24-00 $3,344.88 615-073-05-00 $665.76 536-282-27-20 $320.40 537-332-25-00 $1,191.84 615-073-06-00 $665.76 536-282-27-21 $320.40 537-332-26-00 $1,191.84 615-073-07-00 $665.76 536-282-27-22 $320.40 537-332-27-01 $665.76 615-073-08-00 $665.76 536-282-27-23 $320.40 537-332-27-02 $665.76 615-073-09-00 $665.76 536-282-27-24 $320.40 537-332-29-01 $320.40 615-073-10-00 $665.76 536-282-27-25 $320.40 537-332-29-02 $320.40 615-073-11-00 $665.76 536-282-27-26 $320.40 537-332-29-03 $320.40 615-073-17-00 $665.76 536-282-27-27 $320.40 537-332-29-04 $320.40 615-073-18-00 $665.76 536-282-27-28 $320.40 537-332-29-05 $320.40 615-073-19-00 $665.76 536-282-27-29 $320.40 537-332-29-06 $320.40 615-073-20-00 $665.76 536-282-27-30 $320.40 537-332-29-07 $320.40 615-073-21-00 $665.76 536-282-27-31 $320.40 537-332-29-08 $320.40 615-073-24-00 $665.76 536-282-27-32 $320.40 537-332-29-09 $320.40 615-073-25-00 $665.76 536-282-27-33 $320.40 537-332-29-10 $320.40 615-073-26-00 $665.76 536-282-27-34 $320.40 537-332-30-00 $1,191.84 615-073-27-00 $986.16 536-282-27-35 $320.40 537-341-05-00 $3,344.88 615-074-01-00 $665.76 536-282-27-36 $320.40 537-341-06-00 $2,267.64 615-074-02-00 $665.76 536-291-01-00 $640.80 537-341-07-00 $2,383.68 615-074-03-00 $665.76 536-291-04-00 $665.76 537-341-08-00 $1,191.84 615-074-04-00 $665.76 536-291-05-00 $665.76 537-341-09-00 $3,459.48 615-074-05-00 $665.76 536-291-06-00 $1,306.56 537-341-10-00 $2,383.68 615-074-06-00 $665.76 536-291-07-00 $1,306.56 537-341-12-00 $8,231.76 615-074-07-00 $665.76 536-291-08-01 $320.40 537-341-13-00 $5,959.20 615-074-08-00 $665.76 536-291-08-02 $320.40 537-341-14-01 $320.40 615-074-09-00 $665.76 536-291-08-03 $320.40 537-341-14-02 $320.40 615-074-10-00 $665.76

Page 33 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 395

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-291-08-04 $320.40 537-341-14-03 $320.40 615-074-11-00 $665.76 536-291-10-01 $320.40 537-341-14-04 $320.40 615-074-12-00 $665.76 536-291-10-02 $320.40 537-341-15-00 $3,204.00 615-074-13-00 $665.76 536-291-10-03 $320.40 537-341-19-00 $3,575.52 615-074-14-00 $665.76 536-291-10-04 $320.40 537-341-21-00 $1,191.84 615-074-15-00 $665.76 536-291-11-00 $665.76 537-341-22-00 $3,459.48 615-074-16-00 $665.76 536-291-12-00 $665.76 537-342-01-00 $1,191.84 615-074-17-00 $665.76 536-291-13-00 $665.76 537-342-11-00 $665.76 615-074-18-00 $665.76 536-291-14-00 $1,281.60 537-342-12-00 $2,383.68 615-074-21-00 $665.76 536-291-15-00 $961.20 537-342-13-00 $665.76 615-074-22-00 $665.76 536-291-16-00 $665.76 537-342-14-00 $665.76 615-074-23-00 $665.76 536-291-19-00 $640.80 537-342-16-00 $665.76 615-074-24-00 $665.76 536-291-22-00 $1,922.40 537-342-17-00 $665.76 615-074-25-00 $665.76 536-291-25-00 $961.20 537-342-18-00 $1,602.00 615-074-26-00 $665.76 536-291-26-01 $320.40 537-342-22-00 $665.76 615-074-27-00 $665.76 536-291-26-02 $320.40 537-342-23-00 $665.76 615-074-29-00 $665.76 536-291-26-03 $320.40 537-342-25-00 $665.76 615-081-01-00 $665.76 536-291-26-04 $320.40 537-342-26-00 $2,563.20 615-081-02-00 $665.76 536-291-27-01 $320.40 537-342-28-00 $665.76 615-081-03-00 $665.76 536-291-27-02 $320.40 537-342-29-00 $665.76 615-081-04-00 $665.76 536-291-27-03 $320.40 537-342-31-00 $665.76 615-081-05-00 $665.76 536-291-27-04 $320.40 537-342-32-00 $665.76 615-081-06-00 $665.76 536-291-27-05 $320.40 537-342-33-00 $3,049.44 615-081-07-00 $665.76 536-291-27-06 $320.40 537-342-34-00 $3,024.48 615-081-08-00 $665.76 536-291-27-07 $320.40 537-342-35-00 $665.76 615-081-09-00 $665.76 536-291-28-00 $665.76 537-342-36-00 $665.76 615-081-10-00 $665.76 536-291-29-01 $320.40 537-342-37-00 $665.76 615-081-11-00 $665.76 536-291-29-02 $320.40 537-342-38-00 $665.76 615-081-12-00 $665.76 536-291-29-03 $320.40 537-342-39-00 $665.76 615-081-13-00 $665.76 536-291-29-04 $320.40 537-342-40-00 $665.76 615-081-14-00 $665.76 536-293-01-00 $6,728.40 537-351-01-00 $665.76 615-081-15-00 $665.76 536-293-02-00 $1,331.52 537-351-02-00 $986.16 615-081-16-00 $665.76 536-293-03-01 $665.76 537-351-03-00 $986.16 615-081-17-00 $665.76 536-293-03-02 $665.76 537-351-04-00 $665.76 615-081-18-00 $665.76 536-293-03-03 $665.76 537-351-05-00 $665.76 615-081-19-00 $665.76 536-293-07-00 $665.76 537-351-06-00 $986.16 615-081-20-00 $665.76 536-293-08-00 $1,306.56 537-351-07-00 $665.76 615-081-21-00 $665.76 536-293-09-00 $665.76 537-351-08-00 $986.16 615-081-22-00 $665.76 536-293-10-00 $665.76 537-351-09-00 $665.76 615-081-23-00 $665.76 536-293-11-00 $640.80 537-351-10-00 $986.16 615-081-24-00 $665.76 536-293-12-01 $320.40 537-351-11-00 $665.76 615-081-25-00 $665.76 536-293-12-02 $320.40 537-351-12-00 $665.76 615-081-26-00 $665.76 536-293-12-03 $320.40 537-351-13-00 $665.76 615-081-27-00 $665.76 536-293-12-04 $320.40 537-351-14-00 $665.76 615-081-28-00 $665.76 536-293-15-00 $986.16 537-351-15-00 $665.76 615-081-29-00 $665.76 536-293-16-01 $320.40 537-351-16-00 $665.76 615-081-30-00 $665.76 536-293-16-02 $320.40 537-351-17-00 $986.16 615-081-31-00 $665.76

Page 34 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 396

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-293-16-03 $320.40 537-351-18-00 $665.76 615-081-32-00 $665.76 536-293-17-00 $986.16 537-351-19-00 $665.76 615-081-33-00 $665.76 536-293-18-00 $986.16 537-351-20-00 $665.76 615-081-34-00 $665.76 536-293-19-00 $3,204.00 537-351-21-00 $665.76 615-081-35-00 $665.76 536-293-20-00 $2,242.80 537-351-22-00 $665.76 615-081-36-00 $665.76 536-293-21-00 $665.76 537-351-23-00 $665.76 615-081-37-00 $665.76 536-293-22-00 $665.76 537-351-24-00 $986.16 615-081-38-00 $665.76 536-293-23-01 $665.76 537-351-25-00 $665.76 615-081-39-00 $665.76 536-293-23-02 $665.76 537-351-26-00 $665.76 615-081-40-00 $665.76 536-293-24-01 $665.76 537-352-01-00 $665.76 615-081-44-00 $665.76 536-293-24-02 $665.76 537-352-02-00 $665.76 615-081-45-00 $665.76 536-294-01-00 $665.76 537-352-04-00 $665.76 615-081-46-00 $665.76 536-294-02-00 $665.76 537-352-05-00 $665.76 615-081-50-00 $665.76 536-294-03-00 $665.76 537-352-06-00 $986.16 615-081-51-00 $665.76 536-294-04-00 $665.76 537-352-07-00 $665.76 615-081-52-00 $665.76 536-301-02-00 $665.76 537-352-08-00 $665.76 615-081-53-00 $665.76 536-301-03-00 $1,651.92 537-352-12-00 $665.76 615-081-54-00 $665.76 536-301-04-01 $665.76 537-352-13-00 $986.16 615-081-55-00 $665.76 536-301-04-02 $665.76 537-352-14-00 $986.16 615-081-56-00 $665.76 536-301-05-00 $665.76 537-352-15-00 $665.76 615-081-57-00 $665.76 536-301-06-00 $665.76 537-352-16-00 $665.76 615-081-58-00 $665.76 536-301-07-01 $320.40 537-352-17-00 $665.76 615-081-59-00 $665.76 536-301-07-02 $320.40 537-352-18-00 $665.76 615-081-60-00 $665.76 536-301-07-03 $320.40 537-352-19-00 $665.76 615-081-61-00 $665.76 536-301-10-01 $665.76 537-352-21-00 $665.76 615-081-62-00 $665.76 536-301-10-02 $665.76 537-360-01-00 $665.76 615-081-63-00 $665.76 536-301-11-00 $665.76 537-360-05-00 $665.76 615-081-64-00 $665.76 536-301-12-00 $1,306.56 537-360-06-00 $665.76 615-081-65-00 $665.76 536-301-13-00 $961.20 537-360-07-00 $665.76 615-081-66-00 $665.76 536-301-14-00 $665.76 537-360-08-00 $665.76 615-081-67-00 $665.76 536-301-15-00 $986.16 537-360-09-00 $665.76 615-081-68-00 $665.76 536-301-16-00 $986.16 537-360-10-00 $665.76 615-081-69-00 $665.76 536-301-17-00 $986.16 537-360-11-00 $665.76 615-081-76-00 $665.76 536-301-18-00 $665.76 537-360-13-00 $665.76 615-081-79-00 $665.76 536-301-19-00 $1,602.00 537-360-14-00 $665.76 615-081-82-00 $665.76 536-301-22-00 $665.76 537-360-15-00 $665.76 615-081-83-00 $665.76 536-301-23-00 $665.76 537-360-22-00 $665.76 615-082-02-00 $665.76 536-301-24-00 $665.76 537-360-23-00 $665.76 615-082-03-00 $665.76 536-301-25-00 $1,922.40 537-360-24-00 $665.76 615-082-04-00 $665.76 536-301-26-00 $1,922.40 537-360-25-00 $665.76 615-082-05-00 $665.76 536-301-27-01 $665.76 537-360-30-00 $665.76 615-082-06-00 $665.76 536-301-27-02 $665.76 537-360-32-00 $665.76 615-082-07-00 $665.76 536-301-28-01 $665.76 537-360-33-00 $665.76 615-082-11-00 $665.76 536-301-28-02 $665.76 537-360-34-00 $665.76 615-082-12-00 $665.76 536-301-29-01 $665.76 537-360-35-00 $665.76 615-082-13-00 $665.76 536-301-29-02 $665.76 537-360-36-00 $665.76 615-082-14-00 $665.76 536-301-30-01 $665.76 537-360-37-00 $665.76 615-082-15-00 $665.76

Page 35 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 397

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-301-30-02 $665.76 537-360-38-00 $665.76 615-082-16-00 $665.76 536-301-35-01 $665.76 537-370-01-00 $665.76 615-082-17-00 $665.76 536-301-35-02 $665.76 537-370-02-00 $665.76 615-082-18-00 $665.76 536-301-35-03 $665.76 537-370-03-00 $665.76 615-082-19-00 $665.76 536-301-35-04 $665.76 537-370-04-00 $665.76 615-082-20-00 $665.76 536-301-36-01 $665.76 537-370-05-00 $665.76 615-082-21-00 $665.76 536-301-36-02 $665.76 537-370-06-00 $986.16 615-082-22-00 $665.76 536-301-36-03 $665.76 537-381-01-00 $665.76 615-082-23-00 $665.76 536-301-36-04 $665.76 537-381-02-00 $986.16 615-082-24-00 $665.76 536-301-37-01 $665.76 537-381-03-00 $665.76 615-082-25-00 $665.76 536-301-37-02 $665.76 537-381-04-00 $665.76 615-082-26-00 $665.76 536-301-38-01 $1,331.52 537-381-05-00 $665.76 615-091-03-00 $665.76 536-301-38-02 $1,331.52 537-381-06-00 $986.16 615-091-04-00 $665.76 536-302-01-00 $640.80 537-381-08-00 $665.76 615-091-05-00 $665.76 536-302-03-00 $1,281.60 537-381-09-00 $665.76 615-091-06-00 $665.76 536-302-04-00 $665.76 537-381-10-00 $665.76 615-091-07-00 $665.76 536-302-05-00 $665.76 537-381-11-00 $665.76 615-091-08-00 $665.76 536-302-06-00 $1,602.00 537-381-12-00 $665.76 615-091-09-00 $665.76 536-302-07-00 $1,922.40 537-381-13-00 $665.76 615-091-10-00 $665.76 536-302-09-00 $1,306.56 537-382-01-00 $665.76 615-091-12-00 $665.76 536-302-11-00 $665.76 537-382-02-00 $665.76 615-092-03-00 $665.76 536-302-12-00 $665.76 537-382-03-00 $665.76 615-092-04-00 $665.76 536-302-13-00 $665.76 537-382-04-00 $665.76 615-092-05-00 $665.76 536-302-14-00 $665.76 537-382-05-00 $665.76 615-092-06-00 $665.76 536-302-15-00 $961.20 537-382-06-00 $665.76 615-092-07-00 $665.76 536-302-16-00 $961.20 537-382-07-00 $665.76 615-092-08-00 $665.76 536-302-18-00 $1,331.52 537-382-08-00 $986.16 615-092-10-00 $665.76 536-302-19-00 $1,281.60 537-391-01-00 $665.76 615-092-11-00 $665.76 536-302-20-00 $1,922.40 537-391-02-00 $665.76 615-092-12-00 $665.76 536-302-21-00 $1,922.40 537-391-03-00 $665.76 615-092-13-00 $665.76 536-302-26-00 $1,191.84 537-391-04-00 $665.76 615-092-14-00 $665.76 536-302-30-01 $320.40 537-391-05-00 $665.76 615-092-15-00 $665.76 536-302-30-02 $320.40 537-391-06-00 $665.76 615-092-17-00 $665.76 536-302-30-03 $320.40 537-392-01-00 $665.76 615-092-18-00 $665.76 536-302-30-04 $320.40 537-392-02-00 $665.76 615-092-19-00 $665.76 536-302-30-05 $320.40 537-392-03-00 $665.76 615-092-20-00 $665.76 536-302-31-00 $640.80 537-392-04-00 $665.76 615-092-21-00 $665.76 536-302-32-00 $665.76 537-392-05-00 $665.76 615-092-22-00 $665.76 536-302-33-01 $665.76 537-392-06-00 $665.76 615-092-24-00 $665.76 536-302-33-02 $665.76 537-392-07-00 $665.76 615-092-25-00 $665.76 536-302-34-01 $665.76 537-392-08-00 $665.76 615-092-26-00 $665.76 536-302-34-02 $665.76 537-392-09-00 $986.16 615-092-27-00 $665.76 536-302-37-01 $665.76 537-392-10-00 $665.76 615-092-28-00 $665.76 536-302-37-02 $665.76 537-392-11-00 $665.76 615-092-29-00 $665.76 536-302-37-03 $665.76 537-393-01-00 $665.76 615-092-31-00 $665.76 536-302-37-04 $665.76 537-393-02-00 $665.76 615-092-32-00 $665.76 536-302-38-01 $320.40 537-393-03-00 $665.76 615-092-33-00 $665.76

Page 36 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 398

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-302-38-02 $320.40 537-393-04-00 $665.76 615-092-34-00 $665.76 536-302-38-03 $320.40 537-393-05-00 $665.76 615-092-35-00 $665.76 536-302-38-04 $320.40 537-393-06-00 $665.76 615-092-36-00 $665.76 536-302-38-05 $320.40 537-393-07-00 $665.76 615-092-37-00 $665.76 536-311-01-01 $320.40 537-393-08-00 $665.76 615-092-39-00 $665.76 536-311-01-02 $320.40 537-393-09-00 $665.76 615-092-40-00 $665.76 536-311-01-03 $320.40 537-393-10-00 $665.76 615-092-41-00 $665.76 536-311-01-04 $320.40 537-393-11-00 $665.76 615-092-42-00 $665.76 536-311-01-05 $320.40 537-393-12-00 $665.76 615-092-43-00 $665.76 536-311-01-06 $320.40 537-393-13-00 $665.76 615-092-44-00 $665.76 536-311-01-07 $320.40 537-393-14-00 $665.76 615-092-45-00 $665.76 536-311-02-01 $320.40 537-393-15-00 $665.76 615-092-46-00 $665.76 536-311-02-02 $320.40 537-393-16-00 $665.76 615-092-48-00 $665.76 536-311-02-03 $320.40 537-393-17-00 $665.76 615-092-49-00 $665.76 536-311-02-04 $320.40 537-393-18-00 $665.76 615-092-50-00 $665.76 536-311-03-00 $1,281.60 537-393-19-00 $665.76 615-092-51-00 $665.76 536-311-06-00 $2,563.20 537-393-20-00 $665.76 615-092-52-00 $665.76 536-311-08-00 $1,602.00 537-393-21-00 $665.76 615-092-53-00 $665.76 536-311-09-01 $320.40 537-393-22-00 $665.76 615-092-54-00 $665.76 536-311-09-02 $320.40 537-393-23-00 $665.76 615-092-57-00 $665.76 536-311-09-03 $320.40 537-401-01-00 $665.76 615-092-58-00 $665.76 536-311-09-04 $320.40 537-402-01-00 $665.76 615-092-59-00 $665.76 536-311-15-00 $986.16 537-402-02-00 $665.76 615-092-60-00 $665.76 536-311-16-00 $665.76 537-402-03-00 $665.76 615-092-61-00 $665.76 536-311-17-00 $665.76 537-402-04-00 $665.76 615-092-62-00 $665.76 536-311-18-00 $665.76 537-402-05-00 $665.76 615-094-01-00 $665.76 536-311-19-00 $986.16 537-402-06-00 $665.76 615-094-02-00 $665.76 536-311-20-00 $986.16 537-402-07-00 $665.76 615-094-03-00 $665.76 536-311-22-00 $986.16 537-403-01-00 $665.76 615-094-04-00 $665.76 536-311-23-00 $665.76 537-403-02-00 $665.76 615-094-05-00 $665.76 536-311-24-00 $665.76 537-403-03-00 $665.76 615-094-06-00 $665.76 536-311-25-00 $665.76 537-403-04-00 $665.76 615-094-07-00 $665.76 536-311-27-00 $1,191.84 537-403-05-00 $665.76 615-094-08-00 $665.76 536-311-28-00 $665.76 537-403-06-00 $665.76 615-094-09-00 $665.76 536-311-29-00 $665.76 537-403-07-00 $665.76 615-094-11-00 $665.76 536-311-30-00 $665.76 537-403-08-00 $665.76 615-094-12-00 $665.76 536-311-31-00 $665.76 537-404-01-00 $665.76 615-094-13-00 $665.76 536-311-32-00 $665.76 537-404-02-00 $665.76 615-094-14-00 $665.76 536-311-33-00 $665.76 537-404-03-00 $665.76 615-094-15-00 $665.76 536-312-02-00 $665.76 537-404-04-00 $665.76 615-094-16-00 $665.76 536-312-03-00 $665.76 537-404-05-00 $986.16 615-094-17-00 $665.76 536-312-04-00 $665.76 537-411-01-00 $665.76 615-094-18-00 $665.76 536-312-05-00 $1,191.84 537-411-02-00 $986.16 615-094-19-00 $665.76 536-312-06-00 $665.76 537-411-03-00 $665.76 615-094-20-00 $665.76 536-312-09-00 $665.76 537-411-04-00 $665.76 615-094-21-00 $665.76 536-312-10-00 $665.76 537-411-05-00 $665.76 615-094-22-00 $665.76 536-312-11-00 $665.76 537-411-06-00 $665.76 615-094-23-00 $665.76

Page 37 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 399

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-312-12-00 $665.76 537-411-07-00 $986.16 615-094-24-00 $665.76 536-312-14-00 $665.76 537-411-08-00 $665.76 615-094-25-00 $665.76 536-312-19-00 $665.76 537-411-09-00 $665.76 615-094-26-00 $665.76 536-312-20-00 $665.76 537-411-11-00 $665.76 615-094-27-00 $665.76 536-312-21-00 $665.76 537-411-13-00 $665.76 615-094-28-00 $665.76 536-312-22-00 $665.76 537-411-14-00 $665.76 615-094-29-00 $665.76 536-312-24-00 $665.76 537-412-01-00 $1,331.52 615-094-30-00 $665.76 536-312-25-00 $665.76 537-412-02-00 $986.16 615-094-31-00 $665.76 536-312-26-00 $665.76 537-412-03-00 $665.76 615-095-01-00 $665.76 536-312-27-00 $665.76 537-412-06-00 $665.76 615-095-02-00 $665.76 536-312-28-00 $665.76 537-412-07-00 $665.76 615-095-03-00 $665.76 536-312-29-00 $665.76 537-412-08-00 $665.76 615-095-04-00 $665.76 536-312-30-00 $665.76 537-412-09-00 $665.76 615-095-05-00 $665.76 536-312-31-00 $665.76 537-412-12-00 $665.76 615-095-06-00 $665.76 536-312-32-00 $665.76 537-412-13-00 $665.76 615-095-07-00 $665.76 536-312-33-00 $665.76 537-412-14-00 $665.76 615-095-08-00 $665.76 536-312-34-00 $665.76 537-412-17-00 $665.76 615-095-09-00 $665.76 536-312-35-00 $665.76 537-412-18-00 $665.76 615-095-10-00 $665.76 536-312-36-00 $665.76 537-412-19-00 $665.76 615-095-11-00 $665.76 536-321-01-00 $665.76 537-412-20-00 $665.76 615-095-12-00 $665.76 536-321-02-00 $665.76 537-412-21-00 $665.76 615-095-13-00 $665.76 536-321-03-00 $665.76 537-412-22-00 $665.76 615-095-14-00 $665.76 536-321-04-00 $665.76 537-412-23-00 $665.76 615-095-15-00 $665.76 536-321-05-00 $665.76 537-412-24-00 $665.76 615-095-16-00 $665.76 536-321-07-00 $665.76 537-412-25-00 $665.76 615-095-17-00 $665.76 536-321-08-00 $665.76 537-412-26-00 $665.76 615-095-18-00 $665.76 536-321-09-00 $665.76 537-412-27-00 $665.76 615-095-19-00 $665.76 536-321-10-00 $986.16 537-412-28-00 $665.76 615-095-20-00 $665.76 536-321-11-00 $665.76 537-412-29-00 $665.76 615-095-21-00 $665.76 536-321-12-00 $986.16 537-412-31-00 $665.76 615-095-22-00 $665.76 536-321-14-00 $1,331.52 537-412-32-00 $986.16 615-095-23-00 $665.76 536-321-15-00 $1,331.52 537-412-33-00 $665.76 615-095-24-00 $665.76 536-321-16-00 $986.16 537-412-35-00 $665.76 615-095-25-00 $665.76 536-321-17-00 $986.16 537-412-40-00 $665.76 615-095-26-00 $665.76 536-321-18-00 $665.76 537-412-41-00 $665.76 615-095-27-00 $665.76 536-321-19-00 $1,331.52 537-412-42-00 $1,331.52 615-095-28-00 $665.76 536-321-20-00 $1,306.56 537-412-43-00 $665.76 615-095-30-00 $665.76 536-321-21-00 $665.76 537-412-44-00 $986.16 615-100-01-00 $665.76 536-321-22-00 $665.76 537-412-45-00 $665.76 615-100-02-00 $665.76 536-321-24-00 $665.76 537-412-46-00 $665.76 615-100-03-00 $665.76 536-321-25-00 $665.76 537-420-01-00 $665.76 615-100-04-00 $665.76 536-321-26-00 $665.76 537-420-02-00 $665.76 615-100-05-00 $665.76 536-321-27-00 $1,331.52 537-420-03-00 $665.76 615-100-06-00 $665.76 536-321-29-00 $665.76 537-420-04-00 $665.76 615-100-07-00 $665.76 536-321-30-00 $665.76 537-420-05-00 $665.76 615-100-08-00 $665.76 536-321-31-00 $665.76 537-420-06-00 $665.76 615-100-09-00 $665.76 536-321-32-00 $665.76 537-420-07-00 $665.76 615-100-10-00 $665.76

Page 38 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 400

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-321-33-00 $665.76 537-420-08-00 $665.76 615-100-11-00 $665.76 536-321-34-00 $665.76 537-420-09-00 $665.76 615-100-12-00 $665.76 536-321-35-00 $665.76 537-420-10-00 $665.76 615-100-13-00 $665.76 536-322-01-00 $665.76 537-420-11-00 $665.76 615-100-14-00 $665.76 536-322-02-00 $665.76 537-420-13-00 $665.76 615-100-19-01 $320.40 536-322-12-00 $665.76 537-420-14-00 $665.76 615-100-19-02 $320.40 536-322-13-00 $665.76 537-420-15-00 $665.76 615-100-19-03 $320.40 536-322-14-00 $986.16 537-420-16-00 $986.16 615-100-19-04 $320.40 536-322-15-00 $665.76 537-420-17-00 $665.76 615-100-19-05 $320.40 536-322-16-00 $665.76 537-420-18-00 $665.76 615-100-19-06 $320.40 536-322-17-00 $665.76 537-420-19-00 $665.76 615-100-19-07 $320.40 536-322-19-00 $665.76 537-420-20-00 $1,306.56 615-100-19-08 $320.40 536-322-20-00 $665.76 537-420-21-00 $665.76 615-100-19-09 $320.40 536-322-21-00 $665.76 537-420-22-00 $665.76 615-100-19-10 $320.40 536-322-22-00 $665.76 537-420-23-00 $665.76 615-100-19-11 $320.40 536-322-23-00 $665.76 537-420-24-00 $665.76 615-100-19-12 $320.40 536-322-24-00 $665.76 537-420-25-00 $665.76 615-100-19-13 $320.40 536-322-26-00 $665.76 537-420-26-00 $665.76 615-100-19-14 $320.40 536-322-27-00 $1,331.52 537-420-27-00 $665.76 615-100-19-15 $320.40 536-322-28-00 $986.16 537-420-28-00 $665.76 615-100-19-16 $320.40 536-322-29-00 $665.76 537-431-01-00 $986.16 615-100-19-17 $320.40 536-322-30-00 $665.76 537-431-02-00 $665.76 615-100-19-18 $320.40 536-322-31-00 $665.76 537-431-03-00 $665.76 615-100-19-19 $320.40 536-322-32-00 $665.76 537-431-04-00 $665.76 615-100-19-20 $320.40 536-322-33-00 $665.76 537-431-05-00 $665.76 615-100-19-21 $320.40 536-322-34-00 $665.76 537-431-06-00 $665.76 615-100-19-22 $320.40 536-322-35-00 $665.76 537-431-07-00 $665.76 615-100-19-23 $320.40 536-322-36-00 $665.76 537-431-08-00 $665.76 615-100-19-24 $320.40 536-322-37-00 $665.76 537-431-09-00 $665.76 615-100-19-25 $320.40 536-322-38-00 $665.76 537-431-10-00 $986.16 615-100-19-26 $320.40 536-322-39-00 $665.76 537-431-11-00 $665.76 615-100-19-27 $320.40 536-322-40-00 $665.76 537-431-12-00 $1,331.52 615-100-19-28 $320.40 536-322-41-00 $665.76 537-431-13-00 $665.76 615-100-19-29 $320.40 536-322-42-00 $665.76 537-431-14-00 $665.76 615-100-19-30 $320.40 536-322-43-00 $665.76 537-431-15-00 $986.16 615-100-19-31 $320.40 536-322-44-00 $665.76 537-431-16-00 $665.76 615-100-19-32 $320.40 536-322-46-00 $665.76 537-431-17-00 $665.76 615-100-19-33 $320.40 536-322-47-00 $665.76 537-431-21-00 $665.76 615-100-19-34 $320.40 536-322-48-00 $665.76 537-432-01-00 $665.76 615-100-19-35 $320.40 536-322-49-00 $665.76 537-432-02-00 $665.76 615-100-19-36 $320.40 536-322-50-00 $665.76 537-432-03-00 $665.76 615-100-19-37 $320.40 536-322-51-00 $665.76 537-432-06-00 $665.76 615-100-19-38 $320.40 536-322-52-00 $665.76 537-432-07-00 $1,306.56 615-100-19-39 $320.40 536-322-53-00 $665.76 537-432-08-00 $665.76 615-100-19-40 $320.40 536-330-05-00 $665.76 537-432-09-00 $986.16 615-100-19-41 $320.40 536-330-06-00 $986.16 537-432-11-00 $665.76 615-100-19-42 $320.40 536-330-07-00 $665.76 537-432-13-00 $1,331.52 615-100-19-43 $320.40

Page 39 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 401

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-330-08-00 $665.76 537-432-14-00 $986.16 615-100-19-44 $320.40 536-330-09-00 $665.76 537-432-15-00 $986.16 615-100-19-45 $320.40 536-330-10-00 $665.76 537-432-16-00 $986.16 615-100-19-46 $320.40 536-330-11-00 $665.76 537-432-17-00 $665.76 615-100-19-47 $320.40 536-330-12-00 $665.76 537-432-18-00 $665.76 615-100-19-48 $320.40 536-330-13-00 $665.76 537-432-19-00 $665.76 615-100-19-49 $320.40 536-330-14-00 $665.76 537-432-20-00 $665.76 615-100-19-50 $320.40 536-330-15-00 $665.76 537-432-21-00 $665.76 615-100-19-51 $320.40 536-330-16-00 $986.16 537-432-22-00 $665.76 615-100-19-52 $320.40 536-330-17-00 $665.76 537-432-23-00 $665.76 615-100-19-53 $320.40 536-330-19-00 $665.76 537-432-24-00 $665.76 615-100-19-54 $320.40 536-330-20-00 $665.76 537-432-25-00 $665.76 615-100-20-01 $320.40 536-330-22-00 $665.76 537-432-26-00 $665.76 615-100-20-02 $320.40 536-330-23-00 $665.76 537-432-27-00 $665.76 615-100-20-03 $320.40 536-330-24-00 $665.76 537-440-01-00 $665.76 615-100-20-04 $320.40 536-330-25-00 $665.76 537-440-03-00 $665.76 615-100-20-05 $320.40 536-330-26-00 $665.76 537-440-04-00 $665.76 615-100-20-06 $320.40 536-330-29-00 $665.76 537-440-05-00 $665.76 615-100-20-07 $320.40 536-330-30-00 $665.76 537-440-06-00 $665.76 615-100-20-08 $320.40 536-330-31-00 $665.76 537-440-07-00 $665.76 615-100-20-09 $320.40 536-330-32-00 $665.76 537-440-08-01 $320.40 615-100-20-10 $320.40 536-330-33-00 $665.76 537-440-08-02 $320.40 615-100-20-11 $320.40 536-330-34-00 $665.76 537-440-08-03 $320.40 615-100-20-12 $320.40 536-330-35-00 $665.76 537-440-08-04 $320.40 615-100-20-13 $320.40 536-330-36-00 $665.76 537-440-08-05 $320.40 615-100-20-14 $320.40 536-341-03-00 $665.76 537-440-08-06 $320.40 615-100-20-15 $320.40 536-341-04-00 $665.76 537-440-15-00 $1,281.60 615-100-20-16 $320.40 536-341-05-00 $665.76 537-440-16-00 $1,512.24 615-100-20-17 $320.40 536-341-06-00 $665.76 537-440-17-00 $665.76 615-100-20-18 $320.40 536-341-07-00 $665.76 537-440-18-00 $1,191.84 615-100-20-19 $320.40 536-341-08-00 $986.16 537-440-19-00 $1,191.84 615-100-20-20 $320.40 536-341-09-00 $986.16 537-440-30-00 $2,588.16 615-100-20-21 $320.40 536-341-10-00 $665.76 537-440-31-00 $1,602.00 615-100-20-22 $320.40 536-341-11-00 $986.16 537-440-32-00 $665.76 615-100-20-23 $320.40 536-341-12-00 $665.76 537-440-33-00 $1,191.84 615-100-20-24 $320.40 536-341-13-00 $986.16 537-440-34-01 $320.40 615-100-20-25 $320.40 536-341-14-00 $986.16 537-440-34-02 $320.40 615-100-20-26 $320.40 536-341-15-00 $986.16 537-440-34-03 $320.40 615-100-20-27 $320.40 536-341-16-00 $665.76 537-440-34-04 $320.40 615-100-20-28 $320.40 536-341-17-00 $665.76 537-440-34-05 $320.40 615-100-20-29 $320.40 536-341-18-00 $1,331.52 537-440-35-00 $1,306.56 615-100-20-30 $320.40 536-341-19-00 $1,331.52 537-440-36-00 $640.80 615-100-20-31 $320.40 536-341-20-00 $665.76 537-440-38-01 $665.76 615-100-20-32 $320.40 536-341-21-00 $665.76 537-440-38-02 $665.76 615-100-20-33 $320.40 536-341-22-00 $665.76 537-440-38-03 $665.76 615-100-20-34 $320.40 536-342-01-00 $665.76 537-440-38-04 $665.76 615-100-20-35 $320.40 536-342-02-00 $665.76 537-440-46-00 $1,281.60 615-100-20-36 $320.40

Page 40 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 402

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-342-03-00 $665.76 537-440-47-00 $640.80 615-100-20-37 $320.40 536-342-04-00 $665.76 537-440-48-01 $665.76 615-100-20-38 $320.40 536-342-05-00 $665.76 537-440-48-02 $665.76 615-100-20-39 $320.40 536-342-06-00 $665.76 537-440-48-03 $665.76 615-100-20-40 $320.40 536-342-07-00 $665.76 537-440-48-04 $665.76 615-100-20-41 $320.40 536-342-08-00 $1,331.52 537-440-49-01 $665.76 615-100-20-42 $320.40 536-342-09-00 $665.76 537-440-49-02 $665.76 615-100-20-43 $320.40 536-342-10-00 $665.76 537-440-49-03 $665.76 615-100-20-44 $320.40 536-342-11-00 $665.76 537-440-49-04 $665.76 615-100-20-45 $320.40 536-342-12-00 $665.76 537-440-50-01 $665.76 615-100-20-46 $320.40 536-342-14-00 $665.76 537-440-50-02 $665.76 615-100-20-47 $320.40 536-342-15-00 $665.76 537-440-50-03 $665.76 615-100-20-48 $320.40 536-342-16-00 $665.76 537-440-50-04 $665.76 615-100-20-49 $320.40 536-342-17-00 $986.16 537-451-01-00 $8,342.88 615-100-20-50 $320.40 536-342-18-00 $986.16 537-451-02-00 $1,832.64 615-100-20-51 $320.40 536-342-19-00 $665.76 537-451-03-00 $3,575.52 615-100-20-52 $320.40 536-342-20-00 $665.76 537-451-04-00 $7,039.92 615-100-20-53 $320.40 536-342-21-00 $665.76 537-451-06-00 $2,388.60 615-100-20-54 $320.40 536-342-22-00 $665.76 537-451-07-00 $6,369.36 615-111-02-00 $665.76 536-342-23-00 $665.76 537-451-10-00 $3,049.44 615-111-03-00 $665.76 536-342-24-00 $986.16 537-451-11-00 $1,191.84 615-111-04-00 $665.76 536-342-25-00 $986.16 537-451-12-00 $2,383.68 615-111-05-00 $665.76 536-342-26-00 $665.76 537-452-02-00 $2,383.68 615-111-06-00 $665.76 536-342-27-00 $665.76 537-452-04-00 $2,388.60 615-111-07-00 $665.76 536-342-28-00 $665.76 537-452-05-00 $8,342.88 615-111-09-00 $665.76 536-351-01-00 $665.76 537-452-10-00 $2,242.80 615-111-10-00 $665.76 536-351-02-00 $665.76 537-452-13-00 $23,836.80 615-111-11-00 $665.76 536-351-03-00 $665.76 537-452-14-00 $15,150.72 615-111-12-00 $665.76 536-351-04-00 $986.16 537-452-15-00 $3,575.52 615-111-13-00 $665.76 536-351-05-00 $665.76 537-461-03-00 $2,563.20 615-111-14-00 $665.76 536-351-06-00 $665.76 537-461-06-00 $5,767.20 615-111-15-00 $665.76 536-351-07-00 $665.76 537-461-07-00 $2,563.20 615-112-01-00 $665.76 536-351-08-00 $665.76 537-461-08-00 $1,922.40 615-112-02-00 $665.76 536-351-09-00 $665.76 537-461-10-00 $1,922.40 615-112-03-00 $665.76 536-351-10-00 $665.76 537-461-11-00 $21,453.12 615-112-04-00 $665.76 536-351-11-00 $665.76 537-461-12-01 $1,191.84 615-112-07-00 $665.76 536-351-12-00 $665.76 537-461-12-02 $1,191.84 615-112-08-00 $665.76 536-351-13-00 $665.76 537-461-12-03 $1,191.84 615-112-09-00 $665.76 536-351-14-00 $665.76 537-461-12-04 $1,191.84 615-112-10-00 $665.76 536-351-15-00 $665.76 537-461-12-05 $1,191.84 615-112-11-00 $665.76 536-351-16-00 $665.76 537-461-12-06 $1,191.84 615-112-12-00 $665.76 536-351-17-00 $665.76 537-461-12-07 $1,191.84 615-112-13-00 $665.76 536-351-18-00 $665.76 537-461-12-08 $1,191.84 615-112-14-00 $665.76 536-351-19-00 $665.76 537-461-12-09 $1,191.84 615-112-15-00 $665.76 536-351-20-00 $665.76 537-461-12-10 $1,191.84 615-112-16-00 $665.76 536-351-21-00 $665.76 537-461-12-11 $1,191.84 615-112-19-00 $665.76 536-351-22-00 $665.76 537-461-12-12 $1,191.84 615-112-20-00 $665.76

Page 41 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 403

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-351-23-00 $665.76 537-461-12-13 $1,191.84 615-112-21-00 $665.76 536-351-24-00 $665.76 537-461-12-14 $1,191.84 615-112-22-00 $665.76 536-351-25-00 $665.76 537-461-12-15 $1,191.84 615-112-23-00 $665.76 536-351-26-00 $665.76 537-461-12-16 $1,191.84 615-112-25-00 $665.76 536-351-27-00 $665.76 537-461-12-17 $1,191.84 615-112-26-00 $665.76 536-351-28-00 $665.76 537-461-12-18 $1,191.84 615-112-27-00 $665.76 536-352-01-00 $665.76 537-461-12-19 $1,191.84 615-112-28-00 $665.76 536-352-02-00 $665.76 537-461-12-20 $1,191.84 615-112-29-00 $665.76 536-352-03-00 $986.16 537-461-12-21 $1,191.84 615-112-30-00 $665.76 536-352-04-00 $1,331.52 537-461-12-22 $1,191.84 615-112-31-00 $665.76 536-352-06-00 $665.76 537-461-12-23 $1,191.84 615-112-32-00 $665.76 536-352-07-00 $1,331.52 537-461-12-27 $1,191.84 615-112-33-00 $665.76 536-352-09-00 $665.76 537-461-12-28 $1,191.84 615-112-35-00 $665.76 536-352-12-00 $665.76 537-461-12-29 $1,191.84 615-112-36-00 $665.76 536-352-13-00 $665.76 537-461-12-30 $1,191.84 615-121-01-00 $665.76 536-352-14-00 $1,331.52 537-461-12-31 $1,191.84 615-121-02-00 $665.76 536-352-15-01 $320.40 537-461-12-32 $1,191.84 615-121-03-00 $665.76 536-352-15-02 $320.40 537-461-12-33 $1,191.84 615-121-04-00 $665.76 536-352-15-03 $320.40 537-461-12-34 $1,191.84 615-121-05-00 $665.76 536-352-17-01 $320.40 537-461-12-37 $1,191.84 615-121-06-00 $665.76 536-352-17-02 $320.40 537-461-12-38 $1,191.84 615-121-07-00 $665.76 536-352-17-03 $320.40 537-461-12-39 $1,191.84 615-121-08-00 $665.76 536-352-17-04 $320.40 537-461-12-40 $1,191.84 615-121-09-00 $665.76 536-352-20-00 $1,922.40 537-461-12-41 $1,191.84 615-121-10-00 $665.76 536-352-22-00 $1,306.56 537-461-12-42 $1,191.84 615-121-11-00 $665.76 536-352-23-00 $665.76 537-461-12-46 $1,191.84 615-121-12-00 $665.76 536-352-24-00 $986.16 537-461-12-47 $1,191.84 615-121-13-00 $665.76 536-352-25-00 $665.76 537-461-12-48 $1,191.84 615-121-14-00 $665.76 536-352-26-00 $665.76 537-461-12-49 $1,191.84 615-121-15-00 $665.76 536-352-27-00 $665.76 537-461-12-50 $1,191.84 615-121-16-00 $665.76 536-352-28-01 $320.40 537-461-12-51 $1,191.84 615-121-17-00 $665.76 536-352-28-02 $320.40 537-461-12-52 $1,191.84 615-121-18-00 $665.76 536-352-28-03 $320.40 537-461-12-53 $1,191.84 615-121-19-00 $665.76 536-352-28-04 $320.40 537-461-12-54 $1,191.84 615-121-20-00 $665.76 536-352-30-01 $320.40 537-461-12-55 $1,191.84 615-121-21-00 $665.76 536-352-30-02 $320.40 537-462-01-00 $3,524.40 615-121-22-00 $665.76 536-352-30-03 $320.40 537-462-02-00 $1,306.56 615-121-23-00 $665.76 536-352-30-04 $320.40 537-462-03-00 $2,383.68 615-121-24-00 $665.76 536-352-30-05 $320.40 537-462-06-00 $1,602.00 615-121-25-00 $665.76 536-352-31-00 $665.76 537-462-07-00 $665.76 615-121-26-00 $665.76 536-352-32-00 $665.76 537-462-08-00 $665.76 615-121-27-00 $665.76 536-352-33-00 $665.76 537-462-09-00 $665.76 615-121-29-00 $665.76 536-352-34-00 $665.76 537-462-10-00 $665.76 615-121-30-00 $665.76 536-352-35-00 $986.16 537-462-11-00 $665.76 615-121-31-00 $665.76 536-352-36-00 $986.16 537-462-12-00 $665.76 615-121-32-00 $665.76 536-362-01-00 $2,563.20 537-462-13-00 $665.76 615-121-33-00 $665.76 536-362-02-00 $1,306.56 537-462-14-00 $4,514.64 615-121-34-00 $665.76

Page 42 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 404

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-362-03-00 $2,563.20 537-470-04-00 $1,331.52 615-121-35-00 $665.76 536-362-04-00 $1,997.28 537-470-05-00 $665.76 615-122-01-00 $665.76 536-362-05-01 $320.40 537-470-06-00 $665.76 615-122-02-00 $665.76 536-362-05-02 $320.40 537-470-07-00 $665.76 615-122-03-00 $665.76 536-362-05-03 $320.40 537-470-10-00 $665.76 615-122-04-00 $665.76 536-362-05-04 $320.40 537-470-11-00 $665.76 615-122-05-00 $665.76 536-362-06-00 $2,563.20 537-470-13-00 $665.76 615-122-06-00 $665.76 536-362-14-01 $320.40 537-470-15-00 $665.76 615-122-07-00 $665.76 536-362-14-02 $320.40 537-470-17-00 $665.76 615-122-08-00 $665.76 536-362-14-03 $320.40 537-470-18-00 $665.76 615-122-09-00 $665.76 536-362-14-04 $320.40 537-470-22-00 $665.76 615-122-10-00 $665.76 536-362-15-01 $320.40 537-470-23-00 $986.16 615-122-11-00 $665.76 536-362-15-02 $320.40 537-470-24-00 $665.76 615-122-12-00 $665.76 536-362-15-03 $320.40 537-470-25-00 $665.76 615-122-13-00 $665.76 536-362-15-04 $320.40 537-470-26-00 $665.76 615-122-14-00 $665.76 536-362-15-05 $320.40 537-470-27-00 $665.76 615-122-16-00 $665.76 536-362-20-01 $320.40 537-470-29-00 $665.76 615-122-17-00 $665.76 536-362-20-02 $320.40 537-470-30-00 $665.76 615-122-18-00 $665.76 536-362-20-03 $320.40 537-470-32-00 $665.76 615-122-19-00 $665.76 536-362-20-04 $320.40 537-470-33-00 $665.76 615-122-20-00 $665.76 536-362-21-00 $665.76 537-470-34-00 $665.76 615-122-21-00 $665.76 536-362-22-00 $665.76 537-470-35-00 $665.76 615-122-22-00 $665.76 536-362-24-01 $320.40 537-470-36-00 $665.76 615-122-23-00 $665.76 536-362-24-02 $320.40 537-470-37-00 $665.76 615-122-26-00 $665.76 536-362-24-03 $320.40 537-470-38-00 $665.76 615-122-27-00 $665.76 536-362-24-04 $320.40 537-470-39-00 $665.76 615-122-28-00 $665.76 536-362-24-05 $320.40 537-470-41-00 $986.16 615-122-29-00 $665.76 536-362-24-06 $320.40 537-470-43-00 $986.16 615-122-30-00 $665.76 536-362-24-07 $320.40 537-470-44-00 $665.76 615-122-31-00 $665.76 536-362-24-08 $320.40 537-470-45-00 $665.76 615-122-34-00 $665.76 536-362-24-09 $320.40 537-481-01-00 $665.76 615-130-01-00 $665.76 536-362-24-10 $320.40 537-481-02-00 $665.76 615-130-02-00 $665.76 536-362-24-11 $320.40 537-481-03-00 $665.76 615-130-03-00 $665.76 536-362-24-12 $320.40 537-481-04-00 $665.76 615-130-04-00 $665.76 536-362-24-13 $320.40 537-481-05-00 $665.76 615-130-05-00 $665.76 536-362-24-14 $320.40 537-481-08-00 $665.76 615-130-06-00 $665.76 536-362-24-15 $320.40 537-481-09-00 $665.76 615-130-07-00 $665.76 536-362-24-16 $320.40 537-481-10-00 $665.76 615-130-08-00 $665.76 536-362-24-17 $320.40 537-481-11-00 $665.76 615-130-09-00 $665.76 536-362-24-18 $320.40 537-481-12-00 $986.16 615-130-10-00 $665.76 536-362-27-01 $320.40 537-481-14-00 $665.76 615-130-11-00 $665.76 536-362-27-02 $320.40 537-481-15-00 $665.76 615-130-12-00 $665.76 536-362-27-03 $320.40 537-482-01-00 $665.76 615-130-13-00 $665.76 536-362-27-04 $320.40 537-482-02-00 $665.76 615-130-14-00 $665.76 536-362-27-05 $320.40 537-482-03-00 $665.76 615-130-15-00 $665.76 536-362-27-06 $320.40 537-482-04-00 $665.76 615-130-16-00 $665.76 536-362-27-07 $320.40 537-482-05-00 $665.76 615-130-17-00 $665.76

Page 43 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 405

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-362-27-08 $320.40 537-482-06-00 $665.76 615-130-18-00 $665.76 536-362-27-09 $320.40 537-482-07-00 $665.76 615-130-19-00 $665.76 536-362-27-10 $320.40 537-482-08-00 $665.76 615-130-20-00 $665.76 536-362-28-01 $320.40 537-482-09-00 $665.76 615-130-21-00 $665.76 536-362-28-02 $320.40 537-482-10-00 $665.76 615-130-22-00 $665.76 536-362-28-03 $320.40 537-482-11-00 $665.76 615-130-23-00 $665.76 536-362-29-00 $665.76 537-482-12-00 $665.76 615-130-24-00 $665.76 536-362-30-00 $665.76 537-482-13-00 $665.76 615-130-25-00 $665.76 536-362-31-00 $665.76 537-482-14-00 $665.76 615-130-26-00 $665.76 536-362-32-01 $665.76 537-482-15-00 $665.76 615-130-27-00 $665.76 536-362-32-02 $665.76 537-482-16-00 $665.76 615-130-28-00 $665.76 536-362-33-01 $665.76 537-482-17-00 $665.76 615-130-29-00 $665.76 536-362-33-02 $665.76 537-482-18-00 $665.76 615-130-30-00 $665.76 536-371-02-00 $665.76 537-490-01-00 $665.76 615-130-37-00 $665.76 536-371-04-00 $665.76 537-490-02-00 $665.76 615-130-38-00 $665.76 536-371-05-01 $665.76 537-490-03-00 $665.76 615-130-39-00 $665.76 536-371-05-02 $665.76 537-490-04-00 $665.76 615-130-40-00 $665.76 536-371-06-00 $986.16 537-490-05-00 $665.76 615-130-41-00 $665.76 536-371-07-00 $986.16 537-490-06-00 $665.76 615-130-42-00 $665.76 536-371-08-00 $640.80 537-490-07-00 $665.76 615-130-43-00 $665.76 536-371-09-00 $665.76 537-490-08-00 $665.76 615-130-44-00 $665.76 536-371-10-00 $665.76 537-490-09-00 $665.76 615-130-45-00 $665.76 536-371-11-00 $665.76 537-490-10-00 $665.76 615-130-46-00 $665.76 536-371-12-00 $640.80 537-490-11-00 $665.76 615-130-47-00 $665.76 536-371-13-01 $665.76 537-490-12-00 $665.76 615-130-48-00 $665.76 536-371-13-02 $665.76 537-490-13-00 $665.76 615-130-49-00 $665.76 536-371-15-00 $986.16 537-490-14-00 $665.76 615-130-50-00 $665.76 536-372-01-00 $665.76 537-500-03-00 $665.76 615-130-51-00 $665.76 536-372-02-00 $640.80 537-500-04-00 $665.76 615-130-52-00 $665.76 536-372-03-00 $2,242.80 537-500-05-00 $665.76 615-130-53-00 $665.76 536-372-11-00 $1,281.60 537-500-06-00 $665.76 615-130-54-00 $665.76 536-372-13-00 $665.76 537-500-07-00 $665.76 615-130-55-00 $665.76 536-372-14-00 $9,711.00 537-500-08-00 $665.76 615-130-56-00 $665.76 536-372-16-01 $320.40 537-500-09-00 $665.76 615-130-61-00 $1,331.52 536-372-16-02 $320.40 537-500-10-00 $665.76 615-140-01-01 $320.40 536-372-16-03 $320.40 537-500-11-00 $665.76 615-140-01-02 $320.40 536-372-16-04 $320.40 537-500-12-00 $665.76 615-140-01-03 $320.40 536-372-16-05 $320.40 537-500-14-00 $665.76 615-140-01-04 $320.40 536-372-20-01 $986.16 537-500-15-00 $665.76 615-140-01-05 $320.40 536-372-20-02 $986.16 537-500-16-00 $665.76 615-140-01-06 $320.40 536-372-21-01 $986.16 537-500-17-00 $665.76 615-140-01-07 $320.40 536-372-21-02 $986.16 537-500-18-00 $665.76 615-140-01-08 $320.40 536-373-01-00 $3,204.00 537-500-19-00 $986.16 615-140-01-09 $320.40 536-373-02-00 $665.76 537-500-20-00 $665.76 615-140-01-10 $320.40 536-373-03-00 $665.76 537-500-22-00 $665.76 615-140-01-11 $320.40 536-373-06-00 $2,563.20 537-500-24-00 $665.76 615-140-01-12 $320.40 536-373-07-00 $2,242.80 537-500-25-00 $665.76 615-140-01-13 $320.40

Page 44 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 406

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-373-08-00 $665.76 537-510-01-00 $665.76 615-140-01-14 $320.40 536-373-09-00 $665.76 537-510-02-00 $665.76 615-140-01-15 $320.40 536-373-10-00 $665.76 537-510-03-00 $665.76 615-140-01-16 $320.40 536-373-11-00 $665.76 537-510-04-00 $665.76 615-140-01-17 $320.40 536-373-14-01 $320.40 537-510-05-00 $665.76 615-140-01-18 $320.40 536-373-14-02 $320.40 537-510-06-00 $665.76 615-140-01-19 $320.40 536-373-14-03 $320.40 537-510-07-00 $665.76 615-140-01-20 $320.40 536-373-14-04 $320.40 537-510-08-00 $640.80 615-140-01-21 $320.40 536-373-15-00 $986.16 537-510-09-00 $665.76 615-140-01-22 $320.40 536-373-17-00 $986.16 537-510-10-00 $665.76 615-140-01-23 $320.40 536-373-18-01 $665.76 537-510-12-00 $665.76 615-140-01-24 $320.40 536-373-18-02 $665.76 537-510-18-00 $665.76 615-140-01-25 $320.40 536-381-01-00 $665.76 537-510-20-00 $665.76 615-140-01-26 $320.40 536-381-02-00 $986.16 537-521-01-00 $1,306.56 615-140-01-27 $320.40 536-381-03-00 $665.76 537-521-02-00 $665.76 615-140-01-28 $320.40 536-381-04-00 $1,602.00 537-521-03-00 $665.76 615-140-01-29 $320.40 536-381-08-00 $1,191.84 537-521-05-00 $665.76 615-140-01-30 $320.40 536-381-14-00 $986.16 537-521-07-00 $665.76 615-140-01-31 $320.40 536-381-15-00 $665.76 537-521-08-00 $665.76 615-140-01-32 $320.40 536-381-16-00 $665.76 537-521-10-00 $665.76 615-140-01-33 $320.40 536-381-18-00 $665.76 537-521-11-00 $665.76 615-140-01-34 $320.40 536-381-19-00 $665.76 537-521-15-00 $665.76 615-140-01-35 $320.40 536-381-20-00 $986.16 537-521-16-00 $665.76 615-140-01-36 $320.40 536-381-21-00 $1,306.56 537-521-17-00 $665.76 615-140-01-37 $320.40 536-381-23-00 $1,191.84 537-521-19-00 $665.76 615-140-01-38 $320.40 536-381-24-01 $665.76 537-522-01-00 $665.76 615-140-01-39 $320.40 536-381-24-02 $665.76 537-522-02-00 $665.76 615-140-01-40 $320.40 536-381-24-03 $665.76 537-522-03-00 $665.76 615-140-01-41 $320.40 536-381-25-00 $665.76 537-522-05-00 $665.76 615-140-01-42 $320.40 536-381-26-00 $665.76 537-522-11-00 $665.76 615-140-01-43 $320.40 536-381-27-00 $5,446.80 537-522-12-00 $986.16 615-140-01-44 $320.40 536-381-28-00 $665.76 537-522-13-00 $665.76 615-140-01-45 $320.40 536-381-29-00 $665.76 537-522-14-00 $986.16 615-140-01-46 $320.40 536-381-30-00 $665.76 537-522-15-00 $665.76 615-140-01-47 $320.40 536-381-31-00 $665.76 537-522-16-00 $665.76 615-140-01-48 $320.40 536-382-01-00 $665.76 537-522-17-00 $665.76 615-140-01-49 $320.40 536-382-02-00 $665.76 537-522-18-00 $665.76 615-140-01-50 $320.40 536-382-03-00 $665.76 537-522-19-00 $665.76 615-140-01-51 $320.40 536-382-04-00 $665.76 537-522-20-00 $665.76 615-140-01-52 $320.40 536-382-05-00 $986.16 537-522-21-00 $665.76 615-140-01-53 $320.40 536-382-06-00 $665.76 537-522-22-00 $665.76 615-140-01-54 $320.40 536-382-07-00 $665.76 537-522-23-00 $665.76 615-140-01-55 $320.40 536-382-08-00 $665.76 537-522-24-00 $665.76 615-140-01-56 $320.40 536-382-09-00 $665.76 537-522-25-00 $1,331.52 615-140-01-57 $320.40 536-382-10-00 $665.76 537-531-01-00 $665.76 615-140-01-58 $320.40 536-382-11-00 $665.76 537-531-02-00 $665.76 615-140-01-59 $320.40 536-382-12-00 $665.76 537-531-03-00 $665.76 615-140-01-60 $320.40

Page 45 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 407

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-382-13-00 $665.76 537-531-04-00 $665.76 615-140-01-61 $320.40 536-382-14-00 $665.76 537-531-05-00 $665.76 615-140-01-62 $320.40 536-382-15-00 $665.76 537-531-09-00 $665.76 615-140-01-63 $320.40 536-382-16-00 $665.76 537-531-10-00 $665.76 615-140-01-64 $320.40 536-382-17-00 $665.76 537-531-12-00 $986.16 615-140-01-65 $320.40 536-382-18-00 $665.76 537-531-13-00 $665.76 615-140-01-66 $320.40 536-382-19-00 $665.76 537-531-14-00 $665.76 615-140-01-67 $320.40 536-382-20-00 $665.76 537-531-15-00 $665.76 615-140-01-68 $320.40 536-382-21-00 $665.76 537-531-16-00 $665.76 615-140-01-69 $320.40 536-382-22-00 $665.76 537-531-19-00 $665.76 615-140-01-70 $320.40 536-382-23-00 $665.76 537-531-20-00 $665.76 615-140-01-71 $320.40 536-391-01-00 $665.76 537-531-21-00 $665.76 615-140-01-72 $320.40 536-391-02-00 $665.76 537-531-22-00 $665.76 615-140-01-73 $320.40 536-391-03-00 $665.76 537-531-33-00 $665.76 615-140-01-74 $320.40 536-391-04-00 $665.76 537-531-34-00 $665.76 615-140-01-75 $320.40 536-391-05-00 $665.76 537-531-42-00 $665.76 615-140-01-76 $320.40 536-391-07-00 $665.76 537-531-43-00 $665.76 615-140-01-77 $320.40 536-391-08-00 $986.16 537-531-44-00 $665.76 615-140-01-78 $320.40 536-391-09-00 $665.76 537-531-45-00 $665.76 615-140-01-79 $320.40 536-391-10-00 $665.76 537-531-46-00 $665.76 615-140-01-80 $320.40 536-391-11-00 $986.16 537-531-47-00 $665.76 615-140-01-81 $320.40 536-391-13-00 $986.16 537-531-48-00 $665.76 615-140-01-82 $320.40 536-391-14-00 $986.16 537-532-01-00 $665.76 615-140-01-83 $320.40 536-391-15-00 $1,306.56 537-532-02-00 $665.76 615-140-01-84 $320.40 536-391-16-00 $665.76 537-532-03-00 $665.76 615-151-01-00 $665.76 536-391-17-00 $665.76 537-532-04-00 $1,997.28 615-151-02-00 $665.76 536-391-18-00 $665.76 537-532-05-00 $665.76 615-151-03-00 $665.76 536-391-19-00 $665.76 537-532-06-00 $665.76 615-151-04-00 $665.76 536-391-20-00 $986.16 537-532-07-00 $665.76 615-151-05-00 $1,331.52 536-391-21-00 $986.16 537-532-08-00 $665.76 615-151-06-00 $665.76 536-391-22-00 $665.76 537-532-10-00 $986.16 615-151-07-00 $665.76 536-391-23-00 $665.76 537-532-11-01 $320.40 615-151-08-00 $665.76 536-391-24-00 $665.76 537-532-11-02 $320.40 615-151-09-00 $665.76 536-391-25-00 $665.76 537-532-11-03 $320.40 615-151-10-00 $665.76 536-391-28-00 $665.76 537-532-14-00 $2,267.64 615-151-11-00 $665.76 536-391-29-00 $665.76 537-532-17-00 $3,049.44 615-151-13-00 $665.76 536-392-01-00 $640.80 537-532-18-00 $1,191.84 615-151-14-00 $665.76 536-392-02-00 $665.76 537-532-19-00 $665.76 615-151-15-00 $665.76 536-392-03-00 $665.76 537-532-20-00 $665.76 615-151-16-00 $665.76 536-392-06-00 $665.76 537-532-21-00 $4,767.36 615-151-17-00 $665.76 536-392-08-00 $665.76 537-532-22-01 $320.40 615-151-18-00 $665.76 536-392-10-00 $665.76 537-532-22-02 $320.40 615-151-19-00 $665.76 536-392-11-00 $665.76 537-532-22-03 $320.40 615-151-20-00 $665.76 536-392-12-00 $665.76 537-532-22-04 $320.40 615-151-21-00 $665.76 536-392-13-00 $665.76 537-532-22-05 $320.40 615-151-22-00 $665.76 536-392-14-00 $665.76 537-532-22-06 $320.40 615-151-23-00 $665.76 536-392-15-00 $665.76 537-532-22-07 $320.40 615-151-24-00 $665.76

Page 46 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 408

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-392-16-00 $665.76 537-532-22-08 $320.40 615-151-25-00 $665.76 536-392-18-00 $665.76 537-532-22-09 $320.40 615-151-26-00 $665.76 536-392-19-00 $665.76 537-532-22-10 $320.40 615-151-29-00 $665.76 536-392-20-00 $665.76 537-532-22-11 $320.40 615-151-30-00 $665.76 536-392-21-00 $665.76 537-532-22-12 $320.40 615-151-31-00 $665.76 536-392-22-00 $665.76 537-532-22-13 $320.40 615-151-32-00 $665.76 536-392-23-00 $665.76 537-532-22-14 $320.40 615-151-33-00 $665.76 536-392-24-00 $665.76 537-532-22-15 $320.40 615-151-34-00 $665.76 536-392-25-00 $665.76 537-532-22-16 $320.40 615-151-35-00 $665.76 536-392-29-00 $665.76 537-532-22-17 $320.40 615-151-36-00 $665.76 536-392-30-00 $665.76 537-532-22-18 $320.40 615-151-37-00 $665.76 536-392-31-00 $665.76 537-540-03-00 $665.76 615-151-38-00 $665.76 536-392-32-00 $665.76 537-540-04-00 $665.76 615-151-39-00 $665.76 536-392-33-00 $665.76 537-540-05-00 $665.76 615-151-40-00 $665.76 536-392-34-00 $665.76 537-540-06-00 $665.76 615-151-41-00 $665.76 536-392-35-00 $665.76 537-540-07-00 $665.76 615-151-42-00 $665.76 536-392-36-00 $665.76 537-540-08-00 $986.16 615-151-43-00 $665.76 536-392-37-00 $665.76 537-540-12-00 $665.76 615-151-44-00 $665.76 536-392-38-00 $665.76 537-540-13-00 $665.76 615-151-45-00 $665.76 536-392-40-00 $665.76 537-540-14-00 $1,997.28 615-151-53-00 $665.76 536-392-41-00 $665.76 537-540-16-00 $665.76 615-152-01-00 $665.76 536-392-42-00 $665.76 537-540-17-00 $665.76 615-152-02-00 $665.76 536-392-43-00 $665.76 537-540-18-00 $665.76 615-152-03-00 $665.76 536-392-45-00 $665.76 537-540-19-00 $665.76 615-152-04-00 $665.76 536-392-46-00 $986.16 537-540-20-00 $665.76 615-152-07-00 $665.76 536-392-47-00 $665.76 537-540-21-00 $665.76 615-152-08-00 $665.76 536-392-48-00 $665.76 537-540-22-00 $665.76 615-152-09-00 $665.76 536-400-01-00 $665.76 537-540-23-00 $665.76 615-152-10-00 $665.76 536-400-02-00 $665.76 537-540-24-00 $665.76 615-152-11-00 $665.76 536-400-03-00 $665.76 537-540-25-00 $665.76 615-152-12-00 $665.76 536-400-04-00 $665.76 537-551-01-00 $4,767.36 615-152-13-00 $665.76 536-400-05-00 $665.76 537-551-02-00 $3,700.80 615-152-14-00 $665.76 536-400-06-00 $1,331.52 537-551-06-00 $1,281.60 615-152-15-00 $665.76 536-400-13-00 $665.76 537-551-07-00 $1,191.84 615-152-16-00 $665.76 536-400-16-00 $665.76 537-551-08-00 $2,383.68 615-152-17-00 $665.76 536-400-17-00 $665.76 537-551-09-00 $18,842.28 615-152-20-00 $665.76 536-400-18-00 $665.76 537-551-10-00 $665.76 615-152-21-00 $665.76 536-400-19-00 $665.76 537-551-11-00 $665.76 615-152-22-00 $665.76 536-400-20-00 $665.76 537-551-12-00 $665.76 615-152-23-00 $665.76 536-400-21-00 $665.76 537-551-13-00 $986.16 615-152-24-00 $665.76 536-400-22-00 $986.16 537-551-14-00 $665.76 615-152-25-00 $665.76 536-400-23-00 $986.16 537-551-15-00 $665.76 615-152-26-00 $665.76 536-400-24-00 $665.76 537-551-16-00 $1,191.84 615-152-27-00 $665.76 536-400-25-00 $665.76 537-551-17-00 $1,191.84 615-152-28-00 $665.76 536-400-27-00 $665.76 537-552-01-00 $986.16 615-152-29-00 $665.76 536-400-28-00 $665.76 537-552-02-00 $665.76 615-152-30-00 $665.76 536-400-30-00 $665.76 537-552-03-00 $665.76 615-152-31-00 $665.76

Page 47 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 409

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-400-31-00 $665.76 537-552-04-00 $665.76 615-152-32-00 $665.76 536-400-32-00 $665.76 537-552-05-00 $665.76 615-152-33-00 $665.76 536-400-41-00 $665.76 537-552-06-00 $665.76 615-152-34-00 $665.76 536-400-42-00 $665.76 537-552-07-00 $986.16 615-152-35-00 $665.76 536-400-49-00 $665.76 537-552-08-00 $665.76 615-152-36-00 $665.76 536-400-50-00 $665.76 537-552-09-00 $665.76 615-152-37-00 $665.76 536-400-66-00 $665.76 537-552-10-00 $665.76 615-152-38-00 $665.76 536-400-67-00 $665.76 537-552-11-00 $665.76 615-152-39-00 $665.76 536-400-68-00 $665.76 537-552-12-00 $665.76 615-152-40-00 $665.76 536-400-70-00 $665.76 537-552-13-00 $665.76 615-152-41-00 $665.76 536-400-71-00 $665.76 537-552-14-00 $665.76 615-152-42-00 $665.76 536-400-73-00 $665.76 537-552-15-00 $665.76 615-152-43-00 $665.76 536-400-77-00 $665.76 537-552-16-00 $665.76 615-152-44-00 $665.76 536-400-78-00 $665.76 537-552-17-00 $665.76 615-152-45-00 $665.76 536-400-79-00 $665.76 537-552-18-00 $665.76 615-152-46-00 $665.76 536-400-80-00 $665.76 537-552-19-00 $665.76 615-152-47-00 $665.76 536-400-81-00 $665.76 537-552-20-00 $665.76 615-152-48-00 $665.76 536-400-82-00 $665.76 537-552-21-00 $986.16 615-152-49-00 $665.76 536-400-83-00 $665.76 537-552-22-00 $15,387.72 615-152-50-00 $665.76 536-411-12-00 $665.76 537-561-01-00 $9,534.72 615-152-53-00 $665.76 536-411-13-00 $665.76 537-561-09-00 $30,113.76 615-152-56-00 $665.76 536-411-14-00 $665.76 537-561-10-00 $11,056.80 615-160-01-00 $665.76 536-411-15-00 $665.76 537-561-11-00 $9,970.08 615-160-02-00 $665.76 536-411-16-00 $665.76 537-561-13-00 $1,191.84 615-160-03-00 $665.76 536-411-17-00 $665.76 537-561-17-00 $1,191.84 615-160-04-00 $665.76 536-412-01-00 $665.76 537-561-18-01 $320.40 615-160-05-00 $665.76 536-412-02-00 $665.76 537-561-18-02 $320.40 615-160-06-00 $665.76 536-412-03-00 $665.76 537-561-18-03 $320.40 615-160-07-00 $665.76 536-412-04-00 $665.76 537-561-18-04 $320.40 615-160-08-00 $665.76 536-412-05-00 $665.76 537-561-18-05 $320.40 615-160-09-00 $665.76 536-412-06-00 $665.76 537-561-18-06 $320.40 615-160-10-00 $665.76 536-412-07-00 $665.76 537-561-18-07 $320.40 615-160-11-00 $665.76 536-412-08-00 $665.76 537-561-18-08 $320.40 615-160-12-00 $665.76 536-412-09-00 $665.76 537-561-18-09 $320.40 615-160-13-00 $665.76 536-412-10-00 $665.76 537-561-18-10 $320.40 615-160-14-00 $665.76 536-412-11-00 $665.76 537-561-18-11 $320.40 615-160-15-00 $665.76 536-412-12-00 $665.76 537-561-18-12 $320.40 615-160-16-00 $665.76 536-413-01-00 $665.76 537-561-18-13 $320.40 615-160-17-00 $665.76 536-413-02-00 $665.76 537-561-18-14 $320.40 615-160-18-00 $665.76 536-413-03-00 $665.76 537-561-18-15 $320.40 615-160-19-00 $665.76 536-413-04-00 $665.76 537-561-18-16 $320.40 615-160-20-00 $665.76 536-413-05-00 $665.76 537-561-18-17 $320.40 615-160-21-00 $665.76 536-413-06-00 $665.76 537-561-18-18 $320.40 615-160-22-00 $665.76 536-413-07-00 $665.76 537-561-18-19 $320.40 615-160-23-00 $665.76 536-413-08-00 $665.76 537-561-18-20 $320.40 615-160-24-00 $665.76 536-413-09-00 $665.76 537-561-18-21 $320.40 615-160-25-00 $665.76 536-413-10-00 $665.76 537-561-18-22 $320.40 615-160-26-00 $665.76

Page 48 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 410

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-413-11-00 $665.76 537-561-18-23 $320.40 615-160-27-00 $665.76 536-413-12-00 $665.76 537-561-18-24 $320.40 615-160-28-00 $665.76 536-414-01-00 $665.76 537-561-18-25 $320.40 615-160-29-00 $665.76 536-414-02-00 $665.76 537-561-18-26 $320.40 615-160-36-00 $665.76 536-414-03-00 $665.76 537-561-18-27 $320.40 615-170-01-00 $665.76 536-414-04-00 $665.76 537-561-18-28 $320.40 615-170-02-00 $665.76 536-414-05-00 $665.76 537-561-18-29 $320.40 615-170-03-00 $665.76 536-414-06-00 $665.76 537-561-18-30 $320.40 615-170-04-00 $665.76 536-421-02-00 $665.76 537-561-18-31 $320.40 615-170-05-00 $665.76 536-421-03-00 $665.76 537-561-18-32 $320.40 615-170-06-00 $665.76 536-422-01-00 $665.76 537-561-18-33 $320.40 615-170-07-00 $665.76 536-422-02-00 $665.76 537-561-20-00 $7,154.88 615-170-08-00 $665.76 536-423-01-00 $665.76 537-561-21-00 $23,399.64 615-170-09-00 $665.76 536-423-02-00 $665.76 537-562-01-00 $14,626.32 615-170-10-00 $665.76 536-423-03-00 $665.76 537-562-02-00 $59,364.84 615-170-11-00 $665.76 536-423-04-00 $665.76 537-570-01-01 $320.40 615-170-12-00 $665.76 536-423-05-00 $665.76 537-570-01-02 $320.40 615-170-13-00 $665.76 536-423-06-00 $665.76 537-570-01-03 $320.40 615-170-14-00 $665.76 536-423-07-00 $665.76 537-570-02-01 $665.76 615-170-15-00 $665.76 536-423-08-00 $665.76 537-570-02-02 $665.76 615-170-16-00 $665.76 536-423-09-00 $665.76 537-570-03-01 $320.40 615-170-17-00 $665.76 536-423-10-00 $665.76 537-570-03-02 $320.40 615-170-18-00 $665.76 536-423-11-00 $665.76 537-570-03-03 $320.40 615-170-19-00 $665.76 536-423-12-00 $665.76 537-570-03-04 $320.40 615-170-20-00 $665.76 536-423-13-00 $665.76 537-570-04-01 $320.40 615-170-21-00 $665.76 536-423-14-00 $665.76 537-570-04-02 $320.40 615-170-22-00 $665.76 536-423-15-00 $665.76 537-570-04-03 $320.40 615-170-23-00 $665.76 536-423-16-00 $665.76 537-570-04-04 $320.40 615-170-24-00 $665.76 536-423-17-00 $665.76 537-570-05-00 $2,563.20 615-170-25-00 $665.76 536-423-18-00 $665.76 537-570-09-00 $4,165.20 615-170-26-00 $665.76 536-424-01-00 $665.76 537-570-10-00 $1,191.84 615-170-27-00 $665.76 536-424-02-00 $1,331.52 537-570-14-00 $3,700.80 615-170-28-00 $665.76 536-424-03-00 $665.76 537-570-23-01 $320.40 615-170-29-00 $665.76 536-424-04-00 $665.76 537-570-23-02 $320.40 615-170-30-00 $665.76 536-424-05-00 $665.76 537-570-23-03 $320.40 615-170-31-00 $665.76 536-424-06-00 $665.76 537-570-23-04 $320.40 615-170-32-00 $665.76 536-424-07-00 $665.76 537-570-23-05 $320.40 615-170-33-00 $665.76 536-424-08-00 $665.76 537-570-23-06 $320.40 615-170-34-00 $665.76 536-424-09-00 $665.76 537-570-23-07 $320.40 615-170-35-00 $665.76 536-431-01-00 $665.76 537-570-23-08 $320.40 615-170-36-00 $665.76 536-431-02-00 $665.76 537-570-23-09 $320.40 615-170-37-00 $665.76 536-431-05-00 $665.76 537-570-23-10 $320.40 615-170-38-00 $665.76 536-431-06-00 $665.76 537-570-23-11 $320.40 615-170-39-00 $665.76 536-431-07-00 $665.76 537-570-23-12 $320.40 615-170-41-00 $320.40 536-431-08-00 $665.76 537-570-23-13 $320.40 615-170-42-00 $320.40 536-431-09-00 $665.76 537-570-23-14 $320.40 615-170-43-00 $320.40 536-431-10-00 $665.76 537-570-23-15 $320.40 615-170-44-00 $320.40

Page 49 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 411

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-431-11-00 $665.76 537-570-23-16 $320.40 615-170-45-00 $320.40 536-431-12-00 $665.76 537-570-23-17 $320.40 615-170-46-00 $320.40 536-431-13-00 $665.76 537-570-23-18 $320.40 615-170-49-00 $320.40 536-431-14-00 $665.76 537-570-23-19 $320.40 615-170-50-00 $665.76 536-431-15-00 $665.76 537-570-23-20 $320.40 615-170-51-00 $665.76 536-431-16-00 $665.76 537-570-23-21 $320.40 615-170-52-00 $665.76 536-431-17-00 $665.76 537-570-23-22 $320.40 615-170-68-00 $665.76 536-431-18-00 $986.16 537-570-23-23 $320.40 615-170-69-00 $665.76 536-431-19-00 $665.76 537-570-23-24 $320.40 615-170-70-00 $665.76 536-431-20-00 $986.16 537-570-23-25 $320.40 615-170-71-00 $665.76 536-431-21-00 $665.76 537-570-23-26 $320.40 615-170-72-00 $665.76 536-431-22-00 $665.76 537-570-23-27 $320.40 615-180-02-01 $320.40 536-431-23-00 $665.76 537-570-23-28 $320.40 615-180-02-02 $320.40 536-431-27-00 $665.76 537-570-23-29 $320.40 615-180-02-03 $320.40 536-431-28-00 $665.76 537-570-23-30 $320.40 615-180-02-04 $320.40 536-431-29-00 $665.76 537-570-23-31 $320.40 615-180-02-05 $320.40 536-432-01-00 $665.76 537-570-23-32 $320.40 615-180-02-06 $320.40 536-432-02-00 $665.76 537-570-24-01 $320.40 615-180-02-07 $320.40 536-432-03-00 $665.76 537-570-24-02 $320.40 615-180-02-08 $320.40 536-432-04-00 $665.76 537-570-24-03 $320.40 615-180-02-09 $320.40 536-432-05-00 $665.76 537-570-24-04 $320.40 615-180-02-10 $320.40 536-432-06-00 $986.16 537-570-24-05 $320.40 615-180-02-11 $320.40 536-432-07-00 $665.76 537-570-24-06 $320.40 615-180-02-12 $320.40 536-432-08-00 $665.76 537-570-24-07 $320.40 615-180-02-13 $320.40 536-432-09-00 $665.76 537-570-24-08 $320.40 615-180-02-14 $320.40 536-432-10-00 $665.76 537-570-24-09 $320.40 615-180-02-15 $320.40 536-432-11-00 $665.76 537-570-24-10 $320.40 615-180-02-16 $320.40 536-432-12-00 $665.76 537-570-24-11 $320.40 615-180-02-17 $320.40 536-432-13-00 $665.76 537-570-24-12 $320.40 615-180-02-18 $320.40 536-432-14-00 $665.76 537-570-24-13 $320.40 615-180-02-19 $320.40 536-432-15-00 $665.76 537-570-24-14 $320.40 615-180-02-20 $320.40 536-432-16-00 $665.76 537-570-25-00 $25,994.52 615-180-02-21 $320.40 536-432-17-00 $986.16 537-630-37-00 $249,208.08 615-180-02-22 $320.40 536-432-18-00 $1,331.52 537-630-38-01 $740.16 615-180-02-23 $320.40 536-432-19-00 $665.76 537-630-38-02 $740.16 615-180-02-24 $320.40 536-432-20-00 $665.76 537-630-38-03 $740.16 615-180-02-25 $320.40 536-432-21-00 $665.76 537-630-38-04 $740.16 615-180-02-26 $320.40 536-432-22-00 $665.76 537-630-38-05 $740.16 615-180-02-27 $320.40 536-432-23-00 $665.76 537-630-38-06 $740.16 615-180-02-28 $320.40 536-432-24-00 $665.76 537-630-38-07 $740.16 615-180-02-29 $320.40 536-432-25-00 $986.16 537-630-38-08 $740.16 615-180-02-30 $320.40 536-432-26-00 $665.76 537-630-38-09 $740.16 615-180-02-31 $320.40 536-432-27-00 $665.76 537-630-38-10 $320.40 615-180-02-32 $320.40 536-432-28-00 $665.76 537-630-38-11 $493.44 615-180-02-33 $320.40 536-441-01-00 $961.20 537-630-38-12 $493.44 615-180-02-34 $320.40 536-441-02-00 $665.76 537-630-38-13 $493.44 615-180-02-35 $320.40 536-441-03-00 $986.16 537-630-38-14 $493.44 615-180-02-36 $320.40

Page 50 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 412

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-441-06-00 $665.76 537-630-38-15 $493.44 615-180-02-37 $320.40 536-441-07-00 $665.76 537-630-38-16 $493.44 615-180-02-38 $320.40 536-441-09-00 $986.16 537-630-38-17 $493.44 615-180-02-39 $320.40 536-441-10-00 $665.76 537-630-38-18 $493.44 615-180-02-40 $320.40 536-441-12-00 $665.76 537-630-38-19 $493.44 615-180-02-41 $320.40 536-441-13-00 $665.76 537-630-38-20 $493.44 615-180-02-42 $320.40 536-441-14-00 $665.76 537-630-38-21 $493.44 615-180-02-43 $320.40 536-441-15-00 $665.76 537-630-38-22 $493.44 615-180-02-44 $320.40 536-441-16-00 $665.76 537-630-38-23 $493.44 615-180-02-45 $320.40 536-441-17-00 $665.76 537-630-38-24 $493.44 615-180-02-46 $320.40 536-441-18-00 $665.76 537-630-38-25 $493.44 615-180-02-47 $320.40 536-441-19-00 $986.16 537-630-38-26 $320.40 615-180-02-48 $320.40 536-441-20-00 $986.16 537-630-38-27 $493.44 615-180-02-49 $320.40 536-441-21-00 $665.76 537-630-38-28 $493.44 615-180-02-50 $320.40 536-441-22-00 $1,331.52 537-630-38-29 $493.44 615-180-02-51 $320.40 536-441-24-00 $665.76 537-630-38-30 $493.44 615-180-02-52 $320.40 536-441-25-00 $665.76 537-630-38-31 $493.44 615-180-02-53 $320.40 536-441-26-00 $665.76 537-630-38-32 $493.44 615-180-02-54 $320.40 536-441-27-00 $665.76 537-630-38-33 $320.40 615-180-02-55 $320.40 536-441-28-00 $665.76 537-630-38-34 $493.44 615-180-02-56 $320.40 536-441-29-00 $665.76 537-630-38-35 $493.44 615-180-02-57 $320.40 536-441-30-00 $665.76 537-690-13-01 $320.40 615-180-02-58 $320.40 536-441-31-00 $665.76 537-690-13-02 $320.40 615-180-02-59 $320.40 536-441-32-00 $665.76 537-690-13-03 $320.40 615-180-02-60 $320.40 536-441-33-00 $665.76 537-690-13-04 $320.40 615-180-02-61 $320.40 536-441-34-00 $665.76 537-690-13-05 $320.40 615-180-02-62 $320.40 536-441-36-00 $665.76 537-690-13-06 $320.40 615-180-02-63 $320.40 536-441-37-00 $665.76 537-690-13-07 $320.40 615-180-02-64 $320.40 536-441-38-00 $665.76 537-690-13-08 $320.40 615-180-02-65 $320.40 536-441-39-00 $665.76 537-690-13-09 $320.40 615-180-02-66 $320.40 536-441-40-00 $665.76 537-690-13-10 $320.40 615-180-02-67 $320.40 536-441-41-00 $665.76 537-690-13-11 $320.40 615-180-02-68 $320.40 536-470-01-00 $986.16 537-690-13-12 $320.40 615-180-02-69 $320.40 536-470-02-00 $665.76 537-690-13-13 $320.40 615-180-02-70 $320.40 536-470-03-00 $665.76 537-690-13-14 $320.40 615-180-07-01 $320.40 536-470-04-00 $665.76 537-690-13-15 $320.40 615-180-07-02 $320.40 536-470-05-00 $665.76 537-690-13-16 $320.40 615-180-07-03 $320.40 536-470-06-00 $665.76 537-690-13-17 $320.40 615-180-07-04 $320.40 536-470-07-00 $665.76 537-690-13-18 $320.40 615-180-07-05 $320.40 536-470-14-00 $665.76 537-690-13-19 $320.40 615-180-07-06 $320.40 536-470-15-00 $665.76 537-690-13-20 $320.40 615-180-07-07 $320.40 536-470-17-00 $665.76 537-690-13-21 $320.40 615-180-07-08 $320.40 536-470-18-00 $665.76 537-690-13-22 $320.40 615-180-07-09 $320.40 536-470-19-00 $986.16 537-690-13-23 $320.40 615-180-07-10 $320.40 536-470-20-00 $986.16 537-690-13-24 $320.40 615-180-07-11 $320.40 536-470-21-00 $986.16 537-690-13-25 $320.40 615-180-07-12 $320.40 536-470-22-00 $665.76 537-690-13-26 $320.40 615-180-07-13 $320.40

Page 51 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 413

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-470-29-00 $665.76 537-690-13-27 $320.40 615-180-07-14 $320.40 536-470-30-00 $665.76 537-690-13-28 $320.40 615-180-07-15 $320.40 536-470-31-00 $665.76 537-690-13-29 $320.40 615-180-07-16 $320.40 536-470-32-00 $665.76 537-690-13-30 $320.40 615-180-07-17 $320.40 536-481-02-00 $665.76 537-690-13-31 $320.40 615-180-07-18 $320.40 536-481-03-00 $665.76 537-690-13-32 $320.40 615-180-07-19 $320.40 536-481-05-00 $665.76 537-690-13-33 $320.40 615-180-07-20 $320.40 536-481-06-00 $665.76 537-690-13-34 $320.40 615-180-07-21 $320.40 536-481-07-00 $665.76 537-690-13-35 $320.40 615-180-07-22 $320.40 536-481-08-00 $665.76 537-690-13-36 $320.40 615-180-07-23 $320.40 536-481-09-00 $986.16 537-690-13-37 $320.40 615-180-07-24 $320.40 536-481-10-00 $986.16 537-690-13-38 $320.40 615-180-07-25 $320.40 536-481-11-00 $986.16 537-690-13-39 $320.40 615-180-07-26 $320.40 536-481-12-00 $986.16 537-690-13-40 $320.40 615-180-07-27 $320.40 536-481-13-00 $665.76 537-690-13-41 $320.40 615-180-07-28 $320.40 536-481-14-00 $665.76 537-690-13-42 $320.40 615-180-07-29 $320.40 536-481-15-00 $665.76 537-690-13-43 $320.40 615-180-07-30 $320.40 536-481-16-00 $986.16 537-690-13-44 $320.40 615-180-07-31 $320.40 536-481-17-00 $665.76 537-690-13-45 $320.40 615-180-07-32 $320.40 536-481-21-00 $665.76 537-690-13-46 $320.40 615-180-07-33 $320.40 536-481-22-00 $665.76 537-690-13-47 $320.40 615-180-07-34 $320.40 536-481-23-00 $665.76 537-690-13-48 $320.40 615-180-07-35 $320.40 536-481-24-00 $665.76 537-690-13-49 $320.40 615-180-07-36 $320.40 536-481-25-00 $665.76 537-690-13-50 $320.40 615-180-07-37 $320.40 536-481-26-00 $665.76 537-690-13-51 $320.40 615-180-07-38 $320.40 536-481-27-00 $665.76 537-690-13-52 $320.40 615-180-07-39 $320.40 536-481-28-00 $665.76 537-690-13-53 $320.40 615-180-07-40 $320.40 536-482-03-00 $986.16 537-690-13-54 $320.40 615-180-07-41 $320.40 536-482-04-00 $665.76 537-690-13-55 $320.40 615-180-07-42 $320.40 536-482-05-00 $665.76 537-690-13-56 $320.40 615-180-07-43 $320.40 536-482-08-00 $665.76 537-690-13-57 $320.40 615-180-07-44 $320.40 536-482-09-00 $665.76 537-690-13-58 $320.40 615-180-07-45 $320.40 536-482-10-00 $665.76 537-690-13-59 $320.40 615-180-07-46 $320.40 536-482-11-00 $665.76 537-690-13-60 $320.40 615-180-07-47 $320.40 536-482-12-00 $665.76 537-690-13-61 $320.40 615-180-07-48 $320.40 536-482-15-00 $665.76 537-690-13-62 $320.40 615-180-07-49 $320.40 536-482-16-00 $665.76 537-690-13-63 $320.40 615-180-07-50 $320.40 536-482-17-00 $665.76 537-690-13-64 $320.40 615-190-02-00 $665.76 536-482-18-00 $665.76 537-690-13-65 $320.40 615-190-03-00 $665.76 536-482-19-00 $665.76 537-690-13-66 $320.40 615-190-06-00 $665.76 536-482-20-00 $665.76 537-690-13-67 $320.40 615-190-07-00 $665.76 536-482-21-00 $665.76 537-690-13-68 $320.40 615-190-08-00 $665.76 536-482-22-00 $665.76 537-690-13-69 $320.40 615-190-11-00 $665.76 536-482-23-00 $665.76 537-690-13-70 $320.40 615-190-12-00 $665.76 536-482-24-00 $665.76 537-690-13-71 $320.40 615-190-14-00 $665.76 536-482-25-00 $665.76 537-690-13-72 $320.40 615-190-15-00 $665.76 536-482-28-00 $665.76 537-690-13-73 $320.40 615-190-16-00 $665.76

Page 52 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 414

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-482-31-00 $665.76 537-690-13-74 $320.40 615-190-17-00 $665.76 536-482-32-00 $665.76 537-690-13-75 $320.40 615-190-18-00 $665.76 536-482-34-00 $665.76 537-690-13-76 $320.40 615-190-19-00 $665.76 536-482-35-00 $665.76 537-690-13-77 $320.40 615-190-20-00 $665.76 536-482-36-00 $665.76 537-690-13-78 $320.40 615-190-21-00 $665.76 536-482-38-00 $665.76 537-690-13-79 $320.40 615-190-22-00 $665.76 536-482-39-00 $665.76 537-690-13-80 $320.40 615-190-23-00 $665.76 536-482-40-00 $665.76 537-690-14-01 $320.40 615-190-24-00 $665.76 536-482-41-00 $665.76 537-690-14-02 $320.40 615-190-25-00 $665.76 536-482-42-00 $665.76 537-690-14-03 $320.40 615-190-26-00 $665.76 536-482-43-00 $665.76 537-690-14-04 $320.40 615-190-27-00 $665.76 536-482-44-00 $665.76 537-690-14-05 $320.40 615-190-28-00 $665.76 536-482-45-00 $665.76 537-690-14-06 $320.40 615-190-29-00 $665.76 536-482-46-00 $665.76 537-690-14-07 $320.40 615-190-30-00 $665.76 536-482-47-00 $665.76 537-690-14-08 $320.40 615-190-31-00 $665.76 536-490-02-00 $665.76 537-690-14-09 $320.40 615-190-32-00 $665.76 536-490-04-00 $665.76 537-690-14-10 $320.40 615-190-33-00 $665.76 536-490-05-00 $665.76 537-690-14-11 $320.40 615-190-34-00 $665.76 536-490-06-00 $665.76 537-690-14-12 $320.40 615-190-35-00 $665.76 536-490-07-00 $665.76 537-690-14-13 $320.40 615-190-36-00 $665.76 536-490-08-00 $665.76 537-690-14-14 $320.40 615-190-37-00 $665.76 536-490-09-00 $665.76 537-690-14-15 $320.40 615-190-38-00 $665.76 536-490-10-00 $665.76 537-690-14-16 $320.40 615-190-39-00 $665.76 536-490-11-00 $665.76 537-690-14-17 $320.40 615-190-40-00 $665.76 536-490-12-00 $665.76 537-690-14-18 $320.40 615-190-41-00 $665.76 536-490-13-00 $665.76 537-690-14-19 $320.40 615-190-42-00 $665.76 536-490-14-00 $665.76 537-690-14-20 $320.40 615-190-43-00 $665.76 536-490-15-00 $665.76 537-690-14-21 $320.40 615-190-44-00 $665.76 536-490-16-00 $665.76 537-690-14-22 $320.40 615-190-45-00 $665.76 536-490-17-00 $665.76 537-690-14-23 $320.40 615-190-46-00 $665.76 536-490-18-00 $665.76 537-690-14-24 $320.40 615-190-47-00 $665.76 536-490-19-00 $665.76 537-690-14-25 $320.40 615-190-48-00 $665.76 536-490-20-00 $665.76 537-690-14-26 $320.40 615-190-49-00 $665.76 536-490-21-00 $665.76 537-690-14-27 $320.40 615-190-50-00 $665.76 536-490-22-00 $665.76 537-690-14-28 $320.40 615-190-51-00 $665.76 536-490-23-00 $665.76 537-690-14-29 $320.40 615-190-52-00 $665.76 536-490-24-00 $665.76 537-690-14-30 $320.40 615-190-53-00 $665.76 536-490-28-00 $665.76 537-690-14-31 $320.40 615-190-54-00 $665.76 536-490-29-00 $665.76 537-690-14-32 $320.40 615-190-55-00 $665.76 536-490-30-00 $665.76 537-690-14-33 $320.40 615-190-56-00 $665.76 536-490-31-00 $665.76 537-690-14-34 $320.40 615-190-57-00 $665.76 536-490-32-00 $665.76 537-690-14-35 $320.40 615-190-58-00 $665.76 536-490-33-00 $665.76 537-690-14-36 $320.40 615-190-59-00 $665.76 536-490-34-00 $665.76 537-690-14-37 $320.40 615-190-60-00 $665.76 536-490-37-00 $665.76 537-690-14-38 $320.40 615-190-61-00 $665.76 536-490-38-00 $665.76 537-690-14-39 $320.40 615-190-62-00 $665.76 536-490-39-00 $986.16 537-690-14-40 $320.40 615-190-63-00 $665.76

Page 53 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 415

APPENDIX A
CITY OF CORONADO FY 2026-27 SEWER CHARGES BY ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER

APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE APN SEWER CHARGE
536-490-40-00 $665.76 537-690-14-41 $320.40 615-190-64-00 $665.76 536-490-41-00 $665.76 537-690-14-42 $320.40 615-190-65-00 $665.76 536-490-42-00 $665.76 537-690-14-43 $320.40 615-190-66-00 $665.76 536-490-43-00 $986.16 537-690-14-46 $320.40 615-190-70-00 $665.76 536-490-44-00 $665.76 537-690-14-47 $320.40 615-190-72-00 $665.76 536-490-49-00 $665.76 537-690-14-48 $320.40 615-190-73-00 $665.76 536-490-51-00 $665.76 537-690-14-49 $320.40 615-190-75-00 $665.76 536-490-52-00 $665.76 537-690-14-50 $320.40 615-190-77-00 $665.76 536-490-53-00 $665.76 537-690-14-51 $320.40 760-051-10-00 $135,480.72 536-490-54-00 $665.76 537-690-14-52 $320.40 760-051-13-00 $11,045.88 536-490-55-00 $665.76 537-690-14-53 $320.40 760-055-02-00 $2,267.64 536-490-56-00 $665.76 537-690-14-54 $320.40 760-055-10-00 $8,778.24 536-490-57-00 $665.76 537-690-14-57 $320.40 760-055-11-00 $1,191.84 536-490-58-00 $665.76 537-690-14-58 $320.40 760-056-01-00 $2,388.60 536-490-59-00 $665.76 537-690-14-59 $320.40 760-056-02-00 $1,191.84 536-490-60-00 $665.76 537-690-14-60 $320.40 760-057-32-00 $2,383.68 536-490-61-00 $665.76 537-690-14-61 $320.40 760-057-34-00 $36,459.00 536-490-62-00 $665.76 537-690-14-62 $320.40 760-059-01-00 $103,500.72 536-490-64-00 $665.76 537-690-14-63 $320.40 760-107-13-00 $665.76 536-500-01-00 $665.76 537-690-14-64 $320.40 760-215-22-00 $21,553.56 536-500-02-00 $665.76 537-690-14-65 $320.40 760-215-24-00 $10,803.84 536-500-03-00 $665.76 537-690-14-66 $320.40
536-500-04-00 $665.76 537-690-14-67 $320.40 53 604
536-500-05-00 $665.76 537-690-14-68 $320.40
536-500-06-00 $665.76 537-690-14-69 $320.40
536-500-07-00 $665.76 537-690-14-70 $320.40
536-500-08-00 $665.76 537-690-14-71 $320.40
536-500-09-00 $665.76 537-690-14-72 $320.40
536-500-10-00 $665.76 537-690-15-01 $320.40
536-500-11-00 $665.76 537-690-15-02 $320.40
536-500-12-00 $986.16 537-690-15-03 $320.40
536-500-14-00 $665.76 537-690-15-04 $320.40

Page 54 of 54 ends

Attachment 2
Item 7.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 416
1 Item 8a – Councilmember Kelly Purvis
June 21, 2026, City Council MeeƟng Report
Metro Wastewater Joint Powers Authority (Metro JPA)
June 18, 2026: AƩended the Metro JPA Ad Hoc CommiƩee MeeƟng to review outcome of Padre Dam 06/17/2026 Board MeeƟng. Padre Dam approved the SARA with administraƟve changes.

June 25, 2026: Metro JPA Special MeeƟng – SARA adopƟon by ALL agencies. Final Agreement available at this link:
hƩps://www.metrojpa.org/home/showpublisheddocument/5068/638979184122030000 AddiƟonal InformaƟon:

Full reports and reference materials are available at: www.metrojpa.org/home August 6, 2026: Next regular meeƟng. No July meeƟng due to calendar.

Community Choice Aggregate (CCA)
July 13, 2026: ParƟcipated in San Diego Community Power Briefing in preparaƟon for City Council MeeƟng vote on July 21, 2026
Community and Regional Engagement
July 4, 2026: ParƟcipated in the Coronado Fourth of July Parade and fesƟviƟes.

July 10, 2026: Met with CAC Chair Dawn Richards and received updates on the work of the Cultural Arts Commission
July 14, 2026: Met with ciƟzen Rob Kracht to discuss the Coronado Fourth of July.

July 14, 2026: Met with City of Coronado Management Analyst Cortney Wright to discuss Public Art Masterplan and policies for the donaƟon of Public Art to the City of Coronado.

July 16, 2026: AƩended a meeƟng to receive an update on City of Coronado Investments.

July 17, 2026: AƩended Imperial Beach Mayor Mitch McKay breakfast.

Item 8a.

Councilmember Purvis
Item 8.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 417
8a Report ∫
Councilmember Amy Steward
League of California Cities
Coastal Cities Leadership Group Meeting – Vice Chair
June 25, 2026
Neighborhood approach (Multi-year work of this Leadership Group to help neighboring cities navigate required Local Coastal Plans with the California Coastal Commission)
 The bill did not make it through this year, but the Coastal Cities Leadership Group aims to try again.
 The proposed name change – a “neighborhood/local enhancement district” – to address many coastal conditions beyond beaches.
 This approach helps capture coastal access, urban coastline issues, and city operations — not just shoreline recreation priorities.
 Tension exists between user groups (e.g., Surfrider and Coastal Commission priorities); group recognized pushback but emphasized relationship-building and trust as core to progress.
 Leadership underscored prior long-term engagement (roundtables, travel, hosting) as key to creating a constructive environment for difficult conversations.  Maintain broader framing to secure buy-in and preserve pathways for cityspecific solutions rather than one-size-fits-all mandates.

Legislative & policy updates
 SJR 12 (Sen. Laird) on offshore oil is advancing and is being tracked closely.  The LCP monarch butterfly/overwintering habitat bill (Assemblymember Addis) was amended to broaden language and allow flexibility for cities; CA Department of Fish and Wildlife will identify sites by 2029, with local governments then having up to two additional years (to 2031) to develop policy if a site is identified. o The current amendments aim to avoid mandating specific LCP updates and instead provide flexible policy options (habitat management plan, ordinance, LCP update, conservation element language).
o Possible fiscal committee review may delay or revisit the bill; continued monitoring planned.
 Many other coastal bills are being tracked; current formal position is neutral except active support for SJR 12.

Budget, bonds, and funding
 Legislature negotiating a housing bond package; a press release will be shared with program buckets for cities to evaluate leverage options.

Item 8a.

Councilmember Steward
Item 8.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 418
 An $11 billion housing bond appears in the package; ~$200 million proposed for local housing trust fund matching in the housing climate bond/bond language.  Climate bond includes a coastal chapter; the group submitted a budget letter supporting additional coastal resilience funding in the climate bond.  Some ballot measures (e.g., business roundtable measure tied to real estate transfer taxes) were pulled; revenue/tax measures remain fluid and being watched by lobbyists.
 Once the budget/bond language is finalized, the team will do a deeper dive on funding buckets and eligibility for coastal resilience/housing grants.

Next steps
 Maintain momentum with community outreach and leverage new allies with the Coastal Commission.
 Continue close monitoring of SJR 12, the monarch LCP bill timeline (2029/2031) and final budget/bond allocations (housing bond ~$11B, housing trust match ~$200M).
 Finalize conference speaker confirmations, invitee distribution, and session tailoring ahead of July virtual events and the September in-person conference.  July 22 - Coastal Act 101 Forum; Virtual 11:00am – 12:00pm Hosted by California Cities Division Meeting
July 13, 2026
Speaker Assembly Member Chris Ward, 78th California Assembly District (included parts of San Diego and El Cajon)
 Assemblymember Ward summarized spending and policy priorities delivered in the state budget and bills advancing through the Senate and governor's desk.  He secured $100M in targeted state investments and highlighted $200M to support county CalFresh administration; he credited constituent-driven proposals for many items.
 Passed or advancing bills cited include: AB 2518 (San Diego County utility priority pilot for 100% affordable housing), AB 2108 (diversion tool for low-level retail theft when appropriate), AB 1755 (eliminates CalWORKs 100-hour rule), AB 2652 (dual immersion teacher shortage), and the signature AB 2564 (surveillance pricing reform) currently in good shape.  Ward emphasized victories across affordable housing, education, behavioral health, childcare, public safety, and various community investments supporting San Diego neighborhoods.
 Ward flagged the legislature’s work on homelessness, land use and infrastructure as complementary to local efforts and said continued state investment is critical to avoid program cuts and increased street homelessness Item 8a.

Councilmember Steward
Item 8.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 419
 Surveillance pricing & AI policy (emerging frontier) defined: algorithms and data sources that modulate individualized prices based on inferred willingness to pay (concern about fairness and transparency).
 Ward described AB 2564 (surveillance pricing) as a priority heading into August; he noted multi-state momentum (Connecticut passed law, NY on governor’s desk, others including IL/CO/FL working bills) and ~80% public opposition in polling to discriminatory dynamic pricing.
 He urged clarity on automated decision systems, consumer protections, privacy, and workforce impacts; any AI deployment should include human oversight and safeguards.

Ballot measures & statewide bond
 The legislature plans to put an $11.1B Affordable Housing bond on the November ballot (may fund roughly ~130,000 affordable homes across multiple program pots).
 He has 17 measures qualifying for the ballot this cycle; many are citizen initiatives (including measures on tax thresholds and housing rules) and will be considered by the League/board in coming weeks.
 Ward urged members to review proposed measures carefully (definitions, retroactivity, cumulative impacts) before endorsing or opposing; timelines: ballot materials finalize mid-summer, ballots mailed in October.

Public liability exposure & lawsuit risk
 Ward flagged a growing litigation wave affecting cities/counties/special districts:

CAJAFA (California Association of Joint Powers Authorities) is aggregating data on damages and projections.
 Examples: Los Angeles County settlement exposures (multi-billion dollar scale; cited $4B settlement); a Santa Barbara County school district faced a $16M penalty — larger legal payouts can eclipse local annual budgets and risk bankruptcies.
 The trend increases pressure on municipal budgets (insurance premium spikes, payouts, and potential service reductions); Ward is pursuing statutory fairness measures (evidentiary standards, statutes of limitation, retroactivity protections).

AI, automation and workforce impacts
 Ward stressed AI's benefits when paired with trained professionals but warned about mass displacement risks in the workforce and privacy tradeoffs.  He cited autonomous vehicle examples (Waymo) showing progress and real-world errors, underscoring the need for redundancy, human oversight, and phased deployment.
 He quoted estimates of potential large-scale labor displacements (on the order of millions over the next decade) and urged proactive retraining, transition programs, and policy planning to mitigate social disruption.

Item 8a.

Councilmember Steward
Item 8.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 420
Next steps
 The August legislative return is a critical push for contested bills (surveillance pricing, water law fixes, funding allocations); expect intense negotiations and outreach over the next 4 months.
 Ward asked members to review ballot measures closely, engage with policy committees, and coordinate with legislative offices on technical language to avoid unintended consequences.
 Continued collaboration requested across cities, counties and state offices to secure and preserve state investments that support local services and vulnerable populations.

August division meeting is canceled.

Environmental Law Institute Summer School: Clean Water Act July 1, 2026
Informative speakers provided an overview of recent and pending changes to the federal definition of WOTUS (Waters of the United States) and their practical effects on permitting, litigation, and state/tribal water programs and a case study of the Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) illustrating implementation, funding, and accountability challenges.

My purpose for taking the class was to better understand the Clean Water Act as it applies to the cross-border sewage emergency. I found the key take-ways valuable for application in the future.

Key Take-ways

1. Congress used term "waters of the United States" but left the definition to agencies. Note that agencies, courts, and administrations have repeatedly revised the scope.

2. Sackett (2023) narrowed the federal WOTUS definition to relatively permanent waters with continuous surface connections, eliminating the "significant nexus" test used earlier; agencies issued a post-Sackett conforming rule (Aug 2023) and a new proposed WOTUS rule (public comments closed Jan 5) with finalization anticipated later in the year.

3. Practical effects: patchwork state-level outcomes, extensive litigation, and shifting enforcement—states may strengthen or weaken protections; permit review complexity increased (NPDES/402 end-of-pipe vs 404 dredge-and-fill), and receiving-water limitations raise compliance and cost issues for municipalities.
o Chesapeake Bay TMDL demonstrates that funding and coordinated state action is essential.

Item 8a.

Councilmember Steward
Item 8.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 421
o Agencies, courts, and administrations have repeatedly revised the scope Implementation challenges
 Frequent rule changes every administration produced uncertainty for practitioners
 Site-specific technical analysis (hydrology, permanence, data) now central to jurisdictional decisions
 Climate change & drought complicate definitions (permanence, wet-season flow, ephemeral features) and year-to-year determinations
 Enforcement and compliance
o End-result receiving-water limits impose compliance costs and infrastructure upgrades
o Many permits stagnated; noncompliance widespread per EPA databases Item 8a.

Councilmember Steward
Item 8.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 422
Item 8(a) Report on Council Activities Mayor Pro Tem Carrie Downey July 21, 2026 July 20, 2026 Met with City Manager Tina Friend re: Council meeting Agenda.

July 20, 2026 Attended Los Angeles – San Diego (LOSSAN) JPA Board Meeting as representative for MTS. Agenda included reviewing new contract to administer LOSSAN JPA agency for intercity Pacific rail service.

July 15,2026 Received briefing from LOSSAN General Manager regarding Monday’s Board Meeting Agenda.

July13, 2026 Attended briefing from San Diego Community Power on status of CCA application.

July 8, 2026 Attended Scottish Rites Law Enforcement dinner, representing City of Coronado and honoring Coronado Police Department nominee, OƯicer Beatriz Aguayo
July 8, 2026 Received briefing from CM Tina Friend and staƯ re: 3rd & 4th Streets lighting and street furniture project
July 4, 2026 Participated in Coronado Fourth of July parade July 2, 2026 Received tour and update on Police department women’s locker room project
June 27, 2026 Represented City at Ribbon Cutting for Elevate Wellness Item 8a.

Councilmember Downey
Item 8.a
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 423

CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT

Introduction of an Ordinance Establishing Community Choice Aggregation and Adoption of a Resolution Authorizing Membership in San Diego Community Power

RECOMMENDATION

1. Adopt Resolution No. 2026-51 approving and authorizing execution of the Joint Powers Agreement and related documents necessary for the City of Coronado to become a member of San Diego Community Power;

2. Introduce and conduct the first reading of an Ordinance establishing Community Choice Aggregation within the City of Coronado; and

3. Appoint one Councilmember as the Primary Director and one Alternate Director to represent the City of Coronado on the San Diego Community Power Board of Directors, pursuant to Section

4.2 of the Joint Powers Agreement.

BACKGROUND
The City Council adopted a Climate Action Plan (CAP) on March 15, 2022. The CAP is a comprehensive planning document that outlines specific activities the City can implement to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. During the CAP adoption hearing, the City Council directed staff to provide a future report on Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) as a potential means of reducing greenhouse gas emissions while providing residents and businesses with competitive electricity rates and greater local control over energy procurement.

To support that evaluation, staff contracted with a consultant, ICF, to prepare an independent white paper evaluating the options, benefits, risks, and potential impacts of joining a CCA program. Staff presented the white paper to the City Council on June 6, 2023, at which time the Council directed staff to continue evaluating the City's options for joining one of the two CCA organizations operating within San Diego County.

Staff subsequently retained the University of San Diego Energy Policy Initiatives Center (EPIC) to conduct a comparative analysis of San Diego Community Power (SDCP) and the Clean Energy Alliance (CEA). EPIC's report was presented to the City Council on June 3, 2025. Following that discussion, the City Council established a CCA Subcommittee composed of Councilmembers Downey and Purvis to conduct additional research, engage with both CCA organizations, and return with a recommendation for Council consideration.

On February 17, 2026, after considering the Subcommittee's findings and recommendation, the City Council directed staff to proceed with joining SDCP. As part of that action, Council directed staff to return with the documents necessary to formally initiate the City's membership process.

Following the February 17 City Council meeting, SDCP completed its preliminary membership evaluation, including a pro forma analysis using the City’s historical electrical usage data. The analysis concluded that the City would represent approximately one percent of SDCP’s annual energy load and confirmed that the City can be incorporated into SDCP’s existing portfolio without adversely affecting the Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 424
organization’s operational or financial position.

ANALYSIS
California Public Utilities Code Section 366.2 requires a local agency seeking to implement a CCA to adopt an ordinance establishing a CCA program within its jurisdiction. In addition, SDCP requires prospective member agencies to approve and execute the Joint Powers Agreement (JPA) and related membership documents before the City's membership may become effective.

Resolution Authorizing Execution of the JPA
The proposed Resolution authorizes the City Manager, or designee, to execute the JPA (Exhibit A to the Resolution) and related documents necessary for the City to become a member of SDCP. Approval and execution of the JPA satisfies one of the requirements for the City to become a member of SDCP.

Upon execution of the JPA, the City will become a member agency of SDCP, and SDCP will begin the regulatory work necessary to facilitate the City's membership. This work includes preparation of an amendment to SDCP's CCA Implementation Plan and submission of the required documents to the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) for review and approval.

Ordinance Establishing CCA
California Public Utilities Code Section 366.2 requires local agencies wishing to participate in CCA to adopt an ordinance authorizing implementation of a CCA program within their jurisdiction. The proposed Ordinance satisfies this statutory requirement and establishes a CCA program within the City.

Adoption of the Ordinance does not result in any immediate change to electric service. SDG&E will continue to own, operate, and maintain the electrical distribution system, provide customer service, respond to outages, and issue customer bills. The Ordinance establishes CCA within the City, as required by Public Utilities Code Section 366.2, and authorizes the City to participate in a CCA program consistent with the City Council's previous direction.

Appointment of SDCP Board Representatives
Section 4.2 of the JPA requires each member agency to appoint one Primary Director, who is required to be a member of the Governing Body of the member agency, and one Alternate Director, who is not required to be a member of the Governing Body of the member agency, to serve on the SDCP Board of Directors. Appointment of the City's representatives at this time will ensure the City is prepared to participate in SDCP governance upon SDCP’s approval of the City's membership.

The SDCP Board of Directors currently meet monthly on the fourth Thursday of each month at 5:00 p.m.

Customer Choice
Maintaining customer choice was a key consideration throughout the Council Subcommittee's evaluation of joining a CCA and remains a fundamental component of the CCA model. Adoption of the Resolution and introduction of the Ordinance do not result in customer enrollment into SDCP; rather, they represent the next required procedural steps following the City Council's February 17, 2026 direction to proceed with membership.

If the City ultimately becomes a member of SDCP, eligible residential and commercial customers will automatically be enrolled in SDCP's default generation service. Prior to enrollment, customers will receive multiple notices explaining the program, available service options, and the enrollment timeline.

Customers may opt out before enrollment or at any time thereafter and continue receiving electricity generation service through SDG&E.

Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 425
Next Steps
Following City Council action, staff will return in August for the second reading and adoption of the proposed Ordinance. Following adoption of the Ordinance, the City Manager will execute the JPA and related membership documents necessary for the City to join SDCP. SDCP will then complete the required analyses and implementation activities, including consideration of Coronado's membership by the SDCP Board of Directors and preparation of the necessary Implementation Plan amendments for submission to the CPUC. The SDCP Board of Directors is expected to consider Coronado’s membership at its September 2026 meeting.

Prior to customer enrollment, SDCP and the City will work collaboratively to provide the required customer notifications, as well as additional public outreach and educational materials to ensure residents and businesses are informed about the program, available service options, and customer choice. Customer enrollment is currently anticipated to begin March 2028.

FISCAL IMPACT
Adoption of the proposed Resolution and introduction of the proposed Ordinance do not result in a fiscal impact to the City. While the SDCP JPA authorizes the SDCP Board to require a membership fee for new member agencies, SDCP staff has advised that no membership fee is anticipated for the City of Coronado. Should any future agreements involving City expenditures be required, they will be presented to the City Council for consideration.

ALTERNATIVE
The Council may choose not to adopt the Resolution, introduce the Ordinance, or appoint representatives to the SDCP Board of Directors.

CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT
This action is not subject to CEQA.

PUBLIC NOTICE
In lieu of publication of the ordinance in its entirety, the City Clerk will publish a summary of the ordinance a minimum of five days prior to adoption, and again within 15 days after adoption of the ordinance.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Resolution No. 2026-51 (including Exhibit A – Joint Powers Agreement)

2. Ordinance No. 2026-06

3. Minutes from February 17, 2026 City Council Meeting

4. Presentation from February 17, 2026 CCA Agenda Item

5. CCA Agenda Report from February 17, 2026 (excerpt)
Submitted By: City Manager's Office / Tina Friend
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 426
Attachment 1
RESOLUTION NO. 2026-51

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

CORONADO, CALIFORNIA, AUTHORIZING THE CITY

MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT

AND RELATED DOCUMENTS NECESSARY FOR THE CITY OF

CORONADO TO JOIN SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY POWER

COMMUNITY CHOICE AGGREGATION
WHEREAS, the City Council adopted a Climate Action Plan on March 15, 2022, and directed staff to further evaluate Community Choice Aggregation as a potential strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions while providing residents and businesses with competitive electricity rates and greater local control over energy procurement; and WHEREAS, the City subsequently retained independent consultants to evaluate Community Choice Aggregation, including preparation of an independent white paper and a comparative analysis of the two Community Choice Aggregation organizations operating within San Diego County; and
WHEREAS, on June 17, 2025, the City Council established a Community Choice Aggregation Subcommittee to conduct additional research and return with a recommendation regarding Community Choice Aggregation membership; and
WHEREAS, on February 17, 2026, the City Council considered the Subcommittee's recommendation and directed staff to proceed with joining San Diego Community Power; and WHEREAS, City staff now requests that the City Council approve the Joint Powers Agreement, attached hereto as Exhibit A, and authorize the City Manager, or designee, to execute the Agreement and related documents necessary to facilitate the City's membership in San Diego Community Power.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Coronado as follows:

Section 1. The recitals set forth herein are true and correct.

Section 2. The Joint Powers Agreement attached hereto as Exhibit A is hereby approved, and the City Manager, or designee, in consultation with the City Attorney, is authorized to execute the Agreement and such related documents as may be necessary to facilitate the City of Coronado's membership in San Diego Community Power, together with any minor technical, clerical, or non-substantive revisions.

This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption by the City Council, and the City Clerk shall certify to the vote adopting this resolution.

PASSED, ADOPTED, AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Coronado, California, at a regular meeting thereof this twenty-first Day of July 2026, by the following vote to wit:

Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 427
Attachment 1
AYES;
NAYES:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

JOHN DUNCAN, Mayor of the
City of Coronado, California
ATTEST:

KELSEA HOLIAN, City Clerk of the
City of Coronado, California
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San Diego Community Power
- Joint Powers Agreement –
Amended and Restated Effective December 16, 2021
Previous Versions/Amendments:

Original Agreement Effective October 1, 2019
First Amendment Effective November 22, 2019
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SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY POWER

JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT
This Joint Powers Agreement (the “Agreement”), first effective as of October 1, 2019, and amended and restated effective December 16, 2021, is made by the Founding Members of San Diego Community Power including cities of San Diego, Chula Vista, La Mesa, Encinitas, and Imperial Beach, and entered into pursuant to the provisions of Title 1, Division 7, Chapter 5, Article 1 (Section 6500 et seq.) of the California Government Code relating to the joint exercise of powers among the public agencies set forth in Exhibit B. RECITALS

1. Effective October 1, 2019, the Founding Members entered into that certain Joint Powers Agreement for the San Diego Regional Community Choice Energy Authority (“Original Agreement”), which among other things established a separate public agency in order to collectively study, promote, develop, conduct, operate, and manage energy programs. On November 22, 2019, the Board of Directors approved the First Amendment to the Original Agreement to change the agency’s name from the “San Diego Regional Community Choice Energy Authority” to “San Diego Community Power.” The Board of Directors now desires, pursuant to Section 4.12.2(c), to amend and restate the Original Agreement as set forth herein.

2. The Parties are public agencies sharing various powers under California law, including but not limited to the power to purchase, supply, and aggregate electricity for themselves and their inhabitants.

3. SB 350, adopted in 2015, mandates a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions to 40 percent below 1990 levels by 2030 and to 80 percent below 1990 levels by 2050. In 2018, the State Legislature adopted SB 100, which directs the Renewable Portfolio Standard to be increased to 60% renewable by 2030 and establishes a policy for eligible renewable energy resources and zero-carbon resources to supply 100 percent of electricity retail sales to California end-use customers by 2045.

4. The purposes for the Founding Members (as such term is defined in Exhibit A) entering into this Agreement include procuring/developing electrical energy for customers in participating jurisdictions, addressing climate change by reducing energy-related greenhouse gas emissions, promoting electrical rate price stability, and fostering local economic benefits such as job creation, local energy programs and local power development. It is the intent of this Agreement to promote the development and use of a wide range of renewable energy sources and energy efficiency programs, including but not limited to State, regional, and local solar and wind energy production and energy storage.

5. The Parties to this Agreement have established a separate public agency, known as San Diego Community Power (“SDCP”), under the provisions of the Joint Exercise of Powers Resolution 2026-51
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Act of the State of California (Government Code Section 6500 et seq.) (“Act”) in order to collectively study, promote, develop, conduct, operate, and manage energy programs.

6. The Founding Members have each adopted an ordinance electing to implement through SDCP a Community Choice Aggregation program pursuant to California Public Utilities Code Section 366.2 (“CCA Program”). The first priority of SDCP will be the consideration of those actions necessary to implement the CCA Program on behalf of participating jurisdictions.

7. By establishing SDCP, the Parties seek to:
(a) Provide electricity service to residents and businesses located within the municipal boundaries of the public agencies that signed on to this agreement in a responsible, reliable, innovative, and efficient manner;
(b) Provide electric generation rates to all ratepayers that are lower or at least competitive with those offered by the Investor Owned Utility (IOU), San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E), for similar products;
(c) Offer differentiated energy products for standard commodity electric service that provide a cleaner power portfolio than that offered by the IOU for similar service and a 100 percent renewable content option in which communities and customers may “opt-up” and voluntarily participate, with the ultimate objective of achieving— and sustaining—100 percent renewable energy availability and usage, at competitive rates, within SDCP service territory by no later than 2035, and then beyond; (d) Develop an aggregate electric supply portfolio with overall lower greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions than the IOU, and one that supports near-term achievement of the Parties’ greenhouse gas reduction goals and renewable electricity goals; (e) Prioritize the use and development of local, cost-effective renewable and distributed energy resources in ways that encourage and support local power development and storage, avoids the use of unbundled renewable energy credits, and excludes coal and avoids nuclear contracts;
(f) Promote an energy portfolio that incorporates energy efficiency and demand response programs and pursues ambitious energy consumption reduction goals; (g) Provide a range of energy product and program options, available to all Parties and customers, that best serve their needs, their local communities, and support regional sustainability efforts.
(h) Demonstrate quantifiable economic benefits to the region including prevailing wage jobs, local workforce development, economic development programs, new energy programs, and increased local energy investments;
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(i) To the extent authorized by law, support a stable, skilled, and trained workforce through a variety of mechanisms, including neutrality agreements, that are designed to ensure quality workmanship at fair and competitive rates and which benefit local residents by delivering cost-effective clean energy programs and projects; (j) Promote supplier and workforce diversity, including returning veterans and those from regional disadvantaged and under-represented communities of concern, to reflect the diversity of the region;
(k) Promote personal and community ownership of renewable generation and energy storage resources, spurring equitable economic development and increased resilience throughout the region.
(l) Ensure that low-income households are provided with affordable electric rates and have access to special utility rates including California Alternative Rates for Energy (CARE) and Family Electric Rate Assistance (FERA) programs; (m) Pursue purposeful and focused investment in communities of concern, prioritization of local renewable power, workforce development, and policies and programs centered on economic, environmental, and social equity. (n) Use discretionary program revenues to support SDCP’s long-term financial viability, enhance customer rate stability, and provide all Parties and their customers with access to innovative energy programs, projects and services throughout the region; and
(o) Create an administering SDCP that is financially sustainable, responsive to regional priorities, well-managed, and a leader in fair and equitable treatment of employees through adopting appropriate best practice employment policies, including but not limited to efficient consideration of petitions to unionize, participating in collective bargaining, if applicable, and providing appropriate wages and benefits.

AGREEMENT
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises, covenants, and conditions hereinafter set forth, it is agreed by and among the Parties as follows:

1. DEFINITIONS AND EXHIBITS

1.1 Definitions. Capitalized terms used in this Agreement shall have the meanings specified in Exhibit A, unless the context requires otherwise.

1.2 Documents Included. This Agreement consists of this document and the following exhibits, all of which are hereby incorporated into this Agreement:

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Exhibit A: Definitions
Exhibit B: List of Founding Members
Exhibit C: Annual Energy Use by Jurisdiction
Exhibit D: Voting Shares of Founding Members
Exhibit E: Signature Pages of Founding Members on Original Agreement Exhibit F: Signature Pages of Additional Parties

2. FORMATION OF SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY POWER

2.1 Effective Date and Term. This Agreement became effective and SDCP began to exist as a separate public agency on October 1, 2019. This Agreement was amended and restated effective December 16, 2021. SDCP shall continue to exist, and this Agreement shall be effective, until the Agreement is terminated in accordance with Section 8.4 (Mutual Termination) of this Agreement, subject to the rights of the Parties to withdraw from SDCP, pursuant to Section 8.1.

2.2 Formation of SDCP. Under the Act, the Parties hereby create a separate joint exercise of power agency which is named San Diego Community Power (formerly known as the San Diego Regional Community Choice Energy Authority). Pursuant to Sections 6506 and 6507 of the Act, SDCP is a public agency separate from the Parties. The jurisdiction of SDCP shall be all territory within the geographic boundaries of the Parties; however, SDCP may, as authorized under applicable law, undertake any action outside such geographic boundaries as is necessary and incidental to the accomplishment of its purpose.

2.3 Purpose. The purpose and objectives of this Agreement are to establish SDCP, to provide for its governance and administration, and to define the rights and obligations of the Parties. This Agreement authorizes SDCP to provide opportunities by which the Parties can work cooperatively to create economies of scale, provide for stronger regulatory and legislative influence at the State level, and implement sustainable energy initiatives that reduce energy demand, increase energy efficiency, and advance the use of clean, efficient, and renewable resources in the region for the benefit of all the Parties and their constituents, including, but not limited to, establishing and operating a Community Choice Aggregation program.

2.4 Addition of Parties. After the initial formation of SDCP by the Founding Members, any incorporated municipality, county, or other public agency authorized to be a community choice aggregator under Public Utilities Code Section 331.1 located within the service territory of the IOU may apply to and become a member of SDCP if all the following conditions are met:

2.4.1 The adoption by a two-thirds vote of the Board satisfying the requirements described in Section 4.11 (Board Voting) of this Agreement, of a resolution authorizing membership into SDCP;
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2.4.2 The adoption by the public agency of a CCA ordinance as required by Public Utilities Code Section 366.2(c)(12) and approval and execution of this Agreement and other necessary program agreements by the public agency;

2.4.3 Payment of a membership fee, if any, as may be required by the Board to cover SDCP costs incurred in connection with adding the new party; and

2.4.4 Satisfaction of any other reasonable conditions established by the Board.

Pursuant to this Section 2.4 (Addition of Parties), all Parties shall be required to commence electric service as soon as is practicable within statutory and regulatory requirements, as determined by the Board and SDCP management, as a condition to becoming a Party to this Agreement.

Following satisfaction of the above conditions, SDCP shall ministerially add the new Party’s signature page to Exhibit F of this Agreement and circulate a copy of the Agreement to all of the Parties.

2.5 Continuing Participation. The Parties acknowledge that membership in SDCP may change by the addition, withdrawal and/or termination of Parties. The Parties agree to participate with such other Parties as may later be added by the Board, as described in Section 2.4 (Addition of Parties) of this Agreement. The Parties also agree that the withdrawal or termination of a Party shall not affect this Agreement or the remaining Parties’ continuing obligations under this Agreement.

3. POWERS

3.1 General Powers. SDCP shall have the powers common to the Parties which are necessary or appropriate to the accomplishment of the purposes of this Agreement, subject to the restrictions set forth in Section 3.4 (Limitation on Powers) of this Agreement.

3.2 Specific Powers. Specific powers of SDCP shall include, but not be limited to, each of the following powers, which may be exercised at the discretion of the Board:

3.2.1 make and enter into contracts;

3.2.2 employ agents and employees, including but not limited to a Chief Executive Officer;

3.2.3 acquire, own, contract, manage, maintain, and operate any buildings, public works, improvements or other assets including but not limited to public electric generation resources;

3.2.4 acquire property for electric generation/interconnection purposes by eminent domain, or otherwise, except as limited under Section 6508 of the Resolution 2026-51
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Act and Sections 3.6 and 4.12.3 of this Agreement, and to hold or dispose of any property; provided, however, SDCP shall not exercise the power of eminent domain within the jurisdiction of a Party over its objection;

3.2.5 lease any property;

3.2.6 sue and be sued in its own name;

3.2.7 incur debts, liabilities, and obligations, including but not limited to loans from private lending sources pursuant to its temporary borrowing powers authorized by law pursuant to Government Code Section 53850 et seq. and authority under the Act;

3.2.8 issue revenue bonds and other forms of indebtedness;

3.2.9 apply for, accept, and receive all licenses, permits, grants, loans or other aids from any federal, state or local public agency;

3.2.10 form independent corporations or entities, if necessary, to carry out energy supply and energy conservation programs at the lowest possible cost or to take advantage of legislative or regulatory changes;

3.2.11 submit documentation and notices, register, and comply with orders, tariffs and agreements for the establishment and implementation of the CCA Program and other energy programs;

3.2.12 adopt rules, regulations, policies, bylaws and procedures governing the operation of SDCP;

3.2.13 make and enter into service agreements relating to the provision of services necessary to plan, implement, operate and administer the CCA Program and other energy programs, including the acquisition of electric power supply and the provision of retail and regulatory support services;

3.2.14 enter into neutrality agreements where SDCP has a proprietary or significant financial interest, negotiate project labor agreements, community benefits agreements and collective bargaining agreements with the local building trades council and other interested parties; and

3.2.15 receive revenues from sale of electricity and other energy-related programs.

3.3 Additional Powers to be Exercised. In addition to those powers common to each of the Parties, SDCP shall have those powers that may be conferred upon it by law and by subsequently enacted legislation.

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3.4 Limitation on Powers. As required by Section 6509 of the Act, the powers of SDCP are subject to the restrictions upon the manner of exercising power possessed by the City of Encinitas and any other restrictions on exercising the powers of SDCP that may be adopted by the Board.

3.5 Obligations of SDCP. The debts, liabilities, and obligations of SDCP shall not be the debts, liabilities, and obligations of any of the Parties unless a Party agrees in writing to assume any of the debts, liabilities, and obligations of SDCP with the approval of its Governing Body, in its sole discretion. In addition, pursuant to the Act, no Director shall be personally liable on the bonds or subject to any personal liability or accountability by reason of the issuance of bonds.

3.6 Compliance with Local Zoning and Building Laws. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Agreement or state law, any facilities, buildings or structures located, constructed or caused to be constructed by SDCP within the territory of SDCP shall comply with the General Plan, zoning and building laws of the local jurisdiction within which the facilities are constructed.

3.7 Compliance with the Political Reform Act and Government Code Section 1090. SDCP and its officers and employees shall comply with the Political Reform Act (Government Code Section 81000 et seq.) and Government Code Section 1090 et seq. The Board shall adopt a Conflict of Interest Code pursuant to Government Code Section 87300. The Board may adopt additional conflict of interest regulations in the Operating Policies and Procedures.

4. GOVERNANCE

4.1 Board of Directors. 4.1.1 The Governing Body of SDCP shall be a Board of Directors (“Board”) consisting of two Directors for each Party appointed in accordance with Section 4.2 (Appointment and Removal of Directors) of this Agreement until there are five or more Parties of SDCP. When the fifth Party joins SDCP, the number of Directors per Party shall be reduced to one Director per Party; each Party shall determine which Director shall be that Party’s representative on the Board within 45 days of the date the fifth Party joins SDCP.

4.1.2 Each Director(s) must be a member of the Governing Body of the appointing Party. Each Director shall serve at the pleasure of the Governing Body of the Party whom appointed such Director and may be removed as Director by such Governing Body at any time. If at any time a vacancy occurs on the Board, then a replacement shall be appointed to fill the position of the previous Director within 45 days after the date that position becomes vacant.

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4.1.3 Once SDCP reaches five members and becomes governed by a single appointed Director for each Party, then the Governing Body of each Party shall appoint an alternate to serve in the absence of the primary Director.

The alternate is not required to be a member of the Governing Body of the appointing Party. The alternate shall have all the rights and responsibilities of the primary Director when serving in his/her absence.

4.1.4 Any change to the size and composition of the Board other than what is described in this section shall require amendment of this Joint Powers Agreement in accordance with Section 4.12.

4.2 Appointment and Removal of Directors. The Directors shall be appointed and may be removed as follows:

4.2.1 The Governing Body of each Party shall appoint and designate in writing two regular Directors if there are four or fewer Parties to this Agreement, or one regular Director if there are five or more Parties to this Agreement, who shall be authorized to act for and on behalf of the Party on matters within the powers of SDCP. The Governing Body of each Party shall appoint and designate in writing one alternate Director if there are five or more Parties in SDCP who may vote on matters when the regular Director is absent from a Board meeting. The alternate Director may serve on committees, vote on matters in committee, chair committees, and fully participate in discussion and debate during meetings. All Directors and alternates shall be subject to the Board’s adopted Conflict of Interest Code.

4.2.2 SDCP’s policies and procedures, to be developed and approved by the Board, pursuant to Section 3.2.12, shall specify the reasons for and process associated with the removal of an individual Director for cause.

Notwithstanding the foregoing, no Party shall be deprived of its right to seat a Director on the Board and any such Party for which its Director and/or alternate Director have been removed may appoint a replacement.

4.3 Director Compensation. The Board may adopt by resolution a policy relating to the compensation of its Directors.

4.4 Terms of Office. Each Party shall determine the term of office for their regular and alternate Director.

4.5 Purpose of Board. The general purpose of the Board is to:

4.5.1 Provide structure for administrative and fiscal oversight;

4.5.2 Retain a Chief Executive Officer to oversee day-to-day operations of SDCP;
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4.5.3 Retain legal counsel;

4.5.4 Identify and pursue funding sources;

4.5.5 Set policy;

4.5.6 Maximize the utilization of available resources; and

4.5.7 Oversee all Committee activities.

4.6 Specific Responsibilities of the Board. The specific responsibilities of the Board shall be as follows:

4.6.1 Identify Party and ratepayer needs and requirements;

4.6.2 Formulate and adopt an annual budget prior to the commencement of the fiscal year;

4.6.3 Develop and implement a financing and/or funding plan for ongoing SDCP operations and capital improvements, if applicable;

4.6.4 Retain necessary and sufficient staff and adopt personnel and compensation policies, rules and regulations;

4.6.5 Develop a workforce policy that promotes a local, sustainable, and inclusive workforce;

4.6.6 Adopt policies for procuring electric supply and operational needs such as professional services, equipment and/or supplies;

4.6.7 Develop and implement a Strategic Plan to guide the development, procurement, and integration of renewable energy resources consistent with the intent and priorities identified in this Agreement;

4.6.8 Adopt rules for the disposal of surplus property;

4.6.9 Establish standing and ad hoc committees as necessary to ensure that the interests of SDCP and concerns of each Party are represented to ensure effective operational, technical, and financial functioning of SDCP and monitor the distribution and usage of SDCP programs and benefits throughout SDCP’s service territory;

4.6.10 The setting of retail rates for power sold by SDCP and the setting of charges for any other category of retail service provided by SDCP;

4.6.11 To wind up and resolve all obligations of SDCP in the event SDCP is terminated pursuant to Section 8.2;
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4.6.12 Address any concerns of consumers and customers;

4.6.13 Conduct and oversee SDCP operational audits at intervals not to exceed three years including review of customer access to SDCP programs and benefits, where applicable;

4.6.14 Arrange for an annual independent fiscal audit;

4.6.15 Adopt such bylaws, rules and regulations as are necessary or desirable for the purposes hereof; provided that nothing in the bylaws, rules and regulations shall be inconsistent with this Agreement;

4.6.16 Exercise the Specific Powers identified in Sections 3.2 and 4.6 except as those which the Board may elect to delegate to the Chief Executive Officer; and

4.6.17 Discharge other duties as appropriate and/or required by law.

4.7 Startup Responsibilities. SDCP shall have the duty to do the following within one year of the Effective Date of the Agreement:

4.7.1 Oversee the preparation of, adopt, and update an implementation plan, pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 366.2(c)(3), for electrical load aggregation;

4.7.2 Prepare a statement of intent, pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 366.2(c)(4), for electrical load aggregation;

4.7.3 Encourage other qualified public agencies to participate in SDCP;

4.7.4 Obtain financing and/or funding as is necessary to support start up and ongoing working capital;

4.7.5 Evaluate the need for, acquire, and maintain insurance;

4.7.6 Consider and take action on the assumption of City of San Diego consulting and services agreements related to SDCP’s start up and implementation activities, subject to the City of San Diego continuing to advance payment, or if another source is secured by the JPA, until such time as an agreement is executed for payment of Initial Costs as specified under Section 7.3.2.

4.8 Meetings and Special Meetings of the Board. The Board shall hold at least four regular meetings per year, but the Board may provide for the holding of regular meetings at more frequent intervals. The date, hour, and place of each regular meeting shall be fixed annually by resolution of the Board. The location of regular meetings may rotate for the convenience of the Parties, subject to Board Resolution 2026-51
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approval and availability of appropriate meeting space. Regular meetings may be adjourned to another meeting time. Special meetings of the Board may be called in accordance with the provisions of Government Code Section 54956. Directors may participate in meetings telephonically, with full voting rights, only to the extent permitted by law. Board meeting agendas generally shall be set, in consultation with the Board Chair, by the Chief Executive Officer appointed by the Board pursuant to Section 5.5. The Board itself may add items to the agenda upon majority vote pursuant to Section 4.11.1.

4.9 Brown Act Applicable. All meetings of the Board shall be conducted in accordance with the provisions of the Ralph M. Brown Act (Government Code Section 54950, et seq.).

4.10 Quorum. A simple majority of the Directors shall constitute a quorum. No actions may be taken by the Board without a quorum of the Directors present. If a Party fails to be represented by a Director(s) or alternate Director in more than one meeting in a 12-month period, the Board may take action by publicly noticing the Party that they are at risk of lack of representation within SDCP.

4.11 Board Voting.

4.11.1 Equal Vote. Once a quorum has been established, in general, except when Special Voting is expressly required pursuant to Section 4.12 hereof, Board action shall require votes of a majority of the total number of the Directors of the Board. All votes taken pursuant to this Section 4.11.1 shall be referred to as an “Equal Vote.” The consequence of a tie vote shall generally be “no action” taken. Notwithstanding the foregoing, an “Equal Vote” may be subject to a “Voting Shares Vote” as provided in Section 4.11.2, below.

4.11.2 Voting Shares Vote. At the same meeting at which an Equal Vote action was taken, three or more Directors shall have the right to request and have conducted a “Voting Shares Vote” to reconsider that action. Approval of a proposed action by a Voting Shares Vote to reconsider an Equal Vote action shall require the affirmative vote of Directors representing a twothirds supermajority (66.7%) of the “Voting Shares” cast. The formula and process for allocating Voting Shares is set forth in Section 4.11.3, below. If a Voting Shares Vote for reconsideration fails, the legal effect is to affirm the Equal Vote with respect to which the Voting Shares Vote was taken. If the Voting Shares Vote succeeds, the legal effect is to nullify the Equal Vote with respect to which the Voting Shares Vote was taken. If the underlying Equal Vote was a tie, the Voting Shares Vote replaces that tie vote. No action may be taken solely by a Voting Shares Vote without first having taken an Equal Vote.

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4.11.3 Voting Shares Vote Formula and Process. For the process of a Voting Shares Vote, each Director shall have a Voting Share as determined by the following formula: (Annual Energy Use/Total Annual Energy) multiplied by 100, where:
(a) “Annual Energy Use” means, (i) with respect to the first year following the Effective Date, the annual electricity usage, expressed in kilowatt hours (“kWh”), within the Party’s respective jurisdiction and (ii) with respect to the period after the first anniversary of the Effective Date, the annual calendar year electricity usage, expressed in kWh, of accounts within a Party’s respective jurisdiction that are served by SDCP; and
(b) “Total Annual Energy” means the sum of all Parties’ Annual Energy Use. The initial values for Annual Energy Use will be designated in Exhibit C and shall be adjusted annually as soon as reasonably practicable after January 1, but no later than March 1 of each year. These adjustments shall be approved by the Board.

The combined voting share of all Directors representing a Party shall be based upon the annual electricity usage within the Party’s jurisdiction. If a Party has two Directors, then the voting shares allocated to that Party shall be equally divided between its two Directors.

The initial voting shares will be set forth in Exhibit D. Exhibit D shall be revised no less than annually by March 1 as necessary to account for changes in the Parties’ Annual Energy Use and at such other times as necessary to account for changes in the number of Parties. Exhibit D and adjustments shall be approved by the Board.

Notwithstanding the formula for Voting Shares set forth above, for the purposes of the Voting Shares Vote, no one Party to this Agreement shall have a Director (or Directors, as the case may be) with a Voting Share that exceeds 49%, regardless of the Party’s actual annual electricity usage. If a Party would have a voting share that exceeds 49%, the excess above 49% shall be distributed among the other Parties in accordance with their relative annual electricity usage, as shown in Exhibit D.

4.12 Special Voting. 4.12.1 Except as provided below, matters that require Special Voting as described in this section shall require 72 hours prior notice to any Brown Act meeting or special meeting.

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4.12.2 Two-thirds vote (or such greater vote as required by state law) of the appointed Directors shall be required to take any action on the following:
(a) Issue bonds or other forms of debt;
(b) Adding or removing Parties;
(c) Amend or terminate this Agreement or adopt or amend the bylaws of SDCP. At least 30 days advance notice shall be provided for such actions. SDCP shall also provide prompt written notice to all Parties of the action taken and enclose the adopted or modified documents; and

4.12.3 Three-Fourths Vote shall be required to initiate any action for Eminent Domain

4.12.4 Matters requiring Special Voting under the terms of this Section shall not be subject to Voting Shares Voting pursuant to Section 4.11.2, above.

5. INTERNAL ORGANIZATION

5.1 Elected and Appointed Officers. As further provided in this Section 5, the Board shall elect a Chair and Vice Chair from among the Directors and shall appoint a Secretary and a Treasurer as provided in Government Code section 6505.5. No Director may hold more than one such office at any time and elected officers shall represent different Parties of SDCP. Appointed officers shall not be elected officers of the Board.

5.2 Chair and Vice Chair. At its first meeting of each calendar year, the Board shall elect a Chair and Vice Chair from among the Directors. The term of office of the Chair and Vice Chair shall continue for one year or until a successor is elected, but there shall be no limit on the number of terms held by either the Chair or Vice Chair. The Chair shall be the presiding officer of all Board meetings, and the Vice Chair shall serve in the absence of the Chair. The Chair shall perform duties as may be imposed by the Board. In the absence of the Chair, the Vice-Chair shall perform all of the Chair’s duties. The office of the Chair or Vice Chair shall be declared vacant and a new selection shall be made if: (a) the person serving dies, resigns, or the Party that the person represents removes the person as its representative on the Board, or (b) the Party that he or she represents withdraws from SDCP pursuant to the provisions of this Agreement. Upon a vacancy, the position shall be filled at the next regular meeting of the Board held after such vacancy occurs or as soon as practicable thereafter. Succeeding officers shall perform the duties normal to said offices.

5.3 Secretary. The Board shall appoint a qualified person who is not on the Board to serve as Secretary. The Secretary shall be responsible for keeping the minutes of all meetings of the Board and all other office records of SDCP. If the appointed Resolution 2026-51
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Secretary is an employee of any Party, such Party shall be entitled to reimbursement for any documented out of pocket costs it incurs in connection with such employee’s service as Secretary of SDCP, and full cost recovery for any documented hours of service provided by such employee during such Party’s normal working hours.

5.4 Treasurer/Chief Financial Officer and Auditor. The Board of Directors shall appoint a Treasurer who shall function as the combined offices of Treasurer and Auditor and shall strictly comply with the statutes related to the duties and responsibilities specified in Section 6505.5 of the Act. The Treasurer for SDCP shall be the depository and have custody of all money of SDCP from whatever source and shall draw all warrants and pay demands against SDCP as approved by the Board. The Treasurer shall cause an independent audit(s) of the finances of SDCP to be made by a certified public accountant, or public accountant, in compliance with Section 6505 of the Act. The Treasurer shall report directly to the Board and shall comply with the requirements of treasurers of incorporated municipalities. The Board may transfer the responsibilities of Treasurer to any qualified person or entity as the law allows at the time. The duties and obligations of the Treasurer are further specified in Section 7. The Treasurer shall serve at the pleasure of the Board. If the appointed Treasurer is an employee of any Party, such Party shall be entitled to reimbursement for any documented out of pocket costs it incurs in connection with such employee’s service as Treasurer of SDCP, and full cost recovery for any documented hours of service provided by such employee during such Party’s normal working hours.

5.5 Chief Executive Officer. The Board shall appoint a Chief Executive Officer for SDCP, who shall be responsible for the day-to-day operation and management of SDCP and the CCA Program. The Board shall appoint a qualified person, hired through a transparent, competitive process, to act as the Chief Executive Officer; he or she may not be an elected member of the Board or otherwise representing any Party to SDCP. The Chief Executive Officer may exercise all powers of SDCP, except those powers specifically reserved to the Board including but not limited to those set forth in Section 4.6 (Specific Responsibilities of the Board) of this Agreement or SDCP’s bylaws, or those powers which by law must be exercised by the Board. The Chief Executive Officer may enter into and execute power purchase agreements and other contracts, in accordance with criteria and policies established by the Board.

5.6 General Counsel. The Board shall appoint a qualified person to act as SDCP’s General Counsel, who shall not be a member of the Board, or an elected official or employee of a Party.

5.7 Bonding of Persons Having Access to Property. Pursuant to the Act, the Board shall designate the public officer or officers or person or persons who have charge of, handle, or have access to any property of SDCP exceeding a value as Resolution 2026-51
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established by the Board, and shall require such public officer or officers or person or persons to file an official bond in an amount to be fixed by the Board.

5.8 Other Employees/Agents. The Board shall have the power by resolution to hire employees or appoint or retain such other agents, including officers, loan-out employees, or independent contractors, as may be necessary or desirable to carryout the purpose of this Agreement, pursuant to terms and conditions adopted by the Board.

5.9 Privileges and Immunities from Liability. All of the privileges and immunities from liability, exemption from laws, ordinances and rules, all pension, relief, disability, workers’ compensation and other benefits which apply to the activities of officers, agents or employees of a public agency when performing their respective functions shall apply to the officers, agents or employees of SDCP to the same degree and extent while engaged in the performance of any of the functions and other duties of such officers, agents or employees under this Agreement. None of the officers, agents or employees directly employed by the Board shall be deemed, by reason of their employment by SDCP to be employed by the Parties or by reason of their employment by SDCP, to be subject to any of the requirements of the Parties.

5.10 Commissions, Boards and Committees. The Board may establish any advisory commissions, boards, and committees as the Board deems appropriate to assist the Board in carrying out its functions and implementing the CCA Program, related energy programs, and the provisions of this Agreement. To the extent possible, the commissions, boards, and committees should have equal representation from each Party. The Board may establish criteria to qualify for appointment on said commissions, boards, and committees. The Board may establish rules, regulations, policies, or procedures to govern any such commissions, boards, or committees and shall determine whether members shall be compensated or entitled to reimbursement for expenses.

5.10.1 Executive Committee. The Board may establish an executive committee consisting of a subset of its Directors. The Board may delegate to the Executive Committee such authority as the Board might determine appropriate to serve as a liaison between the Board and the Chief Executive Officer and to make recommendations to the Board regarding the operations of SDCP. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Board may not delegate authority regarding essential Board functions, including but not limited to, approving the fiscal year budget or hiring or firing the Chief Executive Officer, and other functions as provided in SDCP bylaws or policies. Further, the Board may not delegate to the Executive Committee, or any other committee, the Board’s authority under Section 3.2.12 to adopt and amend SDCP policies and procedures.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 444
55682.00001\34213371.3
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5.10.2 Finance and Risk Management Committee. The Board shall establish a finance and risk management committee consisting of a subset of its primary or alternate Directors. The primary purpose of the Finance and Risk Management Committee is to review and recommend to the Board:
(a) A funding plan;
(b) A fiscal year budget; and
(c) Financial policies and procedures to ensure equitable contributions by Parties; and
The Finance and Risk Management Committee may have such other responsibilities as may be approved by the Board, including but not limited to advising the Chief Executive Officer on fiscal and risk management policies and procedures, rules and
regulations governing investment of surplus funds, audits to achieve best practices in corporate governance and selection and designation of financial institutions for deposit of SDCP funds, and credit/depository matters.

5.10.3 Community Advisory Committee. The Board shall establish a Community Advisory Committee comprised of non-Board members. The primary purpose of the Community Advisory Committee shall be to advise the Board of Directors and provide for a venue for ongoing citizen support and engagement in the strategic direction, goals, and programs of SDCP.

The Community Advisory Committee is advisory only, and shall not have decision-making authority, nor receive any delegation of authority from the Board of Directors. Each Party may nominate a committee member(s) and the Board shall determine the final selection of committee members, who should represent a diverse cross-section of interests, skills sets and geographic regions.

5.10.4 Technical Advisory Committee. The Board may establish a Technical Advisory Committee comprised of non-Board members. The primary purpose of the Technical Advisory Committee shall be to advise the Board of Directors and provide SDCP with technical support and engagement in the energy-related operations of SDCP, supplementing the expertise of SDCP staff, independent contractors, and consultants. Each Party may nominate a committee member(s) and the Board shall determine the final selection of committee members, who should have significant expertise in electric markets, programs, procurement, regulatory and legislative engagement, and/or energy law.

5.10.5 Meetings of the Advisory Committees. All meetings of the committees shall be held in accordance with the Brown Act. For the purposes of convening meetings and conducting business, unless otherwise provided Resolution 2026-51
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in the bylaws, a majority of the members of the committee shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, except that less than a quorum or the secretary of each committee may adjourn meetings from time-to-time.

As soon as practicable, but no later than the time of posting, the Secretary of the committee shall provide notice and the agenda to each Party, Director(s), and Alternate Director(s).

5.10.6 Officers of Advisory Committees. Unless otherwise determined by the Board, each Committee shall choose its officers, comprised of a Chair, a Vice Chair, and a Secretary.

6. IMPLEMENTATION ACTION AND AUTHORITY DOCUMENTS

6.1 Preliminary Implementation of the CCA Program.

6.1.1 Enabling Ordinance. In addition to the execution of this Agreement, each Party shall adopt an ordinance in accordance with Public Utilities Code Section 366.2(c)(12) for the purpose of specifying that the Party intends to implement a CCA Program by and through its participation in SDCP.

6.1.2 Implementation Plan. SDCP shall cause to be prepared and secure Board approval of an Implementation Plan meeting the requirements of Public Utilities Code Section 366.2 and any applicable Public Utilities Commission regulations, and consistent with the terms of this Agreement, as soon after the Effective Date as reasonably practicable.

6.2 SDCP Documents. The Parties acknowledge and agree that the affairs of SDCP will be implemented through various documents duly adopted by the Board through Board resolution or minute action, including but not necessarily limited to operational procedures and policies, the annual budget, and specific plans such as a local renewable energy development and integration plan and other policies defined as SDCP Documents by this Agreement. All such SDCP Documents shall be consistent with and designed to advance the goals and objectives of SDCP as expressed in this Agreement. The Parties agree to abide by and comply with the terms and conditions of all such SDCP Documents that may be adopted by the Board, subject to the Parties’ right to withdraw from SDCP as described in Section 8 (Withdrawal and Termination) of this Agreement.

6.3 Integrated Resource Plan and Regulatory Compliance. SDCP shall cause to be prepared an Integrated Resource Plan in accordance with California Public Utilities Commission regulations, and consistent with the terms of this Agreement, that will ensure the long-term development and administration of a variety of energy programs that promote local renewable resources, conservation, demand response, and energy efficiency, while maintaining compliance with other regulatory requirements including the State Renewables Portfolio Standard (RPS) and customer rate competitiveness. SDCP shall prioritize the development of cost competitive clean energy projects in San Diego and adjacent counties.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 446
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -19 -

6.4 Renewables Portfolio Standards. SDCP shall provide its customers energy primarily from Category 1 eligible renewable resources, as defined under the California RPS and consistent with the goals of the CCA Program. SDCP shall avoid the procurement of energy from Category 2 or 3 eligible renewable resources (unbundled Renewable Energy Credits or RECs) to the extent feasible.

SDCP’s ultimate objective shall be to achieve— and sustain—a renewable energy portfolio with 100 percent renewable energy availability and usage, at competitive rates, within SDCP service territory by no later than 2035, and then beyond.

7. FINANCIAL PROVISIONS

7.1 Fiscal Year. SDCP’s fiscal year shall be 12 months commencing July 1 and ending June 30. The fiscal year may be changed by Board resolution.

7.2 Depository.

7.2.1 All funds of SDCP shall be held in separate accounts in the name of SDCP and not commingled with funds of any Party or any other person or entity.

7.2.2 All funds of SDCP shall be strictly and separately accounted for, and regular reports shall be rendered of all receipts and disbursements, at least quarterly during the fiscal year. The books and records of SDCP shall be open to inspection and duplication by the Parties at all reasonable times.

Annual financial statements shall be prepared in accordance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles of the United States of America within 6 months of the close of the fiscal year. The Board shall contract with a certified public accountant to make an annual audit of the financial statements of SDCP, which shall be conducted in accordance with the requirements of Section 6505 of the Act.

7.2.3 All expenditures shall be made in accordance with the approved budget and upon the approval of any officer so authorized by the Board in accordance with its policies and procedures.

7.3 Budget and Recovery Costs.

7.3.1 Budget. The initial budget shall be approved by the Board. The Board may revise the budget from time to time as may be reasonably necessary to address contingencies and unexpected expenses. All subsequent budgets of SDCP shall be prepared and approved by the Board in accordance with its fiscal management policies that should include a deadline for approval.

7.3.2 Funding of Initial Costs.
(a) The City of San Diego shall fund the Initial Costs of establishing SDCP and implementing its CCA Program. In the event that the Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 447
55682.00001\34213371.3
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CCA Program becomes operational, the City of San Diego will be reimbursed for its Initial Costs on the terms set forth in this Section. The City shall first submit to the Founding Members a description of the types of costs, cost estimates, and interest for which it expects reimbursement. Reimbursable costs shall include, but not limited to, repayment of hard costs associated with CCA vendor contracts and SDCP formation, reimbursement for the portion of staff costs associated with managing SDCP and program formation and other out-of-pocket expenses directly attributable to the implementation of CCA through SDCP. The City will meet and confer with Founding Members in the development of its proposal for reimbursement to SDCP. The amount and the terms for City reimbursement shall be subject to the approval of SDCP Board.

The SDCP Board may establish a reasonable time period over which such Initial Costs are recovered once SDCP revenues commence. In the event that the CCA Program does not become operational, to the extent SDCP funds are available the City of San Diego may be reimbursed in accordance with section 8.6 of this Agreement.
(b) SDCP shall also reimburse Founding Members for their Initial Costs in supporting the implementation of SDCP pursuant to the execution of an agreement specifying the services provided and their related costs. SDCP may establish reasonable costs and a reasonable time period over which such costs are recovered once SDCP revenues commence. SDCP shall not provide for staff time costs or on-going cost reimbursement to Parties once SDCP becomes fully operational unless a specific Agreement between SDCP and the Party for specified services not otherwise provided by SDCP staff has been approved by the Board.

7.3.3 Program Costs. The Parties desire that, to the extent reasonably practicable, all costs incurred by SDCP that are directly or indirectly attributable to the provision of electric services under the CCA Program, including the establishment and maintenance of various reserve and performance funds, shall be recovered through appropriate charges to CCA customers receiving such electric services.

7.3.4 No Requirement for Contributions or Payments. Parties are not required under this Agreement to make any financial contributions or payments to SDCP, and SDCP shall have no right to require such a contribution or payment unless expressly set forth herein (for example, as provided in Section 2.4.3, with respect to Additional Members and provided in Section

8.1, with respect to Withdrawal), or except as otherwise required by law.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 448
55682.00001\34213371.3
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Notwithstanding the foregoing, a Party may volunteer to provide, or negotiate terms with SDCP to provide the following:
(a) contributions from its treasury for the purposes set forth in this Agreement;
(b) payments of public funds to defray the cost of the purposes of the Agreement and SDCP;
(c) advances of public funds for such purposes, such advances to be repaid as provided by written agreement; or
(d) its personnel, equipment or property in lieu of other contributions or advances.

Any agreement with SDCP to provide any of the above-referenced contributions or payments shall require a Special Vote of the Board pursuant to Section 4.12.2.

No Party shall be required, by or for the benefit of SDCP, to adopt any local tax, assessment, fee or charge under any circumstances.

7.4 Accounts and Reports. The Treasurer shall establish and maintain such funds and accounts as may be required by good accounting practice or by any provision of any trust agreement entered into with respect to the proceeds of any bonds issued by SDCP. The books and records of SDCP in the hands of the Treasurer shall be open to inspection and duplication at all reasonable times by duly appointed representatives of the Parties. The Treasurer, within 180 days after the close of each fiscal year, shall give a complete written report of all financial activities for such fiscal year to the Parties. The Treasurer shall cooperate with all regular audits required by Section 4.6.11 and 4.6.12.

7.5 Funds. The Treasurer shall receive, have custody of and/or disburse SDCP funds in accordance with the laws applicable to public agencies and generally accepted accounting practices, and shall make the disbursements required by this Agreement in order to carry out any of the purposes of this Agreement.

8. WITHDRAWAL AND TERMINATION

8.1 Withdrawal

8.1.1 Withdrawal by Parties. Any Party may withdraw its membership in SDCP, effective as of the beginning of SDCP’s fiscal year, by giving no less than 180 days advance written notice of its election to do so, which notice shall be given to SDCP and each Party. Withdrawal of a Party shall require an affirmative vote of the Party’s Governing Body.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 449
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -22 -

8.1.2 Amendment. Notwithstanding Section 8.1.1 (Withdrawal by Parties) of this Agreement, a Party may withdraw its membership in SDCP upon approval and execution of an amendment to this Agreement provided that the requirements of this Section 8.1.2 are strictly followed. A Party shall be deemed to have withdrawn its membership in SDCP effective 180 days after the Board approves an amendment to this Agreement if the Director representing such Party has provided notice to the other Directors immediately preceding the Board’s vote of the Party’s intention to withdraw its membership in SDCP should the amendment be approved by the Board.

8.1.3 Continuing Liability; Further Assurances. A Party that withdraws its membership in SDCP may be subject to certain continuing liabilities, as described in Section 8.5 (Continuing Liability; Refund) of this Agreement, including, but not limited to, power purchase agreements and other SDCP contracts and operational obligations. The withdrawing Party and SDCP shall execute and deliver all further instruments and documents and take any further action that may be reasonably necessary, as determined by the Board, to effectuate the orderly withdrawal of such Party from membership in SDCP. The Board shall also consider, pursuant to Section 3.2.12, adoption of a policy that allows a withdrawing Party to negotiate assignment to the Party of costs of electric power or other resources procured on behalf of its customers by SDCP upon its withdrawal. SDCP’s policies shall prescribe the rights if any of a withdrawn Party to continue to participate in those Board discussions and decisions affecting customers of the CCA Program that reside or do business within the jurisdiction of the Party. In the implementation of this Section 8.1.3, the Parties intend, to the maximum extent possible, without compromising the viability of ongoing SDCP operations, that any claims, demands, damages, or liabilities covered hereunder, be funded from the rates paid by CCA Program customers located within the service territory of the withdrawing Party, and not from the general fund of the withdrawing Party itself.

8.2 Termination of CCA Program. Nothing contained in Section 6 or elsewhere in this Agreement shall be construed to limit the discretion of SDCP to terminate the implementation or operation of the CCA Program at any time in accordance with any applicable requirements of state law.

8.3 Involuntary Termination. This Agreement may be terminated with respect to a Party for material non-compliance with provisions of this Agreement or SDCP documents upon a two-thirds vote of the Board in which the minimum Equal Vote or Voting Shares Vote, as applicable in Section 4.11 (Board Voting) of this Agreement, shall be no less than two-thirds vote excluding the vote and voting shares of the Party subject to possible termination. Prior to any vote to terminate Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
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July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 450
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this Agreement with respect to a Party, written notice of the proposed termination and the reason(s) for such termination shall be delivered to the Party whose termination is proposed at least 30 days prior to the regular Board meeting at which such matter shall first be discussed as an agenda item. The written notice of proposed termination shall specify the particular provisions of this Agreement or SDCP Documents that the Party has allegedly violated. The Party subject to possible termination shall have the opportunity at the next regular Board meeting to respond to any reasons and allegations that may be cited as a basis for termination prior to a vote regarding termination. A Party that has had its membership in SDCP terminated may be subject to certain continuing liabilities, as described in Section 8.5 (Continuing Liability; Refund) of this Agreement.

8.4 Mutual Termination. This Agreement may be terminated by mutual agreement of all the Parties; provided, however, the foregoing shall not be construed as limiting the rights of a Party to withdraw its membership in SDCP, and thus terminate this Agreement with respect to such withdrawing Party, as described in Section 8.1 (Withdrawal) of this Agreement. 8.5 Continuing Liability; Refund. Upon a withdrawal or involuntary termination of a Party, the Party shall remain responsible for any claims, demands, damages, or liabilities arising from the Party’s membership in SDCP through the effective date of its withdrawal or involuntary termination, it being agreed that the Party shall not be responsible for any claims, demands, damages, or liabilities commencing or arising after the date of the Party’s withdrawal or involuntary termination. In addition, such Party also shall be responsible for (a) any damages, losses, or costs incurred by SDCP which result directly from the Party’s withdrawal or termination, including but not limited to costs arising from the resale of capacity, electricity, or any attribute thereof no longer needed to serve such Party’s load; and (b) any costs or obligations associated with the Party’s customer participation in any program in accordance with the program’s terms, provided such costs or obligations were incurred prior to the withdrawal of the Party. The withdrawing Party agrees to pay any such deposit determined by SDCP to cover the Party’s liability for the operational and contract costs described above. Any amount of the Party’s funds held on deposit with SDCP above that which is required to pay any liabilities or obligations shall be returned to the Party. In the implementation of this Section 8.5, the Parties intend, to the maximum extent possible, without compromising the viability of ongoing SDCP operations, that any claims, demands, damages, or liabilities covered hereunder, be funded from the rates paid by CCA Program customers located within the service territory of the withdrawing Party, and not from the general fund of the withdrawing Party itself.

8.6 Disposition of SDCP Assets. Upon termination of this Agreement and dissolution of SDCP by all Parties, and after payment of all obligations of SDCP, the Board

8.6.1 May sell or liquidate SDCP property; and
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 451
55682.00001\34213371.3
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8.6.2 Shall distribute assets to Parties in proportion to the contributions made by the existing Parties.

Any assets provided by a Party to SDCP shall remain the asset of that Party and shall not be subject to distribution under this section.

9. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

9.1 Dispute Resolution. The Parties and SDCP shall make reasonable efforts to settle all disputes arising out of or in connection with this Agreement. Before exercising any remedy provided by law, a Party or the Parties and SDCP shall engage in nonbinding mediation in the manner agreed upon by the Party or Parties and SDCP. The Parties agree that each Party may specifically enforce this section. In the event that nonbinding mediation is not initiated or does not result in the settlement of a dispute within 60 days after the demand for mediation is made, any Party and SDCP may pursue any remedies provided by law.

9.2 Liability of Directors, Officers, and Employees. The Directors, officers, and employees of SDCP shall use ordinary care and reasonable diligence in the exercise of their powers and in the performance of their duties pursuant to this Agreement. No current or former Director, officer, or employee will be responsible for any act or omission by another Director, officer, or employee.

SDCP shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the individual current and former Directors, officers, and employees for any acts or omissions in the scope of their employment or duties in the manner provided by Government Code Section 995 et seq. Nothing in this section shall be construed to limit the defenses available under the law, to the Parties, SDCP, or its Directors, officers, or employees.

9.3 Indemnification of Parties. SDCP shall acquire such insurance coverage as is necessary to protect the interests of SDCP, the Parties and the public. SDCP shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless the Parties and each of their respective governing board members, officers, agents and employees, from any and all claims, losses, damages, costs, injuries and liabilities of every kind arising directly or indirectly from the conduct, activities, operations, acts and omissions of SDCP.

9.4 Notices. Any notice required or permitted to be made hereunder shall be in writing and shall be delivered in the manner prescribed herein at the principal place of business of each Party. The Parties may give notice by (1) personal delivery; (2) e-mail; (3) U.S. Mail, first class postage prepaid, or a faster delivery method; or (3) by any other method deemed appropriate by the Board.

Upon providing written notice to all Parties, any Party may change the designated address or e-mail for receiving notice.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 452
55682.00001\34213371.3
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All written notices or correspondence sent in the described manner will be deemed given to a party on whichever date occurs earliest: (1) the date of personal delivery; (2) the third business day following deposit in the U.S. mail, when sent by “first class” mail; or (3) the date of transmission, when sent by e-mail or facsimile.

9.5 Successors. This Agreement shall be binding upon and shall inure to the benefit of the successors of each Party.

9.6 Assignment. Except as otherwise expressly provided in this Agreement, the rights and duties of the Parties may not be assigned or delegated without the advance written consent of all of the other Parties, and any attempt to assign or delegate such rights or duties in contravention of this section shall be null and void. This Agreement shall inure to the benefit of, and be binding upon, the successors and assigns of the Parties. This section does not prohibit a Party from entering into an independent agreement with another agency, person, or entity regarding the financing of that Party’s contributions to SDCP, or the disposition of the proceeds which that Party receives under this Agreement, so long as such independent agreement does not affect, or purport to affect, the rights and duties of SDCP or the Parties under this Agreement.

9.7 Severability. If any one or more of the terms, provisions, promises, covenants, or conditions of this Agreement were adjudged invalid or void by a court of competent jurisdiction, each and all of the remaining terms, provisions, promises, covenants, and conditions of this Agreement shall not be affected thereby and shall remain in full force and effect to the maximum extent permitted by law.

9.8 Governing Law. This Agreement is made and to be performed in the State of California, and as such California substantive and procedural law shall apply.

9.9 Headings. The section headings herein are for convenience only and are not to be construed as modifying or governing the language of this Agreement.

9.10 Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in any number of counterparts, and upon execution by all Parties, each executed counterpart shall have the same force and effect as an original instrument and as if all Parties had signed the same instrument. Any signature page of this Agreement may be detached from any counterpart of this Agreement without impairing the legal effect of any signatures thereon and may be attached to another counterpart of this Agreement identical in form hereto but having attached to it one or more signature pages.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 453
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -26 -

APPROVAL OF JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT AS AMENDED AND RESTATED By Resolution No. 07 of the Board of Directors of San Diego Community Power, this Joint Powers Agreement was amended and restated in accordance with Section 4.12.2(c) of the Agreement, effective as of December 16, 2021.

By: ________________________________
Chair, Board of Directors
San Diego Community Power
ATTEST:

By: __________________________________
Secretary, Board of Directors
San Diego Community Power
APPROVED AS TO FORM:

By: __________________________________
General Counsel
San Diego Community Power
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 454
55682.00001\34213371.3
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Exhibit A: Definitions
“AB 117” means Assembly Bill 117 (Stat. 2002, Ch. 838, codified at Public Utilities Code Section 366.2), which created Community Choice Aggregation. “Act” means the Joint Exercise of Powers Act of the State of California (Chapter 5, Division 7, Title 1 of the Government Code commencing with Section 6500). “Agreement” means this Joint Powers Agreement, as amended from time to time. “Board” means the Board of Directors of SDCP.
“Community Choice Aggregation” or “CCA” means an electric service option available to cities, counties, and other public agencies pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 366.2. “CCA Program” means SDCP’s program relating to CCA that is principally described in Section

2.3 (Purpose) of this Agreement.
“Days” shall mean calendar days unless otherwise specified by this Agreement. “Director” means a member of the Board representing a Party, including up to two alternate Directors appointed in accordance with Sections 4.1 (Board of Directors) and 4.2 (Appointment and Removal of Directors) of this Agreement. “Effective Date” means October 1, 2019, as further described in Section 2.1 (Effective Date and Term) of this Agreement.
“Founding Member” means any jurisdiction that joins with the City of San Diego to form SDCP in 2019, as identified in Exhibit B. Founding members shall not incur any expenses related to their membership in SDCP or its operational implementation. “Governing Body” means: for the County of San Diego, its Board of Supervisors; for any city other than San Diego, its City Council; for San Diego, the Mayor and the City Council; and, for any other public agency, the equivalent policy making body that exercises ultimate decision-making authority over such agency.
“Initial Costs” means implementation costs advanced by the City of San Diego and other Founding Members in support of the formation of SDCP, which are (a) directly related to the establishment of SDCP and its CCA program, and (b) incurred by SDCP or its Members relating to the initial operation of SDCP, such as the hiring of the executive and operations staff, any required accounting, administrative, technical and legal services in support of SDCP’s initial formation activities or in support of the negotiation, preparation and approval of power purchase agreements. Initial Costs do not include costs associated with the investigation of the CCA model, attendance at routine planning meetings, or a Party’s pre-formation reports related to their decision to pursue CCA or join SDCP. The SDCP Board shall determine the repayment timing and termination date for the Initial Costs.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 455
55682.00001\34213371.3
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“Investor Owned Utilities” means a privately-owned electric utility whose stock is publicly traded. It is rate regulated and authorized to achieve an allowed rate of return. “Parties” means, collectively, the signatories to this Agreement that have satisfied the conditions as defined above in “Founding Members” or in Section 2.4 (Addition of Parties) of this Agreement, such that they are considered members of SDCP. “Party” means, singularly, a signatory to this Agreement that has satisfied the conditions as defined above in “Founding Members” or in Section 2.4 (Addition of Parties) of this Agreement, such that it is considered a member of SDCP. “Public Agency” as defined in the Act includes, but is not limited to, the federal government or any federal department or agency, this state, another state or any state department or agency, a county, a county board of education, county superintendent of schools, city, public corporation, public district, regional transportation commission of this state or another state, a federally recognized Indian tribe, or any joint powers authority formed pursuant to the Act.
“SDCP” means San Diego Community Power.
“SDCP Document(s)” means document(s) duly adopted by the Board by resolution or motion implementing the powers, functions and activities of SDCP, including but not limited to the Operating Policies and Procedures, the annual budget, and plans and policies.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 456
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -29 -
Exhibit B: List of Founding Members
City of San Diego
City of Chula Vista
City of Encinitas
City of La Mesa
City of Imperial Beach
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 457
San Diego Community Power – Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated Exhibit C – 2025 Update
Exhibit C: Annual Energy Use by Jurisdiction
Approved October 23, 2025
Jurisdiction Annual Energy Use (MWh)
San Diego (City) 5,493,585
San Diego County 1,532,286
Chula Vista 617,824
Encinitas 188,915
La Mesa 192,377
National City 184,235
Imperial Beach 69,472
Total 8,278,694
Data sources: Updated data for all Members is from 2024 historical interval data obtained from SDG&E.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 458
San Diego Community Power – Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated Exhibit D – 2025 Update
Exhibit D: Voting Shares
Approved October 23, 2025
Party Share (MWh)
Share
Weight
Allocation
of City of
San Diego
Share above
49%
Calculated Voting Share
(City of SD capped at
49%)
San Diego (City) 5,493,585 66.36% 49.00%
San Diego County 1,532,286 18.51% 9.55% 28.06%
Chula Vista 617,824 7.46% 3.85% 11.31%
Encinitas 188,915 2.28% 1.18% 3.46%
La Mesa 192,377 2.32% 1.20% 3.52%
National City 184,235 2.23% 1.15% 3.37%
Imperial Beach 69,472 0.84% 0.43% 1.27%
Total 8,278,694 100.0% 17.36% 100.00%
Data sources: Updated data for all Members is from 2024 historical interval data obtained from SDG&E.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 459
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -32 -
Exhibit E: Signature Pages of Founding Members on Original Agreement Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 460
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 461
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 462
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 463
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 464
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 465
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 466
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 467
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -33 -
Exhibit F: Signature Pages of Additional Parties
Signature pages of additional Parties shall be attached to this Exhibit in accordance with the Agreement and shall be in substantially the following form:

SIGNATURE PAGE OF THE [NEW MEMBER] AGREEING TO BECOME A PARTY

TO THE SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY POWER JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT Pursuant to [resolution, motion, minute order], the [New Member] hereby agrees to become a Party to the San Diego Community Power Joint Powers Agreement dated October 1, 2019, as amended and restated on [insert] (previously known as the “San Diego Regional Community Choice Energy Authority Joint Powers Agreement”), pursuant to Section 2.4 of the Agreement. [NEW MEMBER]
By: ______________________________
Name: ______________________________
Title: ______________________________
Date: __________
ATTEST:

By: ______________________________
Name: ______________________________
Title: ______________________________
APPROVED AS TO FORM:

By: ______________________________
Name: ______________________________
Title: ______________________________
Note: The addition of the above-named entity as a Party to the San Diego Community Power Joint Powers Agreement is subject to satisfaction of the conditions set forth in Section 2.4 of the Agreement and such other reasonable conditions as may be adopted by the San Diego Community Power Board of Directors.

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 468
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 469
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 470
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -32 -
Exhibit E: Signature Pages of Founding Members on Original Agreement Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 471
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 472
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 473
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 474
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 475
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 476
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 477
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 478
55682.00001\34213371.3
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ San Diego Community Power - Joint Powers Agreement, Amended and Restated -33 -
Exhibit F: Signature Pages of Additional Parties
Signature pages of additional Parties shall be attached to this Exhibit in accordance with the Agreement and shall be in substantially the following form:

SIGNATURE PAGE OF THE [NEW MEMBER] AGREEING TO BECOME A PARTY

By: ______________________________
Name: ______________________________
Title: ______________________________
APPROVED AS TO FORM:

Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 479
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 480
Resolution 2026-51
Exhibit A
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 481
Attachment 2
ORDINANCE NO. 2026-06

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE

CITY OF CORONADO, CALIFORNIA,

ESTABLISHING COMMUNITY CHOICE

AGGREGATION IN THE CITY OF CORONADO
WHEREAS, Assembly Bill 117 (Stat. 2002, ch. 838; see California Public Utilities Code section 366.2; the "Act"), added statutes to the Public Utilities Code authorizing local governmental bodies to individually or jointly provide retail electric commodity service to an aggregation of customers within their jurisdictions, a service referred to as Community Choice Aggregation; and
WHEREAS, the City Council adopted a Climate Action Plan on March 15, 2022, which identified Community Choice Aggregation as a potential strategy to reduce greenhouse gas emissions while providing residents and businesses with competitive electricity rates and greater local control over energy procurement; and
WHEREAS, since 2022, the City has undertaken a comprehensive evaluation of Community Choice Aggregation, including preparation of an independent white paper, a comparative analysis of the Community Choice Aggregation organizations operating within San Diego County, and review by a City Council Community Choice Aggregation Subcommittee; and
WHEREAS, on February 17, 2026, after considering the findings and recommendation of the Community Choice Aggregation Subcommittee, the City Council directed staff to proceed with joining San Diego Community Power; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Public Utilities Code Sections 331.1(b) and 366.2, two or more entities authorized to implement Community Choice Aggregation may participate jointly in a Community Choice Aggregation program through a Joint Powers Authority established pursuant to Chapter 5 (commencing with Section 6500) of Division 7 of Title 1 of the California Government Code, provided each participating agency adopts the ordinance required by Public Utilities Code Section 366.2(c)(12); and
WHEREAS, the City of Coronado wishes to implement a Community Choice Aggregation program at this time through a Joint Powers Authority with San Diego Community Power; and
WHEREAS, the City Council is concurrently considering approval of a Resolution authorizing execution of the Joint Powers Agreement and related documents necessary for the City to become a member of San Diego Community Power; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 366.2, customers retain the right Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 482
Attachment 2
to opt out of Community Choice Aggregation service and continue receiving bundled electric generation service from the incumbent utility; and
WHEREAS, Public Utilities Code Section 366.2(c)(12) requires that a local agency electing to implement a Community Choice Aggregation program do so by ordinance; and WHEREAS, this ordinance is exempt from environmental review under the California Environmental Quality Act because it involves organizational and administrative activities of government that will not result in direct or indirect physical changes to the environment.

NOW THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Coronado, California, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN as follows:

SECTION 1.

All of the above statements are true and incorporated herein.

SECTION 2.

Based upon the findings and declarations set forth in this ordinance, and to provide businesses and residents within the jurisdictional boundaries of the City of Coronado with a choice of electric generation providers and the benefits described in the recitals above, the City Council hereby elects, pursuant to Public Utilities Code Section 366.2(c)(12), to implement a Community Choice Aggregation program within the jurisdictional boundaries of the City of Coronado through participation in San Diego Community Power.

SECTION 3:

Severability. If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Chapter, 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 Chapter, or its application to any other person or circumstance. The City Council 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.

EFFECTIVE DATE: This Ordinance shall be effective thirty (30) days after its adoption. Within fifteen (15) days after its adoption, the City Clerk of the City of Coronado shall cause this ordinance published pursuant to the provisions of Government Code Section 36933.

INTRODUCED AND FIRST READ at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Coronado, California, on July 21, 2026; and
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 483
Attachment 2
PASSED, ADOPTED, AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Coronado at a regular meeting thereof this August 18, 2026, by the following vote to wit:

AYES:

NAYS:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

APPROVED:

JOHN D. DUNCAN, Mayor of the
City of Coronado, California
ATTEST:

KELSEA HOLIAN, City Clerk of the
City of Coronado, California
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 484
Attachment 2
*****

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO :
ss. CITY OF CORONADO )
I, Kelsea Holian, City Clerk of the City of Coronado, hereby certify that the foregoing ORDINANCE NO. 2026-06 passed at the regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Coronado held on the 18th of August, 2026, after having been read at the regular meeting of said City Council held on the 21st day of July, 2026.

KELSEA HOLIAN, City Clerk of the
City of Coronado, California
ORDINANCE NO. 2026-06
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 485
Minutes of the City of Coronado City Council/
The City of Coronado Acting as the Successor Agency to the Community Development Agency of the City of Coronado
February 17, 2026 04:00 PM
Coronado City Hall Council Chamber
1825 Strand Way
Coronado, California 92118
Note: The order in which items appear in the minutes is not necessarily the order in which they were discussed in the meeting.

Present: Mayor Duncan, Councilmember Downey, Councilmember Fleming, Councilmember Purvis and Councilmember Steward
Also Present: City Manager Friend, City Attorney Canlas and City Clerk Holian

CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
The Regular Meeting of the City Council was called to order at 4:18 p.m. on February 17, 2026 in the City Council Chamber at City Hall with Mayor Duncan presiding.

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Duncan led the Pledge of Allegiance.

PRESENTATIONS

CONSENT CALENDAR
Councilmembers Steward and Councilmember Downey discussed Item 4.e, which addressed the removal of dates from individual banners to facilitate reuse.

Motion made by: Councilmember Purvis
Seconded by: Councilmember Downey
Approve the recommended actions on the consent calendar.

Yes (5): Mayor Duncan, Councilmember Downey, Councilmember Fleming, Councilmember Purvis, and Councilmember Steward

1. 2.

3. 4.

February 17, 2026 City of Coronado Page 1
Attachment 3
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 486
Motion Carried
Approval of Reading by Title and Waiver of Reading in Full of Ordinances on This Agenda
Approve the reading by title and waive the reading in full of all Ordinances on the agenda.

Approve Warrants Certified by Treasurer as Correct and Budget-Compliant for FY 2025-26
Approve the Warrants as certified by the City/Agency Treasurer.

Approval of the Minutes of January 20, January 26, and February 3, 2026 Regular and Closed Session Meetings
Approve the Minutes of January 20, January 26, and February 3 Regular and Closed Session Meetings.

Accept the Point Pump Station Upgrade Project and Direct the City Clerk to File a Notice of Completion
Accept the Point Pump Station Upgrade project (contract 19-CO-ES-684) and direct the City Clerk to file a Notice of Completion.
2026 Orange Avenue Nonprofit Banner Series
Approve the recommended designs and installation locations for the spring, summer, and fall 2026 Orange Avenue Nonprofit Banner Series.

Authorization of Records Destruction in Compliance with State Law and City Retention Requirements
Adopt Resolution 2026-05, authorizing the destruction of certain departmental records pursuant to California Government Code section 34090 and in accordance with the City’s adopted records retention schedule.

Quarterly Projects Progress Report
Receive report and provide direction, as appropriate.

City Council Capital Improvement Program Subcommittee Membership Ratify a change in membership for the City Council’s Capital Improvement Program Subcommittee to add Councilmember Fleming and remove Mayor Duncan.

ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Brad Gerbel provided comments regarding Community Choice Aggregation (CCA).

Brita and Cesar Javier provided comments regarding air pollution and City of San Diego public affairs.

4.a

4.b

4.c

4.d

4.e

4.f

4.g

4.h

5. February 17, 2026 City of Coronado Page 2
Attachment 3
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 487
Carolyn Rogerson provided comments regarding support for law enforcement.

CITY MANAGER/EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

PUBLIC HEARINGS

GENERAL BUSINESS
Council Reports on Interagency Assignments
Councilmember Fleming commented on his tour of the new San Diego Airport Terminal and attendance at the Annual Employee Appreciation event.

Councilmember Downey commented on the new San Diego Airport Terminal and the Annual Employee Appreciation event.

Councilmember Steward expressed appreciation for city employees and noted her attendance at the Cal Cities San Diego Regional meeting, the Shoreline Preservation meeting, and a tour of the new San Diego Airport Terminal.

Mayor Duncan commented on the Annual Employee Appreciation event, a meeting with Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lee Zeldin and Small Business Administration Administrator Kelly Loeffler to discuss the Tijuana River sewage crisis, and thanked Shores residents for their participation in the meeting.

Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) Subcommittee Report and Recommendation to Initiate Joining San Diego Community Power (Revised on 02/13/2026)
City Attorney Canlas recused herself due to a potential conflict arising from her representation of another agency and left the dais at 4:50 p.m.

Councilmember Downey introduced the item and presented the staff report via PowerPoint.

Mayor Duncan and Councilmember Downey discussed the City of San Diego's weighted vote and potential legal and operational uncertainty in the unlikely scenario that the City of San Diego pursues creation of a municipal electric transmission and distribution system.

Councilmember Purvis stated that clean energy, consumer choice, and competition are among the reasons to pursue the CCA.

Councilmembers Fleming and Downey discussed opt-in and opt-out costs, the ability of CCAs to re-establish goals to meet renewable energy mandates, the absence of membership minimums, and rate structures.

Council and staff discussed potential impacts to city staff workload, the need for outside counsel, Councilmember and staff representation on the Board, battery incentive

6. 7.

8. 8.a

8.b

February 17, 2026 City of Coronado Page 3
Attachment 3
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 488
programs, delivery charges, and competitive residential electricity rates.

Lucas Utouh, Senior Director of Data Analytics and Customer Operations with San Diego Community Power, provided clarification on energy metering and re-entry options.

Jack Clark, Chief Operating Officer with San Diego Community Power, noted that the agency serves with customers in mind, that incentives are designed for new battery system installations, and that the weighted vote has not been utilized to date.

Councilmember Fleming and Mr. Clark discussed fossil fuels and tariff impacts on achieving 100% renewable energy goals by 2035.

Gordon Samuel, Chief Commercial Officer with San Diego Community Power, noted that the Board can modify its goals and that the agency is on track to meet its goals by 2030.

Rob Howard, External Affairs Manager with Clean Energy Alliance (CEA), discussed the agency's enrollment process, increasing energy storage, entry fees, net metering energy transfers, customer outreach, and a distinct approach to battery incentives offering noupfront-cost installations for businesses and municipalities, as well as a cost comparison tool.

Dave Landon, President of Emerald Keepers, commented in support of joining the CCA program.

Jeanne Seager, Abby Berk, and Tim Chin, Executive Director of Emerald Keepers, commented in support of joining the CCA program. Mr. Chin also expressed appreciation for the process.

Kevin Shaeffer commented on his concerns regarding joining the CCA program.

Karen Rodgers and Cesar Javier commented in support of joining the CCA program.

Mila Albertson commented on timeline concerns and expressed support for joining the CCA program.

Lucas Utouh returned to provide additional comments regarding opt-outs and the customer notification process.

Mayor Duncan called a recess at 7:08 p.m. Council reconvened at 7:17 p.m.

Council discussed appreciation for the work and information provided by the CCA Subcommittee, and noted concerns regarding affordability, rate competitiveness, the ability to exit the CCA if desired, the weighted vote, and the possibility of the City of San Diego pursuing creation of a municipal electric transmission and distribution system.

Council further noted incentives for CCAs to maintain lower rates and the ability for customers to make choices.

February 17, 2026 City of Coronado Page 4
Attachment 3
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 489
Motion made by: Councilmember Steward
Seconded by: Councilmember Downey
Receive the report from the Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) Subcommittee and consider the recommendation to direct staff to initiate the City of Coronado joining San Diego Community Power.

Yes (5): Mayor Duncan, Councilmember Downey, Councilmember Fleming, Councilmember Purvis, and Councilmember Steward
Motion Carried

BOARD, COMMISSION, AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORTS

CITY ATTORNEY

COMMUNICATIONS WRITTEN

ADJOURNMENT
Mayor Duncan adjourned the Regular Meeting at 7:45 p.m.

9. 10.

11. 12.

February 17, 2026 City of Coronado Page 5
Attachment 3
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 490
Community Choice Aggregation
Council Subcommittee
M a y o r P r o Te m C a r r i e D o w n e y
C o u n c i l m e m b e r K e l l y Pu r v i s
Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 491
Recommendation
A PPROVE Co ro n ado i n i ti ati ng ap p li cati on to j o i n a Co mmun i ty Ch o i c e A ggre gato r
A PPROVE Co ro n ado se le c ti n g S an Di e go
Co mmun i ty Power as th e CCA
Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 492
Community Choice Discussion History
March 15, 2022 - Coronado adopted an aspirational Climate Action Plan which identified joining a Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) as a method to lower the City’s greenhouse gas emissions.

June 6, 2023 - consultant ICF presented a CCA White Paper evaluating Coronado risks/benefits in joining a CCA.

June 3, 2025 - consultant Energy Policy Initiative Center (EPIC) presented a comparison between two CCAs: Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) and San Diego Community Power (SDCP). Decision to have Council Subcommittee research remaining Council questions.

February 17, 2026 - Council CCA Subcommittee members Coronado Mayor Pro Tem Downey and Councilmember Kelly Purvis providing answers to City Council questions from the June 3, 2026, meeting and a recommendation to join a CCA.
3 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 493
Subcommittee Recommends Coronado Join a CCA for
the Following Reasons
• Competitive electricity rates and governed by municipal officials to address customer costs not investor interests.
• Access to regional partnerships that support local tailored energy programs.
• Potential acceleration of community wide 100% renewable energy. • Ability to redirect portion of CCA revenues to administering local customer energy efficiency and rebate programs balanced with maintaining lowering rates.
• Achieve impactful progress toward Coronado’s climate goals with minimal cost.
• Coronado citizens have a choice for their energy.
4 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 494
Competitive Residential Electricity Rates - SDCP
5 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 495
Competitive Residential Electricity Rates - CEA
Average Monthly Usage: 361 kWh
Rates effective June 1, 2025
6 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 496
CEA 1/31/26 Board Decision in response to
significantly increased SDG&E rate and PCIA charges
7 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 497
Competitive Electricity Rates though Renewable
Energy adder for Solar Customers.

SDG&E solar customers (NEM 1 and Nem 2) who move to a CCA that currently receive credit for excess energy sent to the grid will receive the same reimbursement that the customer gets from SDG&E per their contract and will receive an added amount per kWh under the CCA Net Energy Metering (NEM) program.
• SDCP offers an additional .0075/kWh on top of the wholesale rate. • CEA offers an additional .01/kWh on top of wholesale rate. 8 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 498
Access to Regional Partnerships - CEA enrollment
Member City Eligible
Accounts
Clean Impact
50%
Renewable
Clean Impact Plus -
75%
carbon free
Green Impact 100%
Renewable
Participation Rate
Carlsbad 52,240 167 49,386 655 91%
Del Mar 3,011 7 2,748 71 94%
Escondido 57,298 162 53,413 69 94%
Oceanside 74,491 209 69,074 103 93%
San Marcos 37,957 118 35,229 73 93%
Solana Beach 7,839 15 6,978 155 91%
Vista 39,574 84 36,979 329 94%
Total 275,410 762 253,807 1455 93%
9 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 499
Access to Regional Partnerships - SDCP enrollment
10 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 500
Potential acceleration of Community-wide
100% Renewable Electricity v. SDG&E
Under SB 100, the RPS requires 60% renewables by 2030 and 100% renewable energy resources and zero emission resources by 2045. • SDCP has a goal of reaching 100% by 2035.
• CEA has a goal of reaching 100% by 2035.
• The City of Coronado could reach our goal sooner depending on whether the City and our residents opt up to the 100% renewable free Green Energy Premium 100% rate at CEA or the Power On 100% at SDCP.
• No Coronado resident or business is required to join a CCA or select a specific rate type. If the Council votes to join a CCA, all residents and commercial customers may opt out and remain with SDG&E. 11 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 501
Ability to Redirect % of local electricity revenues
towards local Coronado Programs
• Both CCAs have run Solar and Solar + Battery incentive programs • The solar + storage program is open to residents of all cities. CEA reports residents from all 7 cities applications had been accepted. • Both CCAs have energy efficiency programs.
• SDCP allocates a $50,000 grant to a city upon joining the CCA to use for energy projects.
• A CCA Board can and has voted to use funds to lower electricity costs for all customers.
12 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 502
Progress towards Climate Goals with Minimal
Incremental Cost
• SDCP- There will be no upfront costs to apply because SDCP load is so large, an impact study will not be required.
• CEA - There could/would be a fee to apply to join CEA. Based on the last city that joined, it was around $50,000 for an impact study.

CEA may be able to repay the fee through revenues over a few years after Coronado joins as a JPA member.
• For both CCAs there would be legal and staff costs to review the JPA and other agreements.
• Once Coronado joins a CCA with higher renewables we will be meeting our GHG reduction goals with little additional expense. 13 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 503
Answers to June 3, 2025, Council Questions
The Subcommittee answered 32 questions from the City Council and Community. The answers are contained in Attachment 3 to the staff report. For discussion purposes following are answers to the following topics:
• Exiting CCAs
• Net Energy Metering (NEM) Programs
• Renewable Energy Credits/Certificates (RECs)
• Small Business Commercial Rates
• Resource Adequacy
14 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 504
Exiting a CCA
• Huntington Beach (HB) voted to withdraw from Orange County Power Authority in May 2023, and provided the required notice to (OCPA)
• OCPA worked with HB and shifted HB customers to a lower tier thereby saving OCPA stranded costs from resources procured resulted in no remaining liability for the departure of HB. • The Irvine City Council initially voted to withdraw from OCPA in December 2024 on a split vote 4-3. On September 9, 2025, they rescinded their notice to withdraw. They remain a member of OCPA.
15 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 505
Net Energy Metering
• Existing SDG&E customers are allowed to transfer their existing NEM 1.0 or NEM 2.0 contracts to a CCA for the remaining time left under the contract. • Existing SDG&E customers who submitted an interconnection request after April 12 2023, fall under NEM 3.0 contracts known as “Solar Billing Plan” (SBP) customers. The SBP reimbursement rate for excess energy sent to the grid is the average rate over 24 hours the LDC (SDG&E, CEA, or SDCP) pays at wholesale to purchase energy.
• SDCP offers an additional .0075/kWh on top of the wholesale rate. CEA offers an additional .01/kWh on top of wholesale rate.
• Both CCAs net their NEM customers on a monthly basis. Any transferring customer can choose to keep their yearly netting.
16 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 506
Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs)a/k/a Credits
• All California Load Serving Entities (LSE) are allowed to use unbundled RECs for up to 10% of their Renewable Portfolio Standards requirements.
• The remaining 90+% must qualify as bundled electricity based on the bundled RECs produced when the electricity enters the grid. • Based on the most recent Power source reports CEA used unbundled RECs for 4% of its Clean Impact and Green Impact rates and 0% for its 100% Clean Impact rate.
• SDCP reported using unbundled RECs for 5 of its PowerOn rate and 0% for its Power 100 rate.
17 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 507
SDCP Small Commercial Electricity Rates - SDCP
18 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 508
Recommendation & Next Steps
Proposed Timeline
February 17, 2026
Approve the City initiate the
application to join a CCA.

Approve the City apply to join
San Diego Community Power.

Begin Public Outreach
June 30, 2026
Coronado to Provide SDCP 3
years of energy use data from
SDG&E
August 15. 2026
SDCP to complete proforma
analysis
August 30. 2026
Coronado to make
Preliminary Decision to join
SDCP
September 30. 2026
SDCP present findings to and
seek Board resolution for
admission of Coronado. SDCP
determine Financial impact to
SDCP of new member and
mitigation, if needed
October 31, 2026
Both SDCP and Coronado
Adopt Amended JPA
November 30. 2026
SDCP Amendment and Board
Approval of Implementation
Plan for submission to CPUC
January 1, 2028 or later
SDCP enrollment scheduled
to begin service for Coronado
19 Attachment 4
Item 8.b
July 21, 2026 City of Coronado Page 509

CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) Subcommittee Report and Recommendation to Initiate Joining San Diego Community Power

RECOMMENDATION
Receive the report from the Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) Subcommittee and consider the recommendation to direct staff to initiate the City of Coronado joining San Diego Community Power.

BACKGROUND
The City Council adopted a Climate Action Plan (CAP) on March 15, 2022. CAP is a comprehensive planning document that outlines specific activities the city can implement to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. During the CAP adoption hearing, the City Council directed staff to provide a future report on Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) for their review and consideration because joining a CCA may better meet Coronado’s Climate Action Plan goals by reducing greenhouse gas emissions through the procurement of clean energy, while offering rates competitive with San Diego Gas & Electric.

Staff subsequently contracted with a consultant, ICF, to prepare a white paper (Attachment 1) to provide an independent assessment of the options, risks, benefits and impacts of potentially joining a CCA. Staff presented the white paper to the City Council at their June 6, 2023, meeting. The Council received the report and directed staff to further evaluate the City’s options for joining one of the two CCAs operating in San Diego County. Staff subsequently commissioned the University of San Diego Energy Policy Initiative Center (EPIC) to investigate the two CCA organizations, provide a comparative analysis, and assess potential benefits and risks of the City joining either of the two CCAs. EPIC’s report and findings were presented to the City Council at the June 3, 2025, meeting. (Attachment 2). At this meeting, Councilmembers heard from community members, discussed the issues, and posed several questions that merited additional research. A CCA Subcommittee proposal and workplan was presented and adopted at the June 17, 2025 Council Meeting. Councilmembers Downey and Purvis were selected to lead a continued discovery process and bring back a recommendation to the Council. Most recently, the Council on November 18, 2025 considered whether to update its CAP. After an update and discussion, the Council decided to delay a full CAP overhaul and to focus on high-impact projects and review peer cities’ approaches. Entry into a CCA continued to be identified as a high-impact project to meet the goals of Coronado’s Climate Action Plan.

ANALYSIS
Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) was authorized by Assembly Bill 117 in 2002 and expanded through SB 790 in 2012, allowing a city, county, or group of municipalities to form a nonprofit entity to procure electricity on behalf of residents and businesses. Under this model, the existing investor-owned utility— such as San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E)—continues to own and maintain the electrical infrastructure and is responsible for transmission, distribution, billing, and customer service. The CCA’s sole role is electricity procurement.

In Coronado’s case if the City chooses to join a CCA, SDG&E would continue delivering power, maintaining poles and wires, and handling customer service. The electricity supply portion of customer bills would be procured by the local CCA at rates set by the CCA’s governing board and identified as such on a single customer bill sent by SDG&E.

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CCA governing boards are typically composed of elected officials from each participating member agency.

Since the launch of the state’s first CCA, Marin Clean Energy, in 2010, CCAs have expanded rapidly.

Today, there are 25 active CCAs in California, including two operating in San Diego County: San Diego Community Power (SDCP) and the Clean Energy Alliance (CEA).

Coronado is eligible to join either SDCP or CEA. Most jurisdictions in San Diego County have joined a CCA; those that have not include Coronado, El Cajon, Lemon Grove, Poway, and Santee. Many cities and counties have chosen to join CCAs because they typically offer higher renewable energy content at rates comparable to investor-owned utilities, thereby reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from fossil fuelbased energy generation. Currently, Coronado receives electricity that is both procured and delivered by SDG&E, and customers have no alternative electricity procurement option.

The Community Choice Aggregation Comparison Report prepared by EPIC provides a detailed comparison of the two CCA’s in San Diego County including service areas, customer counts, electricity rates, renewable energy portfolios, governance structures, financial conditions, consumer programs, and other key considerations. The report also compares both CCAs with SDG&E and evaluates potential risks associated with either joining a CCA or remaining with SDG&E, particularly as additional cities transition to CCAs.

The EPIC report outlines the process for joining a CCA, including timelines, submittal requirements, and major milestones. The CCA Subcommittee confirmed that if Coronado were to act in the first quarter of 2026, Coronado could join a CCA no sooner than January 2028. Both SDCP and CEA were found to have higher renewable energy portfolios than SDG&E while offering lower average electricity rates for most comparable service options, though cost differences are modest and vary by service tier.

Residential electricity rates for SDCP and CEA are similar, typically differing by less than 2 percent. Both CCAs currently have seven member agencies. CEA is comprised primarily of North County cities, while SDCP represents South County agencies, the City of Encinitas, and the unincorporated County of San Diego. As of March 2024, SDCP served approximately 956,091 customers, compared to 255,017 customers served by CEA.

Both CCAs are governed by a seven-member Board of Directors, with one seat allocated to each member agency. If Coronado were to join either CCA, it would become the eighth voting member of the joint powers authority. Both organizations operate under a one-member, one-vote structure with a simple majority quorum. SDCP also allows for weighted voting upon request of three or more directors, under which the City of San Diego would hold a 49 percent vote share; however, weighted voting has not been exercised to date. The EPIC report did not identify significant risks associated with either joining a CCA or remaining with SDG&E, though it noted potential future legal and operational uncertainty for SDCP if in the unlikely scenario the City of San Diego pursues the creation of a municipal electric transmission and distribution system.

As nonprofit entities, CCAs are required to reinvest net revenues—after reserve allocations—back into member jurisdictions. These investments may include targeted rate programs, energy efficiency initiatives, and deployment of emerging technologies that are not typically offered by investor-owned utilities.

Coronado’s adopted Climate Action Plan (CAP) did not assume CCA participation in achieving GHG reduction targets. However, enrollment in a CCA was identified as having the single greatest emissionsreduction potential—an estimated 9,871 metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent (MTCO₂e)—compared to 12,689 MTCO₂e from all other local CAP strategies combined. Joining a CCA would represent a relatively Attachment 5
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low-cost approach to achieving a substantial portion of the City’s climate goals compared to more capitalintensive measures.

Many Coronado SDG&E customers currently participate in Net Energy Metering (NEM) 1.0 or 2.0 programs, including legacy true-up arrangements. Both SDCP and CEA honor existing NEM programs and, in some cases, provide additional benefits beyond those offered by SDG&E.

The CCA Subcommittee convened three times to identify outstanding questions and develop an inquiry packet for both SDCP and CEA. Questions raised by Council members and the public at the June 3, 2025, Council meeting were compiled, researched, and addressed (Attachment 3). Both CCAs also provided formal responses to the inquiry packet submitted by the Subcommittee (Attachments 4 and 5).

The Subcommittee also reviewed citizen concerns stemming from the withdrawal of Huntington Beach and the proposed withdrawal of the City of Irvine from the Orange County Power Authority (OCPA). Huntington Beach cited governance, transparency, and financial concerns and ultimately withdrew at no cost to the City. Irvine initiated but did not complete the withdrawal process and remains a member following enhanced oversight and strong community support and engagement.

CCA Subcommittee Recommendation
Based on its review and analysis, the Subcommittee recommends initiating City of Coronado membership into a CCA due to the following benefits:

1. Competitive electricity rates and bills governed by local municipal decision-making to address consumer cost and other concerns rather than investor interests.

2. Access to regional partnerships that support locally tailored energy programs and climate initiatives.

3. Potential acceleration of community-wide adoption of 100 percent renewable electricity (less optouts) compared to SDG&E’s current trajectory.

4. The ability to redirect a portion of local electricity revenues toward programs benefiting Coronado residents balanced with maintaining lower rates.

5. Meaningful progress toward the City’s climate goals with minimal incremental cost, leveraging the CCA network’s collective buying power, which now exceeds SDG&E’s energy procurement scale.

The Subcommittee acknowledges that participation in a CCA entails responsibilities and some risk, though these are considered minimal. Active engagement in CCA governance will be essential to ensure Coronado residents realize the full benefits of membership. A current Councilmember could serve as the City’s primary representative on the CCA Board, with an alternate—who is not a sitting Councilmember—appointed to help balance workload and report back to the Council. Ongoing involvement by City staff and elected officials will be necessary to align CCA planning and oversight with Coronado’s priorities.

In addition, the CCA Subcommittee recommends pursuing membership with SDCP. However, membership in either San Diego County CCA is recommended over remaining with SDG&E. This recommendation recognizes that San Diego Community Power’s member cities are largely in the South Bay, where Coronado already partners closely on regional issues, giving the City a strong voice among familiar neighbors. Joining SDCP would allow Coronado to have local representation in clean-energy decision making, expand access to renewable power options for residents and businesses, and align with other Attachment 5
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nearby communities working toward shared climate goals. Importantly, the Subcommittee’s initial review indicates there is estimated to be no cost for Coronado to join, making this a low-risk opportunity to explore cleaner energy, competitive rates, and greater local control over how our electricity is sourced. Residents and businesses who prefer to remain with San Diego Gas & Electric would retain that choice and could opt out of the CCA at any time to continue receiving service from SDG&E.

FISCAL IMPACT
At this time there will be no fiscal impact incurred to join SDCP or remain with SDG&E. CEA estimates costs to be less than $50,000 based on recent expansions. Costs that may be incurred include preparation of the technical study, preparation of the amended implementation plan and related activities of the expansion. However, these costs may be eligible for reimbursement to the new member agency within three years of CEA serving customers. Also, the CEA New Member Policy states that CEA will consider using reserves to cover the new member agency costs, to the extent available.

ALTERNATIVE
The City Council may choose to initiate membership with CEA. The City Council may choose to remain with SDG&E and take no further action. The City Council may provide other direction or direct revisions that may be necessary for further consideration or future adoption.

CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT
This activity is not considered a project as defined by CEQA and is therefore exempt from environmental review.

PUBLIC NOTICE
No public notice is required for this item.

ATTACHMENTS

1. CCA White Paper (ICF)

2. Community Choice Aggregation Comparison Report (EPIC)

3. Committee Research/Responses to Council and Citizen Questions – 1/31/2026

4. San Diego Community Power Response to Coronado Inquiry – 12/18/25

5. Clean Energy Alliance Response to Coronado Inquiry – 01/02/26

6. SDGE – SDCP 2025 Joint Rate Comparisons – 06/01/2025

7. Illustrative SDGE-SDCP 2026 Rate Comparison – 01/15/26

8. SDGE-CEA 2025 Joint Rate Comparisons – 06/01/25
Submitted By: City Manager's Office / Tina Friend on behalf of Mayor Pro Tem Downey and Councilmember Purvis
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1 COMMUNITY CHOICE AGGREGATION SUBCOMMITTEE RESEARCH/RESPONSES TO COUNCIL

AND CITIZENS QUESTIONS
Topic: Questions regarding cities that have exited or plan to exit CCAs

1. Why did Huntington Beach (HB) exit their CCA? What were their penalties/costs for doing so?
Huntington Beach voted to withdraw from Orange County Power Authority (OCPA) on May 16–17, 2023 citing governance, transparency and financial concerns at OCPA. On October 23, 2023, HB moved residents to lower renewable less costly rate. HB service ended by 2024 per OCPA and news reports. LATimesOrange County Power Authority On September 23, 2024, OCPA determined the Stranded Resource Adequacy costs purchased for HB customers, and administrative, legal and other costs totaling $7,032,108 were offset by the costs saved from the October 2023 shift to lower cost resources which saved OCPA $7,467,753 resulting in no remaining liability for the departure of HB.

2. Why was Irvine considering an exit from OCPA? What are their potential penalties/costs?
Irvine voted to withdraw from OCPA in December 2024. Irvine cited oversight, governance and financial concerns when it voted to leave. Specific exit costs were undetermined at the time of the vote; the JPA’s continuing-liability clauses govern allocation of costs (e.g., power contracts, other obligations) and require an orderly withdrawal.

September 9, 2025 Update: The Irvine City Council voted on September 9, 2025, to rescind their notice to withdraw. They remain a member of OCPA.

3. What is the process for a City to exit a CCA?
CCA Joint Power Agreements (JPA) control withdrawal by Members.

The San Diego Community Power Authority (SDCP) JPA §8.1.1 requires any JPA member to provide ≥180 days’ notice of intent to withdraw membership with withdrawal effective at the start of the fiscal year.

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2 The Clean Energy Alliance (CEA) JPA §8.1.1 requires any JPA member to provide at least one year’s notice (unless the CEA board approves a shorter notice period) of its election to withdraw its membership.

Both JPAs include “Continuing Liability; Further Assurance” clauses which hold a withdrawing party responsible for its share of contracts/obligations procured by the JPA for the customers within the withdrawing Paty’s service territory. However, both JPAs provide that any claims, demands, or liabilities covered hereunder, be funded from the rates paid by CCA customers within the withdrawing Party’s service territory and NOT from the general fund of the withdrawing Party itself. Costs to the exiting customers to return to their provider of last resort, if any, are handled under SDG&E Rule 27 (utility transition rules/fees).

Rule 27 requires CCA customers that wish to leave a CCA after the opt-out period has expired to give SDGE 6 months’ notice of intent to return and commit to 12 months of bundled SDGE electric service.

Topic: Resource Adequacy (RA) requirements

4. Why were CEA and SDCP penalized for non-compliance with RA requirements? The CPUC adopted Resource Adequacy (RA) Requirements in 2004, to ensure the reliability of electric service in California. The program requires every load servicing entity (LSE) to show they have adequate resources to meet their demand forecast plus a planning reserve margin (PRM). Existing statewide RA shortages have made it difficult for newer market entrants, including CCAs, to meet local RA and system RA requirements. A California Community Choice Association Report: California’s Constrained Resource Adequacy Market: Ratepayers Left Standing in a Game of Musical Chairs lists the following reasons for the tight RA market in California:
• “Weather conditions are more extreme, increasing load and reducing generation output.
• Hydro resource availability has declined under drought conditions. • New resources are delayed due to permitting, interconnection, and supply chain challenges.
• The entire Western region is constrained, reducing the availability of imports to California and risking increased exports of California resources to meet other Western region requirements (e.g., Western Resource Adequacy Program (WRAP)).
• The CPUC has reduced the ability of LSEs to meet RA requirements with clean energy resources such as wind and solar.”
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3 • The CPUC authorized California’s Investor-Owned Utilities (IOUs) to exceed their planning reserve margin targets for summer months, reducing RA supply for competing LSEs.
• Unnecessarily restrictive requirements for energy imports, resulting in reduced availability of imports to the CPUC-jurisdictional RA market”.

Additionally, inadequate transmission availability in San Diego and Imperial Counties has been cited by CEA, SDCP and SDG&E as an additional hinderance to RA compliance.

5. What were the Resource Adequacy penalties applied to CEA, SDCP and SDG&E? The chart below lists CPUC RA Finees assessed, RA Compliance waivers applied and granted, and one pending SDCP Appeal filed.

Year SDGE CEA SDCP
2018 Local RA Waiver granted
2019
2020 Local RA Waiver granted $581,818 Fine
2021 $388,288 Fine
$62,979 Fine
2022 Local RA Waiver granted
2023 Local RA Waiver granted
2024 $1,500 Fine $2,519,345 Fine $8,489,956 Fine
$35,431 Fine Fine Appealed

6. How do the CCAs intend to correct RA deficiencies in the future? CEA, SDCP and SDG&E have issued numerous Requests for Proposals (RFPs) identifying the quantity, and delivery point for the LSE’s RA requirements. All have done the same for the next 3 years. While specifics have not been made publicly available as to price and project status windows, each CCA must seek approval from their governing board to issue new RFPs and seek authority to work with successful offers to get plants constructed and interconnected within timeline required for RA obligations.

7. What would it take for CCAs to demonstrate to CPUC that they comply with RA requirements?
Compliance is shown by timely CPUC RA filings to demonstrate compliance through earlier and more multi-year RA procurement efforts through the RFP process, Attachment 3 Attachment 5
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4 diversification of resources to include energy storage, demand reduction measures, and firm import resources and tighter month-ahead processes. CEA and SDCP Boards have both approved numerous RFPs and approved new contracts to meet their RA requirements. The remaining issue is whether the projects can overcome the local San Diego issues for construction, interconnection and transmission, and will come online within the dates required. If still unable, both CCAs and SDG&E can follow all rules to apply for a fee waiver for any shortage. SDCP has already preemptively requested Local RA waivers for the years 2025 through 2027. No decision has been made to date.

8. Is there something CCAs haven’t done in the past that they’ll need to do in the future to comply with RA requirements?
The CPUC has adopted a new 24-hour “Slice-of-Day” (SOD) standard, with sufficient capacity procured across all hours of the highest demand day plus PRM which requires more specifics in RA compliant filings. This is an added complexity.

Topic: Renewable Energy Certificates

9. What is a renewable energy certificate /renewable energy credit? A Renewable generation facilities serving California load may be located anywhere within the Western Electric Coordination Council (WECC) region and sell energy and renewable energy credits (RECs) to a California retail seller of electricity to meet the LSE’s renewable portfolio standards (RPS) obligation, provided the facility meets all RPSeligibility criteria established by the California Energy Commission (CEC). The CEC’s 10th RPS Eligibility Guidebook is available here.

To prove electricity claimed to be renewable did in fact come from a qualified renewable generator and was transmitted to the reporting LSE, WECC, uses the Western Renewable Energy Information System (WREGIS) to track the electricity from generator to receiving LSE. WREGIS issues one (REC) for each Megawatt Hour (MWh) of qualifying electricity sent to the LSE.

10. What is the difference between bundled and unbundled RECs? California’s RPS program separates and defines LSE’s RPS obligations into three portfolio folio content categories (PCC):

Category 1: Renewable energy and RECs from the facilities with a first point of interconnection within a California Balancing Authority (CBA), or facilities that schedule electricity into a CBA on an hourly or sub-hourly basis.

Category 2: Renewable energy and RECs with incremental electricity, and/or substitute energy, from outside a CBA. Generally, Category 2 RECs are generated from out-of-state Attachment 3 Attachment 5
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5 renewable facilities and require a Substitute Energy Agreement that details the simultaneous purchase of energy and RECs from an RPS eligible facility.

Category 3: RECs that do not include the physical delivery of the energy that generated the REC. Generally, Category 3 RECs are associated with the sale and purchase of the RECs themselves, not the energy.

Category 1 RECs are bundled. Category 3 RECs only represent the renewable component of 1 MWh of electricity that is purchased by the LSE. The underlying electricity has been sold separately to a different purchaser without its renewable quality. Category 3 is an unbundled REC. Renewable energy and RECS that do not fully first interconnect to a California CBA but goes through other transmission paths, are not eligible for Category 1, but the renewable energy does qualify for Category 2.

The California Public Utilities Commission RPS Procurement Rules are available here.

11. Do all utilities use RECs?
Yes, all renewable electricity requires a WREGIS REC to identify what type of electricity is being delivered. If the question intended is “Do all LSEs use some amount of Category 3 unbundled RECs?” the answer is currently, yes, SDG&E, CEA, and SDCP all use some Category 3 RECs, up to the allowable 10% limit.

12. What is the percentage of unbundled RECs used by each CCA? Both CEA and SDCP have provisions in their Formation documents that limit the use of unbundled RECs to meet their RPS requirements.

In 2023: SDCP reported Unbundled RECs = 5% for “PowerOn”; 0% for “Power100”.

CEA reported unbundled RECs = 4% for “Clean Impact” and “Green Impact”; 0% for “100% Clean Impact.”

13. If a utility uses RECs, does it mean that they are still using the same fossil fuel powered electricity otherwise transmitted by SDG&E?
Yes and No. As explained in Question 9 above LSE’s use RECs to prove there was a MWh of renewable energy created. Only the RECs in PCC 3 may be used with fossil fuel created electricity and only up to 10%.

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6 Topic: Use Type Definitions

14. How is small commercial defined? How would that affect small Coronado businesses? SDG&E uses non-residential tariffs such as Schedule A – Small General Service (NonResidential) and AL-TOU for demand-metered service; small Coronado shops/offices most often fall on Schedule A or AL-TOU depending on load profile and metering. Those accounts would default to the CCA upon enrollment (opt-out available).

CCAs retain the SDGE customer definitions but have different rates. Attachment (6) shows the 2025 Joint Rate Comparisons in all schedules for SDCP and SDGE. Attachment (7) shows an illustrative SDGE-SDCP 2026 Rate Comparison for small commercial rates.

Attachment (8) shows the 2025 Joint Rate Comparison for SDGE and CEA rates including small commercial. Customer details for each tariff are based on SDG&E definitions to allow direct rate comparisons.

15. How would most Coronado single-family homes be classified? SDG&E has several residential tariffs with differences based on time of use, whether the customer has a net energy metering contract for a customer solar system, or whether the customer is on a lower cost plan because they qualify for reduced rates or have an electric vehicle charging rate for a level two charger. Both CCAs have equivalent tariffs for like customers. Most single-family homes without a special plan fall under Schedule DR / TOU-DR (time of use residential rate); those customers would be auto-enrolled in the CCA’s generation default product with the same SDG&E delivery charges.

CEA automatically places all customers that do not qualify for low-cost CARE or FARE rates into their CEA Clean Impact Plus rate plan (50% Renewable + 75% carbon free) rate for residential customers.

SDCP standard DR rate is SDCP Power Base (45% renewable). SDCP also has a SDCP PowerOn rate (51.1% renewables and 4.3% carbon free).

Both CCAs residential rates are less than or equal to SDG&Es Residential Rates. For SDCP rate comparisons, See Attachments (1) and (2) to the CCA Subcommittee Report.

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7 Topic: SDG&E Questions

16. How does SDG&E plan to increase its renewable energy content to meet state mandates?
Through ongoing RPS/IRP procurement (renewables + storage), per SDG&E’s RPS Plan and the 2024 IRP RFO focused on new clean resources and storage.

17. Has SDGE’s renewable content gone down because of CCA competition? SDG&E’s renewable content has fluctuated but remains above the state-required percentage at this time. SDG&E’s Power Content Label (PCL) eligible-renewables share fluctuates year-to-year (e.g., 2022 vs. 2023) for multiple reasons (resource output, multiyear contracts, load migration). The PCL shows delivered portfolio—not necessarily a causal effect from CCAs alone. (See SDG&E 2023 PCL and prior year PCLs.) SDGE

18. Would joining a CCA affect the City’s ability to secure funding support from SDG&E for undergrounding projects?
No. CCAs replace SDG&E’s former generation procurement only. SDG&E retains the responsibility to provide transmission and distribution delivery services. Residential undergrounding is a distribution matter.

Topic: CCA Community Reinvestments

19. How have the CCA's reinvested in member cities? Can we provide specific examples and grant values?
Both CCAs reinvest revenues to keep electricity costs lower for all customers.

SDCP- Community Grants & Member Agency Grants –
SDCP went through a two-year community outreach program to identify what SDCP ratepayers prioritized as goals for SDCP potential programs. Near term programs adopted included providing assistance to qualifying customers to apply for CPUC and CEC programs including Disadvantaged Communities- DAC-SASH readiness, DACGT/CSGT community solar and Solar Battery Savings. SDCP signed a $2.4 million DERMS contract (2024–2027) to support flexible load programs and adopted a Feed-in-Tariff (FIT) which would accept FIT contracts up to 6 MW with 10/15/20-year terms.

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8 In 2024 and 2025 SDCP had a solar + battery program. (Receive performance incentive payments when your battery supports the grid on weekdays between 4 p.m. and 9 p.m., when electricity is in high demand and most expensive. Enrolled customers are required to discharge 50% of their battery during the weekday dispatch window to power their home and support the local grid.

Additionally, SDCP allocates member agency grants of $50,000 per member agency. The amount is not tied to population size or average customer income levels.

CEA- Community Grants and Member Agency Programs-CEA adopted a FIT program for renewable generators from 500 kW–1 MW in size with a total program cap of 2 MW).

CEA also adopted a demand response program and a solar+storage program to allow customers to adopt behind the meter solar and batteries in the CEA net metering program. After soliciting public input CEA is investing resources to lower rates while still balancing financial reserves to maintain and improve credit rating.

20. What was the amount of the SDCP City of Imperial Beach grant? The member agency grant is $50,000, the same as allocated to Chula Vista.

21. Would Coronado qualify for grants/reinvestments? Would there be any disadvantaged community, demographic, or income limits on those programs? SDCP- Coronado would be eligible as part of CCA membership for the $50,000 grant program. However, some programs (e.g., DAC-SASH, DAC-GT/CSGT) are restricted to disadvantaged/low-income customers by CPUC rules; general member-agency grants are not DAC-limited. However, programs like solar + storage incentives may be available to Coronado residents.

CEA- does not have specific member agency allocations. Customer programs may be restricted to certain state requirements. However, programs like solar + storage incentives may be available to Coronado residents. The last round had customers from all 7 jurisdictions approved for grants.

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9 Topic: Net Energy Metering

22. Could future changes to net metering rules affect consumers differently if they’re enrolled in a CCA?
Yes- There is nothing to prevent regulatory change for NEM program requirements as explained below but currently CEA and SDCP offer programs equivalent to SDG&E with slightly better reimbursement rates for NEM customers. California’s regulations concerning reimbursement rates for customer distributed generation (usually solar) sent back to the grid have changed three times.

The first reiteration, known as NEM 1.0, required Investor-Owned Utilities (IOUs) to track the kWh of electricity a customer took from the LSE and net the amount against the kWh of electricity the customer exported from their solar system to the grid. The monthly net amounts would be carried over from month to month and at the one-year mark, a true-up would be calculated, and the customer would either receive a bill if they used more kilowatt hours (kWh) than they produced, or would receive a check if the customer sent more kWh to the grid then they used. The distributed generation customer and the IOU would sign a contract for 20 years establishing the NEM rate and requirements once SDG&E approved the interconnection for the customer’s solar system. Under NEM 1.0 the kWh value the customer received for their excess generation was the same as the kWh charge the customer would pay for electricity the customer purchased, even though the customer was not providing all the same attributes/benefits to the grid they were receiving from the grid.

To avoid subsidization, the CPUC established a NEM 2.0, which paid an established kWh reimbursement rate closer to the actual benefit to the grid rather than the reciprocal benefit in NEM 1.0. To protect the incentive to install solar and the payback length, existing customers under a NEM 1.0 contract kept their rates and contract terms for the remainder of their 20-year initial contract term. The NEM 2.0 customer contracts still allow netting of the kilowatt hours received from the grid with the kWh the customer sent back to the grid each month but the kWh reimbursement rate was not the reciprocal generation rate charged by the LSE, but a new rate closer to the actual value to the grid, calculated by true up month.

At the time the NEM 2.0 regulations were being developed, a separate CPUC proceeding was introduced to determine a minimum monthly charge and nonbypassable charges, that all customers should pay just to be connected to the grid regardless of electricity purchased. The new minimum and nonbypassable charges applied to distributed generation customers under their 20-year NEM 1.0 and NEM 2.0 contracts.

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10 The current NEM 3.0 rate is known as the Net Billing Tarriff (NBT) or Solar Billing Plan (SBP). SBP does not credit excess energy sent to the grid at the same kWh time of use rate the customer pays to the IOU. Instead, the LSE computes an average kWh rate over 24 hours the LDC pays at wholesale to purchase energy. NBT customers still net their energy usage and pay nonbypassable and minimum charges.

23. What are the differences between SDCP, CEA and SDGE NEM programs? Per CPUC regulations customers with existing NEM contracts should be allowed to transfer their contracts for the remaining years on the contract.

Both CCAs allow customers to move their existing NEM contract terms. To encourage customer self-generation, both CCAs provide additional net surplus compensation to the solar customer for electricity sent to the grid greater than what SDG&E provides.

SDCP adds $0.0075/kWh more than the SDG&E export credit.

CEA adds $0.01/kWh more than the SDG&E export credit.

24. What are the differences between their “true-up” processes for net metering? SDG&E computes the customer’s monthly NEM total and rolls overages and underages to the next month until the final 12-month net total. If after 12 months the customer was a net generator, SDG&E and SDCP will pay the net amount per kWh as discussed above.

Both SDCP and CEA default to NEM monthly true ups but customers can request annual billing and true up.

Topic: CCA Joint Powers Agreement

25. Does the JPA agreement outline potential risks and penalties if the City chooses to exit in the future?
Yes—both CEA and SDCP JPAs contain “Continuing Liability; Further Assurance” clauses that keep a withdrawing city responsible for its share of contracts/obligations and require an orderly withdrawal to avoid harming remaining customers.

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11 26. Is there a way to estimate the potential risks/penalties/costs of exiting before signing an agreement?
Yes—by (1) reviewing the JPA’s allocation formula and “continuing liability” language, (2) requesting a pro forma from the CCA showing Coronado’s projected share of long-term contracts/reserves, and (3) modeling scenarios for customer opt-out and contract resale.

SDG&E Rule 27 fees for customer return should also be included. There is no one-size number—costs depend on timing, market conditions, and the CCA’s portfolio at exit.

Topic: Councilmember and Staff Expertise

27. What amount of expertise would Councilmembers or staff need to effectively carry out the City’s duties as part of a CCA?
Both CCAs employ professional staff/consultants and provide board orientations so member city reps can make informed decisions. Coronado’s representative’s role would be governance/oversight and participation on committees—not hands-on trading. CCA Boards provide policy determinations based on staff recommendations on rate setting mechanics. The January 15, 2026 San Diego Community Power Board Presentation summarizes the rate mechanics the Board ultimately approves:

The proposed rates were carefully designed to meet customer affordability and still yield revenues sufficient to collect Community Power’s projected annual power supply costs and pay for other operating costs, debt service costs, community investments, a nominal planned reserve margin contribution and have a balanced budget. Additionally, the staff recommendation allows Community Power to balance customer affordability while maintaining its reserves and progress towards its 225- to 270-days cash on hand reserve goal and Rate Stabilization Reserve strategic goal, which cannot be achieved with additional rate.
1 Topic: Miscellaneous

28. Will the electricity market keep being a “seller’s market”? Resource Adequacy is tighter under the 24-hour SOD framework and rising PRM, which increases the value of capacity—especially storage and clean firm resources—in the near term. That said, the CPUC’s continuing IRP procurements aim to add large volumes of new clean capacity that should ease tightness over time. The San Diego region suffer from the lack of available new transmission to bring new generation resources to the region.

Attachment 3 Attachment 5
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12 29. Why are San Diego region rates so high?
Major drivers are wildfire mitigation/resiliency spending, transmission/distribution investments, legacy power costs (recovered via PCIA/other non-bypassable charges), and broader wholesale market conditions—documented by the CPUC’s Public Advocates Office and utility filings.

30. How would joining a CCA affect Navy, Port and State properties in Coronado? By statute (AB 117), CCA service is the default with an opt-out. Public agencies can opt out; many large state/federal accounts evaluate separately (some use direct access).

SDG&E continues to deliver power and maintain infrastructure either way. Legislative Information San Diego Community Power

31. Why opt-out rather than opt-in?
California’s CCA law (AB 117) established default service with opt-out so CCAs could achieve stable customer bases and finance long-term contracts; new customers receive multiple notices and can switch back to SDG&E.

32. What are the enrollments by rate type exist in each CCA? On January 29, 2026, CEA Chief Executive Officer Greg Wade reported the CEA Power supply products by City as of December 31, 2025, in the following table.

Member City Eligible
Accounts
Clean Impact
50%
Renewable
Clean Impact
Plus - 75%
carbon free
Green Impact
100%
Renewable
Participation
Rate
Carlsbad 52,240 167 49,386 655 91%
Del Mar 3,011 7 2,748 71 94%
Escondido 57,298 162 53,413 69 94%
Oceanside 74,491 209 69,074 103 93%
San Marcos 37,957 118 35,229 73 93%
Solana Beach 7,839 15 6,978 155 91%
Vista 39,574 84 36,979 329 94%
Total 275,410 762 253,807 1,455 93%
Attachment 3 Attachment 5
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13 On December 4, 2025 SDCP listed their enrollments by product:

Jurisdiction Eligible
Accounts
PowerBase
45%
renewable
Power On
53%
Renewable +
2% carbon free
Power100
100%
Renewable
Participation
Rate
Chula Vista 99,738 458 93,985 914 95.6%
Encinitas 28,941 195 398 26,365 93.1%
Imperial
Beach
10,281 37 10,263 82 95.9%
La Mesa 29,958 140 27,786 265 95.2%
National
City
19,559 60 19,130 30 98.3%
San Diego 630,833 2,360 600,802 5,914 96.6%
SD County 191,509 1,412 172,847 802 91.6%
Total 1,010,509 4,932 925,211 34,372 95.5%
This document was prepared by the CCA Subcommittee and submitted for City Council review on 2/17/2026.

Carrie Downey Kelly Purvis
Mayor Pro Tem Council Member
CCA Subcommittee CCA Subcommittee
Additional Reference Materials
Coronado Eagle Journal Articles

1. A Look at Community Choice Aggregations Ahead of Anticipated Coronado City Council Discussion Jan 19, 2026 https://www.coronadonewsca.com/news/coronado_city_news/a-lookat-community-choice-aggregations-ahead-of-anticipated-coronado-city-councildiscussion/article_3162aaf1-b7ba-4f0a-9bc1-10af30e4828e.html

2. Coronado City Council Discusses EDCO Rates, CCA Subcommittee, Policy No. 2 Request, & More. June 30, 2025 https://www.coronadonewsca.com/news/coronado_city_news/coronadocity-council-discusses-edco-rates-cca-subcommittee-policy-no-2-requestmore/article_f3097583-d039-48f0-85cb-f4a40b7d9135.html

3. City Council Votes To Establish CCA Subcommittee, Pursue More Information Jun 13, 2025 https://www.coronadonewsca.com/news/coronado_city_news/city-council-votes-toestablish-cca-subcommittee-pursue-more-information/article_fd53cdf6-fbf0-465c-985d192e0660780c.html Attachment 3 Attachment 5
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14 San Diego Union Tribune Articles

1. Protesters take aim at SDG&E rates. Feb 2, 2026
https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2026/02/02/protesters-take-aim-at-sdge-rates/

2. The Clean Energy Alliance rolls out a rate relief program for its customers in North County. Jan 30, 2026 https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2026/01/30/the-clean-energy-alliance-rollsout-a-rate-relief-program-for-its-customers-in-north-county/

3. San Diego Community Power’s generation costs come in lower than SDG&E’s. Jan 19, 2026 https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2026/01/19/san-diego-community-powersgeneration-costs-come-in-lower-than-sdges/

4. Hold On! Another increase to your SDG&E Bill is coming. Jan 15, 2026 https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2026/01/15/hold-on-another-increase-to-your-sdgebill-is-coming/

5. SDG&E bills will be a bit higher this year. Jan 9, 2026 https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/2026/01/09/sdge-bills-will-be-a-bit-higher-this-year/ 1 San Diego Community Power, January 15, 2026 Board Agenda, Item 12 Review and Approve 2026 Community Power Rates, to be Retroactively Effective as of January 1, 2026 https://sdcommunitypower.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/BOD-packet-01152026-4.pdf Last reviewed January 31 2026.

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ILLUSTRATIVE 2026 SAN DIEGO COMMUNITY POWER AND

SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC RATE COMPARISON
Attachment 7 Attachment 5
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Since San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) adopted rates on December 31, 2026, and San Diego Community Power (SDCP) adopted new rates on January 15, 2026, the jointly produced rate comparison will not be produced until March 2026. SDCP staff analyzed SDG&E’s rate filing and produced an illustrative rate comparison for the proposed and ultimately adopted SDCP 2026 rates shown below at the January 15, 2026 Board Meeting. The full presentation is here Attachment 7 Attachment 5
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CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT

Resolution to Extend a Local Emergency Declaration in the City of Coronado Due to Impacts from Cross-Border Water Pollution

RECOMMENDATION
Consider the Resolution to Extend the Local Emergency Declaration due to cross-border water pollution.

BACKGROUND
The City of Tijuana’s regional wastewater infrastructure is decades old, has inadequate capacity to treat and convey wastewater and suffers from repeated breaks and system failures. These failures lead to spillage and wastewater discharge into the Tijuana River, its tributaries and outfall into the Pacific Ocean, polluting the ocean waters off Imperial Beach, Coronado and beyond. The impacts of this pollution to the region are profound, and growing as Tijuana’s population expands.

The South Bay area, including the City of Coronado, has seen increasing levels of water pollution and beach closures from cross-border water pollution. These conditions threaten the health and safety of residents and visitors, our local ecosystems and the economic vitality of the region.

At the City Council’s March 4, 2025 meeting, City Council adopted a Resolution Declaring a Local Emergency due to pervasive impacts from cross-border water pollution. The declaration was extended on June 3, 2025, July 15, 2025, September 2, 2025, October 21, 2025, December 16, 2025, February 3, 2026, March 17, 2026, May 5, 2026, and June 16, 2026.

ANALYSIS
Under State law, a declaration of local emergency must be considered every sixty days and the governing body take action to either extend or terminate the local emergency. The City Council is requested to discuss and take action. A Resolution to Extend the Emergency Declaration has been prepared and is attached.

FISCAL IMPACT
There is no fiscal impact.

ALTERNATIVE
The City Council may choose to terminate the emergency declaration or provide other direction.

CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT
Not applicable.

PUBLIC NOTICE
Not applicable.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Resolution 2026-47
Submitted By: City Manager's Office / Tina Friend
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Attachment 1
RESOLUTION NO. 2026-47

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE

CITY OF CORONADO, CALIFORNIA, EXTENDING A

DECLARATION OF A LOCAL EMERGENCY

RELATING TO IMPACTS FROM CROSS BORDER

WATER POLLUTION
WHEREAS, California Government Code Section 8630 and Coronado Municipal Code Chapter 2.50 empowers the City Council to proclaim the existence or threatened existence of a local emergency; and
WHEREAS, The Coronado City Council adopted a Resolution to Declare a Local Emergency on March 4, 2025, and subsequently adopted an additional 60-day extension due to the ongoing impacts on April 15, 2025, June 3, 2025, July 15, 2025, September 2, 2025, October 21, 2025, December 16, 2025, February 3, 2026, March 17, 2026, May 5, 2026, and June 16, 2026; and
WHEREAS, The Emergency Declaration is set to expire on August 15, 2026, unless further extended by the City Council; and
WHEREAS, cross border flows of untreated wastewater from the Tijuana River and the inoperative San Antonio de los Buenos Wastewater Treatment Plant constitute an environmental catastrophe and through this pollution of ocean waters, adversely impacts the lives of residents and visitors in the City of Coronado; and
WHEREAS, impaired water quality leads to conditions unhealthy for the safety of persons, property and the environment; and
WHEREAS, pollution from cross-border flows is impacting the region’s community health, economy and ecosystems, and the ongoing closures of South Bay beaches, including Coronado beaches, limits coastal access; and
WHEREAS, the flow of contaminants and untreated wastewater continues to escalate due to inadequate wastewater infrastructure in the City of Tijuana and lack of sufficient operation and maintenance of existing infrastructure; and
WHEREAS, the cities of Imperial Beach, Chula Vista, San Diego, the County of San Diego and the San Diego Port District have declared a state of local emergency, and the County of San Diego has issued a public health emergency for the Tijuana River Valley; and WHEREAS, the environmental degradation from cross-border water pollution constitutes Item 8.c
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Attachment 1
an economic and public health threat that is beyond the control of local resources, services, personnel equipment and facilities, and warrants this declaration of a local emergency.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Coronado as follows:

1. That the above recitations are true.

2. A local emergency exists in the City of Coronado.

3. The City Manager, Mayor and Councilmembers are authorized to work with local, State, Federal and Mexican authorities to improve conditions in the Tijuana River Valley and greater wastewater infrastructure systems to improve water quality conditions.

4. The proclamation of existence of a local emergency shall be deemed to continue to exist until its termination is proclaimed by the City Council of the City of Coronado, and it shall be terminated at the earliest possible date that conditions warrant. The Council shall review this emergency at least once every sixty days.

PASSED, ADOPTED, AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Coronado, California, at a regular meeting thereof this twenty-first day of July 2026 by the following vote to wit:

AYES:

NAYS:

ABSTAIN:

ABSENT:

APPROVED:
____________________________________
JOHN D. DUNCAN, Mayor of the
City of Coronado, California
ATTEST:
__________________________________
KELSEA HOLIAN, City Clerk of the
City of Coronado, California
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Coronado City CouncilJuly 21, 2026

Coronado City Council
July 21, 2026