Glendale City Council
April 2, 2024

193 of 715
Glendale Fire Department
Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
the path to that apparatus bay, such as radio charging stations and response alcoves providing information for the call.

Community Presence and Access
A fire station is a connection to the community to provide service and a destination for assistance and care for those in danger. The fire station should be accessible to the community. Parking and walkways to the lobby of the station and emergency phone should follow ADA requirements to allow all members of the community to be able to approach the station for assistance. Many of Glendale’s fire stations are joined with a library, thereby increasing the probability of public interaction. Glendale fire stations are also surrender sites under California’s Safely Surrendered Baby program. Station site configuration, building orientation, and exterior facade should provide a clear understanding of the location a community member should go to receive help, often the primary entry of the facility.

Safety – Vehicular Circulation
Site pathways and features should provide access and direction from the parking and pedestrian way to the pedestrian entry without crossing the path of department vehicle response. This provides community safety and more rapid response ability. When a station’s front apron is near a street sidewalk, the apron should have enough depth for fire apparatus to be fully out of the station with the ability to stop before entering the roadway without blocking the pedestrian way. In cases where this is not possible, warning beacons and paving marking are recommended for pedestrians during a response.

Response Egress and Roadway Entry
Traffic analysis should be performed on roadways upon which fire stations respond. Traffic control or notification devices may be required depending on lines of sight or traffic volumes. Some conditions may need “Keep Clear” striping to avoid vehicles blocking egress of the apparatus if near an intersection where vehicles may be stopped. Flashing beacons may be needed to alert oncoming vehicles that a response is occurring if there is impairment to the line of sight. Control of adjacent signalization may be required to clear and control an adjacent intersection as the apparatus is entering.

Return Drive-Through
Apparatus should have a safe means of returning and entering the apparatus bay of a fire station.

Whenever possible, providing drive-through capability for all apparatus is the safest process for returning to the station. This requires adequate circulation to the rear of the station to enter through rear bay doors, avoiding any reason to back the vehicle up, which is a higher-risk maneuver. Only in circumstances where there is no other option—and when there is a front apron that is large enough to allow for a safe, three-point back-in operation without utilizing the public roadway— Fire Station Condition Assessment Page 5
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Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
should a back-in return be considered. Careful site planning and warning features should be used to separate any public visitor vehicles or pedestrians from the back-in area if this is to occur.

Bollards should be located at door entry points and around items to protect on-site equipment.

Safety – Hazardous Material Decontamination
Firefighter health and safety is a top priority to protect personnel from the hazardous materials that they encounter when fighting fires and from the vehicle exhaust of apparatus. A facility can encourage the proper decontamination process a firefighter must follow when returning from a call. Placing the decontamination room, turnout cleaning, and turnout storage along a linear and unobstructed path to the apparatus bay supports the process of decontamination and turnout cleaning prior to entering the apparatus bay. The addition of hand-washing sinks and boot-cleaning stations at any entrance to the living area, in addition to the decontamination zone, helps firefighters maintain a clean living area called a “Clean Zone,” which is separate from the “Hot Zone” of the apparatus bay and support area.

A facility should also provide an air-lock vestibule as a “Transition Zone” at the connection points of the “Clean” and “Hot” zones to keep vehicle exhaust from the apparatus bay from infiltrating the firefighters’ living and sleeping quarters. Firefighter processes for decontamination when returning from a call and when entering the “Clean” living area will help protect the long-term health of the firefighters living at the station. At the same time, the station layout can encourage these proper cleaning processes to help embed healthy practices into the culture of the department.

Public To Private Separation
Fire stations are not only a beacon and refuge to the community in times of emergency, they are also home to the firefighters while on duty. A separate lobby space should be provided to allow for the public to come to the station. This lobby should be secure and separate from the private living area of the fire station. Ideally, the office function of the fire station should be as close as possible to the lobby so that on-duty firefighters can monitor the lobby. This design layout also provides a transition from the public space to the public interaction office area to the living area.

Security
The building and site of a fire facility should be secure from theft and unauthorized visitors to protect equipment and personnel so they can perform their service to the community unhindered.

Special equipment is a valuable asset to the community and requires special training to operate.

The rear apron provides an area to locate this equipment, as well as for the parking of personal vehicles of the firefighters on duty. This area should be protected with a security fence and vehicle gate. Visitor entry and parking can be located outside this secure fence. The entry of the building itself should have a lobby with a secure door that allows visitors to come to the station without

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Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
having access to the firefighter living areas. This allows firefighters to serve the community in a safe way.

Equity And Inclusion
Traditional fire stations provided facilities that had limited privacy, with open floor plans in dormitories, locker rooms, and restrooms. This reduced the opportunity for a diverse staff by not providing equitable and inclusive accommodations. The traditional, open-dorm fire station sleeping and restroom facilities were developed based on historically all-male fire crews. For fire departments to be inclusive and recruit, retain, and support a diverse staff, facilities that accommodate all must be provided. Private sleeping areas and individual private restrooms and showers allow for any firefighter to maintain equitable living conditions. This encourages diversity within the department by providing a facility that has a layout that is inclusive to all.

Culture
Because the profession of firefighting relies heavily on the collaboration and teamwork of each crew to be able to perform together and live together in the firehouse, the opportunities for privacy should be balanced with spaces that encourage the continued culture of collaboration as a team.

The apparatus bay and apparatus support spaces are areas where firefighters work together in daily duties on the job. The living area should be configured to foster informal, casual, and more formal collaboration with areas of meeting, relaxing and eating together. The kitchen, dining, and day room areas should be organized to maintain the traditional collaborative culture of the fire department, while the firefighter sleeping areas should provide equitable space to allow each firefighter to maintain their own desired level of privacy.

FACILITY CONDITION CRITERIA
The following table lists the criteria Citygate utilized to base its evaluation at each facility.

Fire Station Condition Assessment Page 7
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Glendale Fire Department
Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
Table 1—Overall Facility Condition Criteria
Condition General Criteria
•
•
•
•
Less than 10 years old
Design and space meet current and anticipated future operational needs Meets health and safety requirements for human habitation/use Building or major systems require only minor routine maintenance to maintain continued operational use
Excellent
• No near-term capital improvement / renewal needs anticipated •
•
•
Design and space adequate for current and anticipated near-future operational needs Meets health and safety requirements for human habitation/use Building or major systems require regular routine maintenance/repairs to maintain continued operational use
Good
Fair
• May require some capital improvement / renewal over next five years •
•
•
Design and space may not meet current/anticipated future operational needs May have some health and safety issues relative to human habitation/use Building or major systems require more than routine maintenance/repairs to maintain continued operational use
• Major capital improvement / renewal needed or anticipated in near future •
•
•
Design and space do not meet current/anticipated future operational needs May have health and safety issues relative to human habitation/use Building or major systems require frequent major repairs to maintain continued operational use
Poor
• Major capital improvement / restoration needed for continued operational use

FIRE STATION ASSESSMENT
The following table summarizes Citygate’s assessment of Department Fire Stations. Detailed evaluation forms for each facility are found in Appendix A.

Table 2—Fire Station Assessment Summary
Facility Condition Comments
• Although a large station, there is limited ability to expand the number of offices, restrooms, dormitories, and kitchen within the current footprint. • Limited parking when all of staff is on duty.
•
•
Showing wear and tear in many areas.

Dormitories and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Fire
Station 21
• HVAC temperature control is inadequate to provide consistent temperature in all dorm rooms.

Fair
•
•
•
•
Electrical panels are unable to support required load in some areas.

Additional washer/dryers are needed for decontamination.

Has 2 fire poles for rapid egress from second floor.

Currently houses a Battalion Chief vehicle, Truck, Type I Engine, BLS Ambulance (2 at night), USAR vehicle, and a Type III Engine.
• Room for 3 reserve Engines or 1 TDA Truck and 1 Engine.

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Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
Facility Condition Comments
•
•
•
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.

Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Fire station shares the lot with the Fire Mechanical Maintenance Facility managed by Glendale Public Works.

Extractor and additional washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination.

Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete.

Has 1 fire pole from rapid egress from second floor.

Currently houses a Type I Engine, and Rescue Ambulance.

Room for 1 reserve Engine.

Fire
Station 22 Fair
•
•
•
•
•
• Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.
• Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Station is very worn.

Fire
Station 23
Fire station shares lot with a self-serve library. Fair Library air-conditioning unit in front of fire station dorm window.

No security gates.

Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete where applicable.

Extractor and additional washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination.

Currently houses a Type I Engine.

No room for additional apparatus.

Station is vastly undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, kitchen.

Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.
•
Fire
Station 24
•
•
•
Dedicated physical fitness space is outside station in carport beside the station.

No station security and parking. Poor
Currently houses a Type I Engine and a Type 1 Hazardous Material Response Vehicle.
•
•
•
No room for additional apparatus.

Extractor and additional washer/dryers needed for PPE decontamination.

Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.
•
•
•
Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Station is very worn. Porous stone veneer around station with water seeping through stone to inside. Fire
Station 25 Fair A stoplight signal with station switch would be beneficial. Dangerous traffic. Automatic apparatus door closer broken.
•
•
•
•
•
Very small parking lot could be reconfigured for more space.

Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete where applicable.

Extractor and additional washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination.

Currently houses a Type I Engine and a Rescue Ambulance.

Room for 1 Engine.

Fire Station Condition Assessment Page 9
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Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
Facility Condition Comments
•
•
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, kitchen, and physical fitness space is in apparatus bay.

Dormitories and restrooms should be reconfigured as soon as possible for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Fire
Station 26
•
•
Station is very worn despite routine maintenance. Kitchen recently remodeled.

Remove carpet throughout station and replace with polished concrete where applicable. Possible asbestos flooring tiles under carpet.

No station security and parking security when library is open.

Extractor and additional washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination.

Currently houses a Type I Engine, TDA Truck, and Rescue Ambulance.

No additional room for apparatus.

Poor
•
•
•
•
• Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, kitchen, and physical fitness space is in apparatus bay.
•
•
Station is very worn despite routine maintenance.

Dormitories and restrooms should be reconfigured as soon as possible for better gender inclusion and privacy. Fire
Station 27 Poor • Station can only accommodate daily 12-hour BLS ambulance due to lack of available dormitories.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Reconfigure kitchen. Remove food cabinets and move water heater.

Remove carpet and do polished concrete where applicable.

Extractor and additional washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination.

Currently houses a Type 1 Engine and Rescue Ambulance.

No additional room for apparatus.

Station is vastly undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.

Station is very worn. Water seeping through walls in front of station office, dorm, and through roof in numerous areas.
•
•
•
Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy. Fire
Station 28 Poor HVAC system is significantly unbalanced in Captain’s dorm related to the rest of the north side of the station (same HVAC system and controls).

Physical Fitness room in detached building to rear of station.

Extractor needed.
•
•
•
•
•
Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete where applicable.

Currently houses a Type I Engine and an Air /Light Unit.

No additional room for apparatus.

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Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
Facility Condition Comments
•
•
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen. Needs a major reconfiguration.

Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy. Bedding storage in a separate area.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Station is very worn. Poke through tiles throughout station.

Extractor and additional washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination.

Two fire poles.

Fire
Station 29 Poor
No security gates for parking. Next to library.

Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete where applicable.

Currently houses a Type I Engine, TDA Truck, Rescue Ambulance, OES Type II Engine, and a Water Tender.
• No additional room for apparatus.

ASSESSMENT FINDINGS
Citygate’s key findings related to the Department’s facilities are as follows. They are numbered in the same manner as their placement in Volume 1—Technical Report.

Finding #30: Out of nine fire stations, three are more than 50 years old and three are more than 60 years old. The stations are dated and showing signs of significant wear and tear despite the best efforts of maintenance staff.

Finding #31: All City fire stations, with the exception of Station 21, are undersized by modern fire service standards.

Finding #32: Most of the City’s fire stations are not compliant with current Building Code, ADA, or NFPA standards, and were built before the Essential Services Buildings Seismic Safety Act of 1986.

Finding #33: All fire station sleeping, locker room, and restroom facilities were developed based on historically all-male fire crews and lack gender inclusion and privacy.

Finding #34: All fire stations need structural modification to comply with the California Building Code for Seismic Activity—per an independent Property Seismic Inspection and Analysis conducted in 2020 by Wheeler & Gray Consulting Engineers.

Finding #35: Plymovent diesel truck exhaust systems are not functional in all apparatus bays of multiple stations due to incomplete conversion from pneumatic to magnetic release latches to the apparatus.

Fire Station Condition Assessment Page 11
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Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
Finding #36: The training tower and related props need some major repairs and/or updating.

ASSESSMENT RECOMMENDATIONS
Citygate’s recommendations to address these findings are as follows. They are numbered in the same manner as their placement in Volume 1—Technical Report.

Recommendation #14: The City must prioritize fire stations for substantial remodels or replacement. Citygate recommends the three
following reconstruction phases. As execution of these
phases will require several years, in each phase and order, some stations will require minor remodeling to “buy
time” for the Department’s facility needs.

Phase 1 – Rebuild stations 29, 28 and 26.

Phase 2 – Rebuild stations 23, 24 and 27.

Phase 3 – Update and remodel (where needed) stations
21, 22, and 25.

Recommendation #15: Select and hire a veteran fire station design firm to prepare building and site plans and provide actual designbased construction cost estimates.

Recommendation #16: City finance staff can explore multi-year financing strategies (e.g., General Obligation Bonds, Certificates of Participation, and Lease-Back arrangements, etc.) so that adequate consideration is given to their possible benefits or consequences.

Recommendation #17: Replacement and remodeling must include solutions for finding adequate space for physical fitness in areas away from listed carcinogens produced by fire apparatus.

Recommendation #18: Fire station living spaces should be designed to accommodate personnel of all gender identities.

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Fire Services Master Plan Vol. 4—Facilities Assessment
Recommendation #19: Building components throughout the City’s fire stations need to be upgraded with new equipment such as station
alerting, overhead doors, traffic warning signal lights at doors or close by, and high-efficiency HVAC that
provides comfortable work and living spaces. Remove
carpet and replace with polished concrete where
applicable.

Recommendation #20: Coordinate with the City Facilities Management Division to affect needed repairs/updating of the training tower and related training props.

Fire Station Condition Assessment Page 13
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APPENDIX A

CITYGATE FACILITY EVALUATION
FORMS
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FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 21
Address: 421 Oak St.

Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres) 1.86
Building Size (sq. ft.) 51,500
Number of Stories
Building Age (years)
Daily Staffing
3 above, 1 below
29 Min. 12 Max. 12
Max. 12
Outdoor: 7
Number of Apparatus Min. 7
Apparatus Bays Indoor: 7
Assessment Factor Finding
Essential Services
Facility Yes
X
No Unknown or N/A Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements X
Backup Electrical
Generator
Size: 550 KW Fuel: Diesel X
On-Site Vehicle Fueling X
Facility
Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
CO Detectors
X
X
X
Vehicle Exhaust
Capture System X
PPE allowed in
living/sleeping areas X
Smoking and Tobacco
Free X
X
Apparatus Door Safety
features
Station Alerting System
Conformance with
NFPA 1500
X
X
X
Carcinogen
Contamination Control
Zones
PPE Storage
Conformance with
NFPA 1851
Has ventilation in storage room
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Dedicated PPE
Cleaning Equipment
1 extractor for entire Department X
X
X
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
Dedicated Medical
Waste Disposal
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply
Storage
X
Secured Building
Access X
X
X
Secured Employee
Parking
Annual Safety
Inspections
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC frequent
frequent
Poor
Poor
n/a
Dampers, temp regulation uneven
Apparatus floor leaks. EMS building leaks
Concrete
Roof
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
SCBA Air Compressor
PPE Extractor
2023 Original
10 years
10 years
Poor
Good
Poor
Function tested monthly and serviced annually
Only extractor in Department
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated Functional Areas Yes No Number (Sq. Ft.) Needs Yes
No
Future Needs
Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
4 5
695 No
No
No
997
Sleeping 12 1,248 No
(bedrooms/beds)
Kitchen/Dining X
X
1 1
1,280
873
No
No
No
Living Area / Day No
Room
Physical Fitness
Workout Space
X 1 884 No No
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
X
X
X
4 1
1 1
1 1,364
183
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
1,500
118
Yes
No
30 No
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated
Future Needs YES
X
NO Number
7 (Sq. Ft.) Needs
Drive-Through 207 of 715 9,800 Yes Yes
Front Apparatus Apron X
X
7 ?
N/A
N/A
Yes
No
Yes
Rear Apparatus Apron / No
Parking
Comments/Recommendations
Overall Facility Condition: Fair
Although a large station, there is limited ability to expand the number of offices, restrooms, dormitories, and the kitchen within the current footprint. Limited parking when all of staff is on duty. Showing wear and tear in many areas.

Dormitories and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Additional extractors and washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination Electrical panels are unable to support required load in some areas.

Two fire poles for rapid egress
Multiple 2½” water supplies in the rear of the station (used for drill and filling apparatus) were disconnected over 15 years ago when a repair was made to the building fire protection system. 208 of 715

FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 22
Address: 1201 S. Glendale Ave
Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres) .55
12,000
2 Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years) 33
Daily Staffing Min.

Min.
6 2
Max. 6
Number of Apparatus
Apparatus Bays
Max. 3
Indoor: 2Outdoor: 2
Assessment Factor Finding
Essential Services
Facility Yes
X
No Unknown or N/A Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements
Downstairs bathroom X
Backup Electrical
Generator
Size: Unk Fuel: Diesel X
On-Site Vehicle Fueling X
Facility Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
X
X
CO Detectors X
Vehicle Exhaust Capture
System X
PPE Allowed in
Living/Sleeping Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco
Free X
X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features
Station Alerting System
Conformance with NFPA
1500
X
X
X
Carcinogen
Contamination Control
Zones
PPE Storage
Conformance with NFPA
1851
Need ventilation
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Dedicated PPE Cleaning
Equipment X
X
X
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
Dedicated Medical
Waste Disposal
Sent to EMS section
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply
Storage
X
Secured Building Access X
X
Secured Employee
Parking
Annual Safety
Inspections
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023 X
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Fair
Fair
N/A
Fair
Roof Leaks around skylights
Asphalt Surfaces Concrete
Standby Generator original Shared with Fire Shop Maintenance Facility Function tested monthly and serviced annually
SCBA Air Compressor
(NONE)
N/A
PPE Extractor N/A
(NONE)
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated Functional Areas Yes No Number (Sq. Ft.) Needs Yes
No
Future Needs
Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
1 4
332 No
No
No
450
Sleeping 5/7 780 No
(bedrooms/beds) 3-single, 2-shared
Kitchen/Dining X
X
X
1 1
1 310
388
436
No
No
No
No
No
No
Living Area / Day Room
Physical Fitness
Workout Space
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
5 432
181
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No
1 Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
N/A
N/A
N/A
No
No
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area Meets Current
(Sq. Ft.) Needs
Meets Anticipated
Future Needs YES NO Number
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Drive-Through X 2 2,416 No No
Apparatus Bays
Front Apparatus Apron
Rear Apparatus Apron /
X
X
2 1
N/A
N/A
No
No
No
No
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: Fair
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.

Dormitories lockers and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Additional extractors and washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination Fire station shares the lot with the Fire Mechanical Maintenance Facility managed by Glendale Public Works.

Fire pole
Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete
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FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 23
Address: 3303 Chevy Chase Dr.

Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres)
Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years)
Daily Staffing
.49
4,500
1 51
Min. 4
1 Max. 4
Number of Apparatus Min. Max. 1
Apparatus Bays Indoor: 1
Outdoor: 1
Assessment Factor Finding
Essential Services
Facility Yes No
X
Unknown or N/A Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements
No ADA Bathroom X
Backup Electrical
Generator
Size: 30KW Fuel: Diesel X
On-Site Vehicle Fueling X
Facility
Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
CO Detectors
X
X
X
Vehicle Exhaust
Capture System X
PPE Allowed in
Living/Sleeping Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco
Free X
X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features
Station Alerting System
Conformance with
NFPA 1500
X
X
Carcinogen
Contamination Control
Zones
PPE Storage
Conformance with
NFPA 1851
Open lockers on apparatus floor.

X
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Dedicated PPE
Cleaning Equipment X
X
X
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
Dedicated Medical
Waste Disposal
Sent to EMS Section
Dedicated EMS Small storage room
Equipment/Supply
Storage
X
X
Secured Building
Access X
X
Secured Employee
Parking
Annual Safety
Inspections
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Poor
Poor
Extension cord in driveway to power HVAC
Roof Dry Rot, Leaks, Termite
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
N/A Concrete
2023 Excellent
N/A
Function tested monthly and serviced annually
SCBA Air Compressor
(NONE)
PPE Extractor
(NONE)
N/A
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated Functional Areas Yes No Number (Sq. Ft.) Needs Future Needs Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
1 1
160 No No
No
No
112 No
Sleeping 3/4 596 No
(bedrooms/beds)
Kitchen/Dining X
X
1 1
210
392
No
No
No
Living Area / Day No
Room
Physical Fitness
Workout Space
X 1 436 No No
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
1 8 No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
1 74
Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
N/A
N/A
N/A
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area Meets Current
(Sq. Ft.) Needs
Meets Anticipated
Future Needs YES NO 213 of 715 Number
Drive-Through X 2 912 No No
Apparatus Bays
Front Apparatus Apron
Rear Apparatus Apron /
X
X
2 2
N/A
N/A
No
No
No
No
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: Poor
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.

Dormitories are not private (curtains in front). Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Additional extractors and washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination Fire station shares lot with a self-serve Library
Station is very worn. Library air-conditioning unit in front of fire station dorm window. No Security Gates.

Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete
Some original overhead doors that are heavy and prone to breaking. 214 of 715

FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 24
Address: 1734 Canada Blvd
Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres) .48
5200
1 Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years) 59
Daily Staffing Min. 4 Max. 4
Number of Apparatus Min. 2 Max. 2
Apparatus Bays Indoor: 2
Outdoor: 0
Assessment Factor Finding
Essential Services
Facility Yes No
X
Unknown or N/A Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements X
Backup Electrical
Generator
Size: 29 KW Fuel: Diesel X
On-Site Vehicle Fueling X
Facility
Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
CO Detectors
X
X
X
Vehicle Exhaust
Capture System X
PPE Allowed in
Living/Sleeping Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco
Free X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features X
X
Station Alerting System
Conformance with
NFPA 1500
Carcinogen
Contamination Control
Zones
X
X
PPE Storage
Conformance with
NFPA 1851 215 of 715
Dedicated PPE
Cleaning Equipment X
X
X
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
Dedicated Medical
Waste Disposal
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply
Storage
X
X
Secured Building
Access X
X
Secured Employee
Parking
Annual Safety
Inspections
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Good
Roof Fair
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
SCBA Air Compressor
PPE Extractor
N/A Concrete
Good
N/A
Function tested monthly and serviced annually
None
None N/A
Total Area
(Sq. Ft.)
Meets Current Meets Anticipated Future Functional Areas Yes No Number Needs Needs Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
1 1
230
104
450
NO NO
NO NO
Sleeping 2/4 NO NO
(bedrooms/beds) 1-single, 1-shared
Kitchen/Dining X
X
1 1
201
264
NO
NO
NO
Living Area / Day NO
Room
Physical Fitness
Workout Space
(outdoor)

X N/A NO NO
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
2 130
51 NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
1 Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
N/A
N/A
N/A
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area
(Sq. Ft.)
Meets Current
Needs
Meets Anticipated
Future Needs YES NO Number
216 of 715
Drive-Through
Apparatus Bays
X
X
2 2
0 1,200
1,000
YES
YES
NO
NO
NO
NO
Front Apparatus Apron
Rear Apparatus Apron /
Parking
X
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: POOR
Station is vastly undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, kitchen, and physical fitness is outside station in carport beside the station.

Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

No station security and inadequate parking for on-duty personnel due to all workout equipment being outside and under carport.

Station is very worn despite routine maintenance.

Remove carpet throughout station and replaced with polished concrete where applicable Workout equipment is unsecured in the parking area with limited protection from the elements. 217 of 715

FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 25
Address: 353 Chevy Chase Dr
Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres)
Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years)
Daily Staffing
.37
10,500
2 35
Min. 6
2 Max. 6
Number of Apparatus Min. Max. 2
Apparatus Bays Indoor: 2
Outdoor: 0
Assessment Factor Finding
Essential Services
Facility Yes
X
No Unknown or N/A Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements
ADA Restroom
Size: 31KW
X
Backup Electrical
Generator
Fuel: Diesel X
On-Site Vehicle Fueling X
Facility
Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
CO Detectors
X
X
X
Vehicle Exhaust
Capture System X
PPE Allowed in
Living/Sleeping Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco
Free X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features X
X
Station Alerting System
Conformance with
NFPA 1500
Carcinogen
Contamination Control
Zones
X
PPE Storage
Conformance with
NFPA 1851
Open lockers. Need ventilation. Need more lockers.

X
218 of 715
Dedicated PPE
Cleaning Equipment X
X
X
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
Dedicated Medical
Waste Disposal
Sent to EMS Section
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply
Storage
X
Secured Building
Access X
X
X
Secured Employee
Parking
Very small lot. Ice Bears should be eliminated or moved.

Annual Safety
Inspections
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Fair
Fair
Need more thermostats
Roof
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
N/A Concrete
2023 2019 Excellent
N/A
Function tested monthly and serviced annually
SCBA Air Compressor
(NONE)
PPE Extractor
(NONE)
N/A
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated
Future Needs Functional Areas Yes No Number (Sq. Ft.) Needs Yes
No
Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
1 3
359 No
No
No
486
Sleeping 5/7 1,067 No
(bedrooms/beds)
Kitchen/Dining
(undersized)
X
X
X
1 1
1 418
356
426
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
Living Area / Day
Room
Physical Fitness
Workout Space
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
5 52 No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
1 220
Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
N/A
N/A
N/A
219 of 715
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated
Future Needs YES
X
NO
X
Number
1 (Sq. Ft.) Needs
Drive-Through 2,450 No No
Apparatus Bays
Front Apparatus Apron X 2
0 N/A
N/A
No
No
No
Rear Apparatus Apron / No
Parking
X
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: Fair
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.

Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Additional extractors and washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination Very small parking lot could be reconfigured for more space.

Station is very worn. Porous stone veneer around station with water seeping through stone to inside.

Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete where applicable.

A stoplight signal with station switch is needed due to dangerous traffic. Automatic apparatus door closer broken.

Second side apparatus bay is not drive-through due to limited parking for station utility vehicle and personnel’s vehicles. 220 of 715

FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 26
Address: 1145 N. Brand Blvd
Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres)
Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years)
Daily Staffing
.29
9,200
2 72
Min. 10 Max. 10
Number of Apparatus
Apparatus Bays
Min. 3 Max. 3
Indoor: 3Outdoor: 3
Assessment Factor Finding
Unknown or
N/A Essential Services Facility Yes No
X
Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements X
Backup Electrical Generator
On-Site Vehicle Fueling
Facility Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
X
X
Size: 29KW Fuel: Diesel
X
X
CO Detectors X
Vehicle Exhaust Capture
System X
PPE Allowed in
Living/Sleeping Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco Free X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features X
X
X
X
X
X
Station Alerting System
Conformance with NFPA 1500
Carcinogen Contamination
Control Zones
Doors to apparatus bay should be sealed.

PPE Storage Conformance Partial apparatus bay and designated room. with NFPA 1851
Dedicated PPE Cleaning
Equipment
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
221 of 715
Dedicated Medical Waste
Disposal X
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply Storage X
X
Secured Building Access
Secured Employee Parking
Annual Safety Inspections
X
X Gate open when Library open
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Poor
Poor
Rusted cabinets from condensation in front office
Roof
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
SCBA Air Compressor
PPE Extractor
N/A Concrete cracks
2020
No
Excellent
N/A
Function tested monthly and serviced annually
None
None N/A
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated
(Sq. Ft.) Functional Areas Yes Number Needs Future Needs Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
X
X
2 3
302 No No
No
No
No
No
No
325
1,200
532
No
Sleeping (bedrooms/beds)
Kitchen/Dining
10 1
No
No
Living Area / Day Room 1 285 No
Physical Fitness Workout
Space (app bay)
X No
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
2 1
102
96 No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated YES NO Number (Sq. Ft.) 2,150
670
Needs Future Needs
Drive-Through Apparatus Bays
Front Apparatus Apron
X
X
1 of 3 No No
No
No
2 0
Yes
Rear Apparatus Apron / No
Parking
X
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: POOR
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, kitchen, and physical fitness space is in apparatus bay.222 of 715 Station is very worn despite routine maintenance. Kitchen recently remodeled No station security and parking security when library is open.

Remove carpet throughout station. Possible asbestos under carpet.

Inadequate parking for personnel during shift change.
223 of 715

FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 27
Address: 1127 Western Ave
Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres) .31
4,600
1 Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years) 55
Daily Staffing 4+2
(12 hour BLS)
Min. 4 Max. 4
Number of Apparatus 2
Min. 2 Max.

Apparatus Bays Indoor: 2
Outdoor: 0
Assessment Factor Finding
Unknown or N/A Essential Services
Facility Yes No
X
Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements
No ADA X
Backup Electrical
Generator
Size: 31KW Fuel: Diesel X
On-Site Vehicle Fueling X
Facility
Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
CO Detectors
X
X
X
Vehicle Exhaust
Capture System X
PPE Allowed in
Living/Sleeping Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco
Free X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features X
X
Station Alerting System
Conformance with
NFPA 1500
Carcinogen
Contamination Control
Zones
Day room door should be sealed.

Apparatus bay
X
X
PPE Storage
Conformance with
NFPA 1851 224 of 715
Dedicated PPE
Cleaning Equipment X
X
X
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
Dedicated Medical
Waste Disposal
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply
Storage
X
Secured Building
Access X
X
X
Secured Employee
Parking
Annual Safety
Inspections
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Poor
Fair
Does not cool kitchen and laundry/storage area to an
acceptable level.

Roof
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
SCBA Air Compressor
PPE Extractor
N/A
2023
None
None
Concrete cracks
2019
No
Excellent
N/A
Function tested monthly and serviced annually
N/A
Total Area Meets Current
(Sq. Ft.)
Meets Anticipated Functional Areas Yes Number Needs Future Needs Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
1 1
155 No No
No
No
98 No
Sleeping 2/4 405 No
(bedrooms/beds) 1-single, 1-shared
Kitchen/Dining X
X
1 1
202
320
No
No
No
Living Area / Day No
Room
Physical Fitness
Workout Space (app
bay)
X N/A No No
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
4 150
49 No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
1 Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
N/A
N/A
N/A
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area Meets Current
(Sq. Ft.) Needs
Meets Anticipated
Future Needs YES NO 225 of 715 Number
Drive-Through
Apparatus Bays
X
X
1 of 2 1,672
1,100
No No
Front Apparatus Apron 2
0 Yes
No
No
Rear Apparatus Apron / No
Parking
X
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: POOR
Station is vastly undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, kitchen, and physical fitness space is in apparatus bay.

Station is very worn despite routine maintenance. Remove carpet throughout station and do polished concrete.

Reconfigure kitchen. Remove food cabinets and move water heater.

Dormitories and restrooms should be reconfigured as soon as possible for better gender inclusion and privacy.

Station can only accommodate daily 12-hour BLS ambulance due to lack of available dormitories.

Per GFD staff, a future construction project (late 2024 – early 2025 completion) is in the planning stage for reconfiguring existing space with 6 individual dorms and gender-neutral restrooms/showers. This will provide a more functioning facility for both male and female personnel and will also allow BLS 27 to be staffed at FS27 on a 24-hour basis. As it will remain in the station’s existing lot footprint, it will not provide an opportunity to correct other significant deficiencies.

Inadequate parking for personnel’s vehicles.
226 of 715

FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 28
Address: 4410 New York Ave
Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres) .53
Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years)
Daily Staffing
5,500
1 68
Min. 4
2 Max. 4
Number of Apparatus Min. Max. 2
Apparatus Bays Indoor: 2
Outdoor: 2
Assessment Factor Finding
Essential Services
Facility Yes No
X
Unknown or N/A Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements
ADA restroom
Size: 31KW
X
Backup Electrical
Generator
Fuel: Diesel X
On-Site Vehicle Fueling X
Facility
Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
CO Detectors
X
X
X
Vehicle Exhaust
Capture System X
PPE Allowed in
Living/Sleeping Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco
Free X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features X
X
Station Alerting System
Conformance with
NFPA 1500
Carcinogen
Contamination Control
Zones
Ice machine in apparatus floor
Open lockers on apparatus floor.

X
X
PPE Storage
Conformance with
NFPA 1851 227 of 715
Dedicated PPE
Cleaning Equipment X
X
X
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
Dedicated Medical
Waste Disposal
Sent to EMS Section
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply
Storage
X
X
Secured Building
Access X
X
Secured Employee
Parking
Annual Safety
Inspections
Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Poor
Poor
Not in all rooms.

Roof Dry rot, Termite. Numerous leaks
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
Poor
2023 2019 Excellent
N/A
Function tested monthly and serviced annually
SCBA Air Compressor
(NONE)
PPE Extractor
(NONE)
N/A
Total Area
(Sq. Ft.)
Meets Current
Needs
Meets Anticipated
Future Needs Functional Areas Yes No Number
Office/Workspace
Restroom(s)
X
X
X
2 3
4 106
184
Yes
No
No
No
Sleeping No
(bedrooms/beds)
453
162
220
520
No
Kitchen/Dining
(undersized)
X
X
X
1 1
1 No
Yes
Yes
No
Living Area / Day No
Room
Physical Fitness
Workout Space
Yes
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
3 102
78 No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
1 Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
N/A
N/A
N/A
228 of 715
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area
(Sq. Ft.)
Meets Current
Needs
Meets Anticipated
Future Needs YES
X
NO Number
Drive-Through 1 of 2 1,504 No No
Apparatus Bays
Front Apparatus Apron X
X
2 1
726
340
No
No
No
Rear Apparatus Apron / No
Parking
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: Poor
Station is vastly undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen.

Station is very worn. Water seeping through walls in front of station office, dorm, detached fitness room and through roof in numerous areas.

Physical fitness room in detached building to rear of station.

Additional extractor and washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete where applicable.

Numerous roof leaks that have damaged remodeled dorm and bathroom areas.

Significant rot to eaves due to extremely degraded roofing.

Significant imbalance in HVAC system on dorm side of station. 229 of 715

FACILITY ASSESSMENT
Fire Station 29
Address: 2465 Honolulu Ave
Ownership: City of Glendale
Parcel Size (acres)
Building Size (sq. ft.)
Number of Stories
Building Age (years)
Daily Staffing
.44
11,500
2 62
Min. 10 Max. 10
Number of Apparatus
Apparatus Bays
Min. 5
Max. 5
Indoor: 3Outdoor: 0
Assessment Factor Finding
Unknown or
N/A Essential Services Facility Yes No
X
Comments
Meets ESA Seismic
Requirements
Meets ADA Access
Requirements
ADA restroom
Size: UNK
X
Backup Electrical Generator
On-Site Vehicle Fueling
Facility Safety/Security
Fire Sprinkler System
Smoke Detectors
X
X
Fuel: Diesel
X
X
CO Detectors X
Vehicle Exhaust Capture
System X
PPE allowed in Living/Sleeping
Areas X
Smoking and Tobacco Free X
Apparatus Door Safety
Features X
X
X
X
X
X
Station Alerting System
Conformance with NFPA 1500
Carcinogen Contamination
Control Zones
PPE Storage Conformance with
NFPA 1851
Open lockers on apparatus floor.

Dedicated PPE Cleaning
Equipment
Dedicated PPE
Decontamination Area
230 of 715
Dedicated Medical Waste
Disposal
Sent to EMS Section X
Dedicated EMS
Equipment/Supply Storage X
X
Secured Building Access
Secured Employee Parking
Annual Safety Inspections
X
X
Poor security in front of building. Adjacent to Library Last Inspection: Oct. 1, 2023
Conducted quarterly
Last
Serviced
or
Major Facility
Systems/Components
Last
Replaced Condition Notes
Repaired
HVAC Poor
Fair
N/A
Fair
N/A
Dampers
Roof
Asphalt Surfaces
Standby Generator
Concrete
2023 UNK Function tested monthly and serviced annually
SCBA Air Compressor
(NONE)
PPE Extractor
(NONE)
N/A
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated Functional Areas Yes No Number (Sq. Ft.) Needs Yes
No
Future Needs
Office/Workspace X
X
X
X
X
X
2 5
380 No
No
No
No
No
No
Restroom(s) (Open floor plan)
Sleeping (bedrooms/beds)
Kitchen/Dining
370
3/10
1 1,128 No
360
322
410
No
Living Area / Day Room 1 No
Physical Fitness Workout
Space
1 No
Storage Space
Workshop
X
X
3 115
164
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
No
2 Training Room
SCBA Storage
SCBA Refill Station
X
X
X
N/A
N/A
N/A
No
No
Emergency Vehicle
Parking/Storage
Total Area Meets Current Meets Anticipated YES NO Number (Sq. Ft.) 2,900
N/A
Needs Future Needs
Drive-Through Apparatus Bays
Front Apparatus Apron
X
X
1 of 3 No No
No
No
2 0
No
Rear Apparatus Apron / Parking
Comments/Recommendations
Overall facility Condition: Poor
X N/A No
Station is undersized by modern fire service standards in many aspects including apparatus floor, living quarters, and kitchen. Needs a major reconfiguration.
231 of 715
Station is very worn. Two fire poles. Poke through tiles throughout station.

Dormitories, lockers, and restrooms should be reconfigured for better gender inclusion and privacy. Bedding storage in a separate area.

Continual issues with leaking water and drain pipes throughout building.

Additional extractor and washer/dryers are needed for PPE decontamination Remove carpet and replace with polished concrete where applicable.

No security gates for parking
Marginal access into rear of station due to increased size of modern fire apparatus (Ladder Truck).

Roof leak in apparatus bay.

Large areas of paint on apparatus bay ceiling peeling off due to moisture. 232 of 715
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233 of 715

APPENDIX B

FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST
234 of 715
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235 of 715

GLENDALE F I R E DEPARTMENT
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
236 of 715

GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST

FACILITIES PRIORITIES
• This list is based off the 2023 Facilities Assessment created by Captain Joe Donnelly • This list does not address any pending seismic analysis as priorities • This list is based off the assumption that no facilities are being relocated and may change based on the Standards of Cover and in-depth Facilities Assessment that is forthcoming from an outside vendor
• The priority is to address immediate needs for gender neutrality and privacy • The short and long-term priorities lists should be evaluated prior to any commitment to a project to ensure they address strategic objectives for facilities planning PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
237 of 715

GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST
FIRE STATION 27
• Move forward with the plans from IDS Group
• Add additional scope of work to include:
- Create (2) AO Dorms utilizing the shop area and current laundry area - New kitchen, to include removing water heater and utilizing space behind current food cabinets towards TV room to gain more space
- Replace windows with triple pane throughout for noise reduction and climate control • If this facility is not relocating, add gym area off TV room by pushing towards the street (discussed with IDS previously)
FIRE STATION 23
• Utilize floor plan schematic from IDS to create (3) dorm rooms into existing footprint to allow for privacy
• Dorms should have individual lockers, add bedding locker to Captains dorm • Dorm room walls should be ¾ height like existing Station 27 • Replace flooring
• Replace windows with triple pane throughout for noise reduction and climate control PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
238 of 715

GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST
FIRE STATION 24
• Utilize floor plan schematic from Station 23 or 27 to create (3) dorm rooms into existing footprint to allow for privacy
• Dorms should have individual lockers
• Dorm room walls should be ¾ height like existing Station 27 • Replace flooring throughout
• ·Replace windows with triple pane throughout for noise reduction and climate control • Address any HVAC deficiencies
• If this facility is not moving, it could go through a redesign similar to what IDS Group did for Station 27
PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
239 of 715

GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST
FIRE STATION 28
• REPLACE ROOF
• Insulate and drywall ceiling in Captains dorm, Captains office, and TV Room • Address HVAC deficiencies in above areas
• New windows for balance of Station that weren’t replaced during seismic retrofit/ renovation of dorms
• Replace flooring throughout
• Consider adding a metal building or similar to the dirt lot area for apparatus storage FIRE STATION 22
• Convert the two open dorms into four individual dorms • Provide individual lockers in each dorm
• Replace windows with triple pane throughout for noise reduction and climate control • New flooring in dorms
• Address HVAC in dorms for post conversion needs/requirements • Polish concrete on first floor hallways/office
PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
240 of 715

GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST
FIRE STATION 25
• Convert the two open dorms into four individual dorms • Provide individual lockers in each dorm
• Replace windows with triple pane for noise reduction and climate control • New flooring throughout
• Address HVAC in dorms for post conversion needs/requirements PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
241 of 715

GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST
FIRE STATION 29
• If the current location is staying with no new construction - New roof
- Replace all windows
- Replace flooring throughout
• ·Gut the second-floor bathroom, common locker room, dorms area, and move towards private dorms with individual lockers
• ·Convert bathroom area into at least three separate bathrooms (like Station 26 Captains bath)
• Address HVAC in dorms and entire station
• Consider utilizing the space above the apparatus bay for build out • If space above apparatus bay will be utilized, it may be advantageous to gut the entire building and redesign an interior plan for the first and second floor that meets the needs of a today’s fire service
PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
242 of 715

GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION PRIORITY LIST
FIRE STATION 21
• Complete redesign of kitchen
• Replace windows with triple pane throughout for noise reduction and climate control • Replace any flooring that hasn’t been addressed by Facilities • HVAC throughout the entire building (Ops/Admin/VFCC, gym) • ·Determine long term plan for additional buildout of the facility (above apparatus bay, etc.) • Address parking deficiencies
FIRE STATION 26
• Refurnish Captains office (flooring is scheduled)
• Replace windows with triple pane for noise reduction
• New flooring in dorms
• Address HVAC in dorms for post conversion needs/requirements PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
243 of 715

APPENDIX C

SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY

ASSESSMENTS
244 of 715
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245 of 715

G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
246 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
W. HARVARD ST.

ENGINE 321
USAR 21
TRUCK 21
ENGINE 21
BLS 21
BC 2
OAK ST.

GFD PARKING
S. COLUMBUS AVE.

PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 21
26 0 0.05 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
Miles
4 min.
3 min.
2 min.
⭕
mi .

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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

OVERVIEW
Address: 421 Oak St. (Between S. Columbus Ave. & S. Pacific Ave.) Year Built: 1994
Story Height: 3 floors above ground, 1 floor below ground Apparatus Bays: 7 full length stalls with separate apparatus bay doors. Front and rear access for all of the stalls. Battalion 2 backs in from the front due to other light vehicles parked in the first stall.

Apparatus Assigned: Battalion 2, Truck 21, Engine 21, and BLS 21 are staffed full time. US&R 21 and Brush Engine 321 are cross staffed by the members of Truck 21. US&R 21 is dispatched throughout Area C by automatic aid agreements. US&R 21 also includes the US&R Tender which tows the UTV Gator. Brush Engine 321 is dispatched on all first alarm brush fires in Glendale. There is space for up to 3 Reserve Engines or 1 Reserve Engine plus 1 Tiller Truck Personnel Assigned: 12 total per shift. Battalion Chief, three Captains, two Engineers, four Firefighter Paramedics, and 2 Ambulance Operators
• Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 14 total Location: Fire Station 21 is one of 3 key fire stations in Glendale. It is located in the heart of the city in downtown Glendale. It is the largest facility in the department as it is the headquarters of the Glendale Fire Department. The district is a dense downtown metropolis which includes high rise, mid rise, major retail centers such as The Americana and Glendale Galleria, multifamily dwellings, and freeways Building: Fire Station 21 is an exposed masonry and steel structure with a metal standing seam pitched roof. The exterior is red brick. The interior includes dual glazed windows and hollow metal doors and frames.

Special Uses: The facility houses Fire Administration, the Verdugo Fire Communications Center, Small Engine Repair, and our Glendale Fire Museum. There is also a second building on the lot that is used by the EMS Section.

Security: The property is surrounded by a brick wall along the perimeter with 3 automatic rolling gates for access.

Community Space: There are several spaces for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is a foyer with a full time staffed front lobby. There is our Community Room which is a large classroom used for department training and community gatherings. The facility also has two other meeting areas including the Small Conference Room and the Verdugo Conference Room used by both sworn and civilian personnel.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

APPARATUS BAY
Stalls: 7 Stalls plus an additional front access only stall for the GFD museum and antique fire engine. Each stall has enough space for a Tiller Truck or two Fire Engines.

Access: There are separate bay doors in the front and rear with clear access at the rear of the station for all stalls. The only front line apparatus that backs in from the front is Battalion 2 due to parking in their stall for the Battalion 21 and Fire Chief 2.

Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional ceiling lights need to be installed. Current lighting is poor in the app bay • Ceiling lights need to be changed out to LED
• Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage style • All ceiling mounted utilities need to be addressed. Various power and air lines are OOS • Floor drains should be installed
• New compressor rated at a higher capacity is needed to fill apparatus tires • Long term plans need to include accordion or horizontal style app bay doors. The current style have proven unreliable and both difficult and expensive to repair.

PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

TURNOUT ROOM
Area: 33’10” L x 19’8” W
Description: Open, individual metal
lockers used for storage of firefighting
turnouts and additional PPE for 36
personnel. EMS equipment is also stored
towards the rear of the turnout room.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Ventilation system needs to be improved to evacuate off gassing or moisture in turnouts • Additional lighting should be added for better visibility • Lockers do not appear to be large enough to hold the type of modern gear stored within • Doors that properly seal the storage area is needed to keep PPE from off gassing into the station living areas
• Main access door should lead direct into App Bay to reduce contamination into the living quarters
• EMS equipment should be stored in a different location or a wall needs to be constructed to separate medical equipment from firefighting turnouts. Every effort should be exhausted to prevent exposure from off gassing turnouts.

PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
SHOP
Area: 13’9” L x 13’4” W
Description: The workshop for Fire
Station 21 includes a mop sink, deep sink,
flammable liquids container, work bench,
cabinetry, and a rolling tool box . The
main access is from the Apparatus Bay.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Cabinets are fading and chipping and the countertop is chipped and delaminating, and should be replaced with a more durable material
• Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the shop • 240V outlet should be installed for future use
PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

TANK FILL ROOM & COMPRESSOR ROOM
Tank Fill Area: 13’6” L x 10’11”
Description: Two separate rooms used to fill and store SCBA and Oxygen bottles for department use. One room contains the SCBA compressor. The second room contains the fill stations and storage shelves.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• New cabinetry and countertops are needed to make more efficient use of the space • More SCBA and Oxygen bottle holders should be installed to increase storage capabilities • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the shop PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

HOSE STORAGE ROOM
Area: 13’6” L x 9’7” W
Description: Storage space that contains shelving to hold spare fire hose.

The space also stores miscellaneous firefighting equipment, strike team deployment supplies, and a large ice maker
Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• New cabinetry and countertops are needed to make more efficient use of the space • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the shop • Ice maker should be relocated to a space away from the Apparatus Bay to reduce contamination and in an area with better temperature control to increase the longevity of the machine
PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

RESTROOM (ADA)
Area: 8’4” L X 6’4” W
Description: Individual restroom accessed from the apparatus bay which includes a toilet, urinal, sink, and a storage shelf
Assessment
• The restroom needs an update with new tile, cabinetry, lighting, and a larger mirror • The restroom should use an update to the toilet, urinal, and sink as well • The ventilation needs to be improved to reduce moisture in the restroom • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the restroom PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

DECONTAMINATION ROOM (LAUNDRY ROOM)
Area: 15’1” x 10’8”
Description: The Decon Room includes a personnel decon shower, eye wash station, extractor for washing firefighting PPE, one residential washing machine, and one residential dryer. There is also shelving for storage of cleaning supplies.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• New cabinetry and countertops are needed to make more efficient use of the space • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the shop • Install 2 new extractors and 2 turnout dryer so personnel can clean PPE in-house on a regular basis
• Install 2nd washing machine to separate clothing from towels PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

MEZZANINE
Area: 61’4” L x 13’6” W
Description: 2nd floor mezzanine along the north wall of the Apparatus Bay, above the Shop, Decon Room, Restroom, Tank Fill Room, and Compressor Room. The space is used for storage for Fire Station 21 pub ed supplies and miscellaneous station supplies/equipment.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• New cabinetry and countertops are needed to make more efficient use of the space • Increased LED lighting so the space is more visible
• The large area needs to be assessed for long term use • The mezzanine needs to be sealed off to reduce contamination from the Apparatus Bay • The space can be converted into several individual dorms, bathrooms, and offices for additional resources and/or EMS personnel.

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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
OFFICE
Area:
26’4” L x 26’3” W total office space
Truck Captain Office: 10’6” x 8’6”
Engine Captain : 10’6” x 8’6”
Engineer: 9’8” x 8’6”
Main Office: 26’4 x 15’2”
Description: Office space with a
total of 6 computer work stations.

Individual offices for the Truck Captain and Engine Captain.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped and it should be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• New window coverings are needed for better climate control and privacy • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Walls need general repair and paint
• New office chairs are needed to replace older worn chairs PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

DAY ROOM
Area: 33’3” L x 26’3” W
Description: The Day Room includes two
large dry erase boards, push pin board,
TV, and 10 chairs.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• Areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Cabinetry and counter top is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lighting needs to be updated for the room
• Triple pane slider to block outside noise and new window coverings for better climate control and privacy
• Replace recliners
PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 43’9” L x 28’3” W
Description: Kitchen and dining area includes large refrigerator, stand alone freezer, stove/ oven/flat top, two microwaves, two sinks, prep island, and 52 individual food lockers Assessment
• General patch, repair, and painting of walls and ceiling is needed • Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage • Individual food lockers are showing wear and need to be updated • Ceiling lights need to be upgraded and under cabinet lighting needs to be added for increased visibility
• Long term plan should be developed for a complete remodel as the countertop space and dining area are not adequate for more than 12 full time personnel.

PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

KITCHEN PANTRY & PHONE BOOTH
Area:

Pantry: 7’8” L x 3’5” W
Phone Booth: 6’6” L x 3’ W
Description:

Extra storage space within the kitchen and dining
area for dry goods.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Additional lighting should be added for better visibility • Walls need general repair, and paint
PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

UTILITY CLOSET
Area: 12’8” L x 11’8” W
Description: Downstairs storage area for cleaning supplies with a mop sink and floor sink
Assessment
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn, and it should be replaced • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then be resealed and polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Area around both sinks should be checked for water damage and resealed • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
RESTROOM - 1st FLOOR (ADA)
Area: 8’10” Lx 6’11” W
Description: Individual restroom (ADA) which includes a toilet, urinal, sink, and a storage shelf
Assessment
• The restroom needs an update with new tile, cabinetry and a larger mirror • The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the restroom to reduce moisture PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
DORMS
Area: Avg 12’02 L x 8’8” W
Description: 12 total individual dorms containing one twin long bed, mirror, side table, and lockers for 3 employees plus one visit locker Assessment
• Carpet is worn and needs to be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Locks need to be added to dorm doors to increase privacy PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
BATHROOM (Shared/Open)
Area: 29’6” L x 16’1” W
Description: This shared common
bathroom includes 4 sinks, 4 showers, 3
toilets, and 1 urinal
Assessment
• This bathroom does not allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality • When one employee uses this bathroom, he needs to lock the door to obtain toy98privacy • Option 1: The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled and split into four individual bathrooms, each with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area • Option 2: General remodel of the space is needed which includes the following:
• Replace the toilet partitions with full height partitions and doors for individual privacy when the restroom is used by more than one person
• The bathroom needs new tile, cabinetry, toilets, sinks, and a urinal • Walls need general repair, and paint
• The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the bathroom PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
BATHROOM (Women’s Bath)
Area: 15’3” L x 14’1” W
Description: Women’s bathroom
(Shared/Open) with two toilets, two
sinks, and two showers
Assessment
• This bathroom does not allow for personal privacy
• The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled and split into two individual bathrooms, each with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area • The bathroom is in need of general updating such as replacing tile, new cabinets, upgraded lighting, upgraded ventilation, a new sinks, and toilets • Walls need general repair, and paint
• The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the bathroom PAGE 21 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
BATHROOM (Captain’s)
Area: 14’ L x 13’11”
Description: Captain’s Bathroom (Shared/Open) with one toilets, one urinal, two sinks, and two showers
Assessment
• This bathroom does not allow for personal privacy
• The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled and split into two individual bathrooms, each with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area • The bathroom is in need of general updating such as replacing tile, new cabinets, upgraded lighting, upgraded ventilation, a new sinks, and toilets • Walls need general repair, and paint
• The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the bathroom PAGE 22 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
40 Hr Locker Room (Shared)
Area: 25’ L x 9’8” W
Description: 17 individual metal lockers
used by 40 hr employees to store extra
uniforms and toiletries in an open
changing area with 3 benches
Assessment
• This locker room does not allow for personal privacy
• Lockers are too small to store all of the uniforms a sworn employee would have. • The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled with larger individual lockers and private changing rooms
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Walls need general repair, and paint
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement with luxury vinyl plank • The ventilation needs to be improved to reduce moisture PAGE 23 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

UPSTAIRS PHONE BOOTHS
Area:

West: 5’6” L x 4’5”
East: 5’6” L x 4’5”
Description: Small rooms not
currently being used
Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement with luxury vinyl plank • Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Lighting needs to be added for better visibility
PAGE 24 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21
GYM (3RD FLOOR)
Area: 35’ L x 25’3” W
Description:

Assessment
• Flooring needs to be replaced for a non-slip rubber style that provides more cushion and sound absorbing properties such as horse stall mats or similar style used in public gyms • Walls need general repair, and paint
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane for better climate control • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 25 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane for better sound blocking and climate control efficiency
• All carpet should be replaced
• Evaluate flooring options for high traffic areas such as polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Ventilation system need to be evaluated and have the duct work professionally cleaned • All stained and broken drop ceiling tiles need to be replaced • Mattresses should be replaced. They are past their life expectancy. • New paint throughout the station after repairing all damaged walls • Replace stain grade wood cabinetry with a more durable material PAGE 26 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Additional station security is needed, such as camera’s around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting
• Rear gates needs updated safety features including:
• Safety beam and safety impact device
• Additional 240v outlets need to be installed
PAGE 27 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Increase dorm privacy with locking doors and better window coverings • Replace windows, carpets, cabinetry, ceiling tiles, and paint at the same time • Address individual HVAC controls or convert to split systems in each dorm • Address the shared bathrooms upstairs
• There is enough square footage to turn the 3 shared bathroom into 8 individual complete bathrooms (shower, sink, toilet, changing area) • Replace mattresses and chairs
• Address worn carpet/flooring and replace
• Triple pane windows with new window coverings for privacy, security, and more efficient cooling in the summer
PAGE 28 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 21 is a prime candidate to remodel in the near future to help increase the number of working sworn and non-sworn personnel on a daily basis. • The community, population, call volume, and resources needed has out grown our headquarters
• Create a long term plan and timeframe on completely renovating the entire lot and interior of the station to turn it into a “100 year station” • This plan should include the ability to house 18 personnel to allow for growth • 18 personnel can be distributed in various ways: 3 heavy apparatus plus two ambulances or squads, and Battalion 2
• Station 25 can house a Tiller Truck inside its apparatus bay, if needed • 16 individual dorm rooms upstairs plus 8 individual bathrooms • Larger kitchen & dinning area with expansion into patio area • Utilize the space above the apparatus bay (currently vaulted ceilings) • Build a parking structure or dig below grade for subterranean parking • Update kitchen and dining area.
• Build out the kitchen and day room into the patio area for more square footage • Update appliances to meet city council priorities
• Update HVAC and include controls for each zone or room • Build a larger shop & small engine repair room to increase ability to maintain equipment within the department
• Longer app bays to increase the ability to house reserve and specialty apparatus along with other city vehicles
PAGE 29 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 21

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
SECTION II: PROPERTY INSPECTION RESULTS
In this section, we provide a summary of information on the various buildings and their elements that have been inspected.

FIRE STATION #21 – 421 OAK ST
Built: 1994
Area: 46,200
Stories: 3
Type: S1 - Brick / Masonry / Steel Frame
Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Provide Tier 3 structural analysis to very seismic design criteria

2. Demo existing walls and ceilings to accommodate structural upgrades then reinstall to match

3. Provide clearance around existing sprinkler heads as required

4. Upgrade emergency and egress lighting

5. Anchor masonry veneer as required

6. Re-brace existing garage doors per structural requirements

7. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements

8. Add safety devices to light fixture lens covers
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Modify existing building moment frames to provide additional required stiffening

2. Full Tier 3 evaluation is required prior to remedial efforts to verify load requirements *

3. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure *Note for Tier 3 review scope:

An ASCE 41 evaluation contains three different levels of evaluating existing structures. The first is a Tier 1 Screening. A Tier 1 screening relies on the completion of checklists of evaluation statements that identify potential deficiencies in a building based on performance of similar buildings in past earthquakes. A Tier 2 Evaluation represents a more in-depth assessment of the existing structure, using an approach applicable to certain types of buildings and Performance Objectives based on specific evaluation of potential deficiencies to determine if they represent actual deficiencies that may require mitigation. Analysis of the response of the entire building may not be required. A Tier 3 Evaluation provides further depth to the assessment using an approach to evaluation in which complete analysis of the response of the building to seismic hazards is performed, implicitly or explicitly recognizing non-linear response. In many cases, the deficiency-based retrofit procedures of a Tier 1 or 2 evaluation represent a cost-effective improvement in seismic performance as it requires a less detailed evaluation or partial analysis. However, while a Tier 3 procedure represents a larger investment in design in terms of time and cost, the nature of the complete analysis may determine items shown not in compliance in a Tier 1 or 2 evaluation to be in compliance, thus reducing construction costs.

Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $8,183,346 PAGE 30 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
E. PALMER AVE.

GFD PARKING
FIRE STATION 22

FIRE SHOP
ALLEY
S. GLENDALE AVE.

PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 22
0 0.05 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
Miles 25
21 3 min.
⭕
.
2 min.
4 min.
5 min.

PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22

OVERVIEW
Address: 1201 S. Glendale Ave. (Between E. Palmer Ave. & E. Cypress St.) Year Built: 1990
Story Height: 2 floors above ground
Apparatus Bays: 2 stalls with separate apparatus bay doors. Front and rear access for both stalls Apparatus Assigned: Engine 22 and BLS 22 with space in the app bay for one Reserve Engine Personnel Assigned: Captain, Engineer, two Firefighter Paramedics, and two Ambulance Operators • Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 6 total Location: Fire Station 22 is Glendale’s most southern station. It is located on the corner of S. Glendale Ave.and E. Palmer Ave. The fire station is closest to the Glendale/Los Angeles border, which includes automatic aid in some areas. The district around the station has a dense population with many multifamily dwellings and numerous skilled nursing facilities. The Glendale Memorial Emergency Room is located in 22’s district
Building: Fire Station 22 is an exposed masonry and steel structure with a sloping metal standing seam roof. Overall construction includes dual glazed exterior windows, hollow metal doors & frames, and an exposed red brick exterior.

Special Uses: This fire station shares the lot with the Fire Mechanical Maintenance Facility and old Fire Warehouse, located on the western side of the property. The Fire Mechanical Maintenance is managed by the Glendale Department of Public Works.

Security: The property is surrounded by a brick wall along the perimeter with 3 automatic rolling gates for access.

Community Space: There are no additional spaces for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is a dedicated unsecured front lobby for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system.

Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator.

PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - APPARATUS BAY
BLS 22
ENGINE 22
Area: 69’6” L x 34’9” W
Stalls: 2 full length bays (with the ability to house a Tiller Truck) Access: Separate apparatus bay doors in both the front and rear of the fire station with clear access in the rear for both stalls
Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Ceiling lights need to be changed out to LED
• Second gas heater needs to be hooked up to the gas line. Currently it’s non-operational • Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage style • Ceiling paint and drywall showing signs of water damage • Watch desk cabinets need to be replaced, cabinets are fading and the counter top is chipped and delaminating
• Long term plans need to include accordion or horizontal style app bay doors. The current style have proven unreliable and both difficult and expensive to repair.

PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - TURNOUT LOCKER ROOM
Area: 12’3” L x 9’ W
Description:
15 open lockers plus 9
cubbies used for
storage of firefighting
turnouts and
additional PPE
Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • Ventilation system needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing or moist turnouts • Turnout locker should have individual HVAC control isolated to that room • Cabinetry is stain grade wood and is fading and chipping and it should be replaced with a more durable material
• Lockers do not appear to be large enough to hold the type of modern gear stored within • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Additional lighting should be added for better visibility • Back wall need general repair and paint
PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - SHOP
Area: 10’10” L x 16’10” W
Description: The workshop for Fire Station 22
includes 2 washing machines, 2 dryers, mop sink,
and a flammable liquids container. The main access
is from the Apparatus Bay. The shop also has a door
that leads outside to a parking area.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Drywall behind the washing machine needs to be patched • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Cabinetry is stain grade wood with plastic laminate countertops • Cabinets are fading and chipping and the countertop is chipped and delaminating, and should be replaced with a more durable material
• Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • 240V outlet should be installed for future use
PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - SEWING ROOM
Area: 11’5” L x 20’8” W
Description: The main access is from the Apparatus Bay. The sewing room also has a door that leads outside towards the southern parking area.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Door leading into the room is damaged and cracked
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood with plastic laminate countertops • Cabinets are fading and chipping and the countertop is chipped and delaminating, and should be replaced with a more durable material
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • 240V outlet should be installed for future use
• Can add turnout/PPE lockers in the sewing room to increase the size of the individual lockers in the Turnout Locker Room. AOs can store their PPE in these lockers to free up space in the Turnout Room across the apparatus bay
PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - PUBLIC LOBBY / FOYER
Area: 11’10” L x 8’7” W
Description: This is the public entrance off of S. Glendale Ave. with a counter top for public interaction.

Assessment
• Front door is equipped with push/pull panic hardware and no lock which creates a security vulnerability
• Inner foyer door needs to have a deadbolt lock to provide for station security and controlled access
• Front entrance needs shades or blinds for privacy and increased security • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • A roll up door similar to FS21’s lobby should be installed at the public countertop to fully secure Fire Station 22
PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - OFFICE
Area: 12’8” L x 26’ W
Description: The office contains 3 computer work stations with access to the public lobby via countertop
Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped and it should be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The station is located on Glendale Blvd, which is a major thoroughfare in Glendale • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • New window coverings are needed for better climate control and privacy • The office is large enough to possibly split into an office with a separate small conference room, divided by a glass wall.

PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - CAPTAIN’S DORM & BATHROOM
Area (Dorm): 17’5” L x 14’8” W
Area (Bathroom): 5’11” L x 12’6” W
Description: Individual dorm and bathroom, includes sink, toilet, and shower.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry and counter top is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The Captain’s Dorm faces Glendale Blvd, which is a major thoroughfare in Glendale • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • The bathroom is in need of general updating such as replacing tile, new cabinets, upgraded lighting, upgraded ventilation, a new sink, and a new toilet PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - EMS SUPPLY CLOSET
Area: 5’10” L x 14’10” W
Description: Storage area solely for EMS restock equipment Assessment
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn, and it should be replaced • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored 1st FLOOR - PHONE BOOTH
Area: 4’6” L x 2’9” W
Description: Phone removed several years ago. This space is not currently being used.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Additional lighting should be added for better visibility • Walls need general repair, and paint
PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - DAY ROOM
Area: 24’7” L x 15’11” W
Description: The Day Room includes a large dry erase board, TV, and 6 chairs.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Cabinetry and counter top is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - RESTROOM (ADA)
Area: 7’1” L x 9’7” W
Description: Downstairs individual restroom (ADA) with a toilet, urinal, and sink.

Assessment
• Replace the toilet partition with full height partition and door for individual privacy when the restroom is used by more than one person
• The restroom needs an update with new tile, cabinetry and a larger mirror • The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the restroom to reduce moisture PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - UTILITY CLOSET
Area: 8’9” L x 4’9” W
Description: Downstairs storage area with a mop
sink
Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn, and it should be replaced • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
1st FLOOR - KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 29’6" L x 14’ W
Description: Kitchen and dining area includes one refrigerator/freezer, stove/oven, one microwave, one sink, and 24 food lockers
Assessment
• General patch, repair, and painting of walls and ceiling is needed • Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage • Individual food lockers are showing wear and need to be updated • Sliding door and sliding screen door need to be replaced • Long term plan should be developed for a complete remodel as the countertop space and dining area are not adequate for 6 full time personnel.

PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
2nd FLOOR - LIBRARY
Area: 10’ L x 15’1” W
Description: This room was used as a library when the fire station was constructed and housed 4 personnel per shift. The library is now being used to provide a temporary gender neutral individual dorm.

Assessment
• The library is currently being used as a temporary individual dorm area since the two original dorm rooms do not provide for personal privacy or gender neutrality • Option 1: This space would be best utilized as a second upstairs individual complete bathroom with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area. This would provide an upstairs bathroom to allow for gender neutral use. The current upstairs bathroom is a shared bathroom facility for 4 employees (2 Firefighter Paramedics and 2 Ambulance Operators)
• Option 2: If not converted into a single use bathroom, the library needs to be converted into a proper dorm room including an entry door without a window and cabinetry designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage
PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
General room assessment for the library:
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The dorm faces Glendale Blvd, which is a major thoroughfare in Glendale with heavy traffic noise
• Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
2nd FLOOR - NORTH DORM
Area: 12’8” L x 17’7” W
Description: This open
dorm contains two
beds separated by a
small partition and
includes cabinetry for 6
employees
Assessment
• This is a shared dorm space for 2 employees
• The dorm does not allow for personal privacy such as changing clothes or sleeping • This space is large enough to split into two separate individual dorm rooms • Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry and counter top is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The dorm faces Glendale Blvd, which is a major thoroughfare in Glendale with heavy traffic noise
• Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Walls need general repair, and paint
PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
2nd FLOOR - SOUTH DORM
Area: 12’8” L x 17’5”
Description: This open dorm contains two beds separated by a small partition and includes cabinetry for 6 employees
Assessment
• This is a shared dorm space for 2 employees
• The dorm does not allow for personal privacy such as changing clothes or sleeping • This space is large enough to split into two separate individual dorm rooms • Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The dorm faces Glendale Blvd, which is a major thoroughfare in Glendale with heavy traffic noise
• Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
2nd FLOOR - UPSTAIRS COMMON BATHROOM
Area: 15’10” L x 15’4” W
Description: This shared common bathroom includes 2 sinks, 2 showers, 2 toilets, and 1 urinal
Assessment
• This bathroom does not allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality • When a single employee uses this bathroom, he or she needs to lock the door to obtain privacy
• Option 1: The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled and split into two individual bathrooms, each with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area • If the library and utility closet is converted into an individual bathroom as well, this would allow for 3 individual bathrooms upstairs
• Option 2: General remodel of the space is needed which includes the following:
• Replace the toilet partitions with full height partitions and doors for individual privacy when the restroom is used by more than one person
• The bathroom needs new tile, cabinetry, toilets, sinks, and a urinal • Walls need general repair, and paint
• The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the bathroom PAGE 21 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
2nd FLOOR - ENGINEER’S DORM & BATHROOM
Area (Dorm): 11’3” L x 15’10” W
Description: Individual dorm and bathroom, includes sink, toilet, and shower, assigned to the E22 Engineer
Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced
with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become
worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version
designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour
personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The dorm faces Glendale Blvd, which is a major thoroughfare in Glendale with heavy traffic noise
• Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Walls need general repair, and paint
• The bathroom is in need of general updating such as replacing tile, cabinets, upgraded lighting, upgraded ventilation, a new sink, and a new toilet PAGE 22 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
2nd FLOOR - UTILITY CLOSET
Area: 4’1” L x 15’9” W
Description: Upstairs storage area with a mop sink
Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed and painted • There is an open FSR on the mop sink due to a leak
• Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room 2nd FLOOR - STORAGE CLOSET
Area: 9’ L x 7’ W
Description: Upstairs storage area
Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then resealed and painted • Walls need general repair, and paint
• The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the closet PAGE 23 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
2nd FLOOR - GYM
Area: 28’7” L x 15’4” W
Description: Indoor gym area for daily, mandatory physical training Assessment
• Flooring needs to be replaced for a non-slip rubber style that provides more cushion and sound absorbing properties such as horse stall mats or similar style used in public gyms • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Walls need general repair and paint
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane for better climate control • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 24 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane for better sound blocking and climate control efficiency
• All carpet should be replaced
• Evaluate flooring options for high traffic areas such as polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Ventilation system need to be evaluated and have the duct work professionally cleaned • All stained and broken ceiling tiles need to be replaced • Mattresses should be replaced. They are past their life expectancy. • New paint throughout the station after repairing all damaged walls PAGE 25 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Landscape is overgrown
• Patio cover is showing signs of rot
• Additional station security is needed, such as cameras around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting
PAGE 26 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Address the shared common dormitories upstairs
• There is enough square footage to convert the 2 open dorms into 4 individual dorms • Replace windows, carpets, cabinetry, ceiling tiles, and paint at the same time • Address individual HVAC controls or convert to split systems in each dorm • Address the shared bathroom upstairs
• There is enough square footage to convert the shared bathroom, utility closet, & library into 3 individual complete bathrooms (shower, sink, toilet, changing area) • Replace mattresses
• Address worn carpet/flooring and replace
• Install triple pane windows with new window coverings for privacy, security, noise reduction and more efficient climate control

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 22 is a prime candidate to completely remodel the interior to withstand future changes and increases in personnel or service levels to the community. • Fire Station 22 was constructed in the 1980s to initially house 4 personnel working on 1 apparatus. The community, population, call volume, and resource needs have outgrown this station.
• Create a long term plan and timeframe on completely renovating the interior of the station to turn it into a “100 year station”
• This plan should include the ability to house 10 personnel to allow for future growth • 10 personnel can be distributed in various ways: 2 heavy apparatus plus an ambulance or 1 heavy apparatus plus two ambulances, or an ambulance & squad • Station 22 can house a Tiller Truck inside its apparatus bay, if needed • 10 individual dorm rooms upstairs plus 4 individual bathrooms • Larger gym area
• Larger kitchen & dinning area with expansion into unused grass and patio area • Utilize the space above the apparatus bay (currently vaulted ceilings) PAGE 27 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22
• Update kitchen and dining area
• Build out the kitchen into the patio area for more square footage • Update appliances to meet city council priorities
• Update HVAC and include controls for each zone or room • Install vehicle lift to increase available parking in the rear of the station PAGE 28 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 22

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #22 – 1201 S. GLENDALE AVE.

Built: 1988
Area: 2,800
Stories: 2
Type: RM1 & 2 - Brick / Masonry / Steel Frame / Spread Footings Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Provide new brick façade around new moment frames columns at front bays to match existing

2. Relocated existing utilities, mechanical and lighting to accommodate new work at bay opening

3. Remove and replace interior soffit and replace to accommodate new beam

4. Remove and replace ceilings for new beam strengthening at line B

5. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Masonry walls at front and rear apparatus bays require strengthening with addition of new steel moment frame and upgraded grade beam

2. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure

3. Re-bracing existing garage doors to correct story drift ratio Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $1,313,057 PAGE 29 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
306 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
FS23

GFD PARKING
PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 23
0 0.05 0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5
Miles
4 min.
⭕
5 min.
1 min.
2 min.
3 min.

PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

OVERVIEW
Address: 3303 E. Chevy Chase Dr. (Between Emerald Isle Dr. & Sussex Ct.) Year Built: 1972
Story Height: 1 Floor above ground
Apparatus Bays: 1 stall with parking for 1 fire engine. The rear access is limited. The turn is too tight for current fire engines to drive into the station from the rear. The engine backs into the fire station from the front.

Apparatus Assigned: Engine 23 (No additional space for Reserve Apparatus or Ambulance) Personnel Assigned: Captain, Engineer, and two Firefighter Paramedics • Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 4 total Location: Fire Station 23 is a single paramedic engine station located in the Chevy Chase Canyon area of east Glendale. The station is located in a hilly residential area with Chevy Chase Dr as the main 2 lane road in and out of the canyon.

Building: Fire Station 23 is a combination masonry and wood framed structure with a pitched roof finished with concrete shingle tiles.

Special Uses: This fire station shares the lot with an attached Glendale public library Security: The property is not secured with either an access gate or wall/fence surrounding the property. The rear parking area can be accessed by the public through the open driveway.

Community Space: There is no additional spaces for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is no dedicated front lobby or foyer for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

APPARATUS BAY
Area: 43’7” L x 20’9” W (4’3” long
walkway to living space doors)
Stalls: 1 full length bay (single engine)
Access: Front and rear apparatus bay
doors, but access is limited in the rear
due to turning radius. E23 backs into the
apparatus bay from the front.

Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled, sealed, and painted • Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional ceiling lights need to be installed. Current lighting is poor in the app bay • Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage • There are many exposed conduits that have been installed throughout the years and should be addressed properly
• Watch desk cabinets are fading and worn. They should be replaced with a new, more durable material
• There is a mop sink alcove with damaged tile that needs to be repaired • Ice maker is installed next to the apparatus and should be relocated away from an area exposed to diesel engine exhaust.
• Floor drains should be installed
PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

TURNOUT CLOSET & LOCKERS
Description: A combination of 6 open lockers and 2 small closets in the apparatus bay used for storage of firefighting turnouts and additional PPE for 12 personnel. There is a single hook and 2 shelves for each employee’s gear in the closets.

Assessment
Closet
• Void space above lockers should be assessed to increase height and total square footage • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Shelves and hooks need to be replaced with individual storage lockers • Doors that properly seal the storage area are needed to keep PPE from being exposed to diesel exhaust fumes
• Ventilation system needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing or moisture in turnouts Lockers
• Lockers are new and in good condition
• Doors should be installed that properly seal the lockers to keep diesel exhaust from being exposed to the PPE
PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

PHONE BOOTH
Description: Not currently being used
Assessment
• Carpet is worn out and should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional lighting is need inside of the room
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the storage area

EMS SUPPLY CLOSET
Area: 4’ L x 1’5” W
Description: Storage area for EMS restock
equipment
Assessment
• Shelves need to be upgraded to make a more efficient storage area • Additional lighting is need inside of the closet
• Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall. This includes the hallway that leads up to the EMS Supply Closet.
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the hallway • Closet should also contain locks, especially with its location in near the public entrance.

PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
OFFICE
Area: 15’11” L x 9’10” W
Description: The office contains 2
computer work stations with an
exterior door that leads out to the
front of the fire station. There is no
separate lobby for public
interaction.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn out and flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall • Electrical is deficient to support modern needs
• Front entrance is all glass and should be replaced with triple pane windows and a door with improved seals
• New window coverings are needed for better climate control and privacy PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
CAPTAIN’S DORM
Area: 15’10” L x 10’4”
Description: Individual dorm with
three individual lockers and one
chair
Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall • Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Window needs to be replaced with a triple pane window and a new window covering • Individual HVAC controls or a split system needs to be installed PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

BATHROOM
Area: 15’4” L x 7’3” W
Area (shower): 3’ L x 7’3” W
Area (sinks): 6’5” L x 7’3” W
Area (toilet/urinal): 4’9” L x 7’3” W
Description: Open shared
bathroom with one toilet, one
urinal, two sinks, and one shower
Assessment
• Bathroom is in need of a remodel to conform to current standards of gender equality and personal privacy
• This space can be converted into two separate individual fully contained bathrooms, each with a sink, toilet, shower, and changing area
• ADA requirements may require additional space
• Short term improvements needed:
• Replace urinal with a toilet and install full height partitions for personal privacy • Upgrade ventilation to reduce moisture in both the shower and sink areas • Update tile, sinks, mirror, and lighting
• Walls need general repair and paint
PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

LOCKER ROOM
Area: 16’ L x 5’1” W
Description: Shared locker area
with 12 individual lockers. The
locker room also includes a
stacked washing machine/dryer.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn out. Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the locker room PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

FIREFIGHTER DORM
Area: 18’ L x 17’7” W
Description: Open shared dorm area for
3 employees. Dorms are separated by 7
foot tall partitions that do not go all the
way up to the ceiling. Curtains cover the
entrance of each dorm from the front.

There are no doors to each dorm. There
is also an elliptical and TV in the dorm.

Assessment
• This is an open shared dorm space for 2 employees
• The dorm does not allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality with half height partitions and curtains instead of locking doors
• This space is large enough to split into three separate individual dorm rooms • Carpet is worn and needs to be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the dorm room • HVAC split system with individual controls OR individual controls for every dorm if one HVAC system
PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
SHOP
Area: 10’3” L x 7’3” W
Description: The work shop
includes a work bench, rolling tool
box, air compressor, shelves, and
2nd station refrigerator.

Assessment
• New compressor rated at a higher capacity is needed to fill apparatus tires • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • New work bench and cabinetry is needed, the current wood is worn, faded, and chipped • Walls need general repair and repaint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall • Additional lighting is needed inside of the shop
• A proper ventilation system should be installed
• 240V outlet should be installed for future use
PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
ENGINEER’S DORM
Area : 11’2” L x 10’4” W
Description: Individual dorm with no
individual lockers. The dorm includes a
table, chair, and TV.

Assessment
• Engineer’s dorm can be moved to the Firefighter’s dorm area during a major remodel. This would allow for increased space to the kitchen, shop, and day room. • If there is no major remodel:
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall • Window needs to be replaced with triple pane window and a new window covering • Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be installed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage
• Individual HVAC controls or a split system needs to be installed PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 21’1" L x 10’ W
Description: Kitchen with dining table, 4 chairs, stove/oven, one refrigerator, one microwave and 12 personal lockers
Assessment
• Kitchen is in need of a full remodel
• Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage at the edges and drawer/door fronts
• Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint
• Storage space needs to be increased and made more efficient. • There is very little counter space for food prep and not enough space to store small appliances and kitchenware
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the kitchen PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

DAY ROOM
Area: 24’7” L x 15’11” W
Description: The Day Room
includes a dry erase board, TV, and
4 chairs.

Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the pantry • Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair, and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Sliding door and windows needs to be replaced with triple pane and a new window coverings
PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
GYM
Area: 28’7” L x 15’4” W
Description: Physical training area from the rear of the station. Originally part of the library.

Assessment
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Walls need general repair and paint
• Sliding door and windows need to be replaced with triple pane and a new window coverings for better climate control
• Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane windows • All flooring should be replaced
• High traffic areas need to be evaluated for polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank options • HVAC system need to be evaluated and have ducts professionally cleaned • Glued on ceiling tiles need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Mattresses should be replaced, they are past their life expectancy. • Walls need general repair and paint

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• There are no security measures at FS23
• Rear parking area, shed, and gym is completely open to the public • Additional station security is needed, such as camera’s around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting
• Landscaping is over grown and needs to be trimmed around the property PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Address the shared dormitories
• There is enough square footage to turn the 2 open dorms into 3 individual dorms • Build out 3 individual dorms with full height walls, locking doors, 3 HVAC split systems, and lockers
• Replace windows, carpet, cabinetry, ceiling tiles, and paint at the same time • Address the shared bathroom
• There is enough square footage to turn the shared bathroom into 2 individual complete restrooms (shower, sink, toilet, changing area)
• Replace mattresses
• Address carpet/flooring throughout the station
• Triple pane windows with new window coverings for privacy, security, and more efficient cooling in the summer
PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 23 is a prime candidate to completely remodel the interior to withstand future changes and increases in personnel or service to community. • Fire Station 23 was constructed in the 1970s to initially house 4 personnel working on 1 apparatus. The community, population, call volume, and resources needed in Glendale has out grown this station.
• Create a long term plan and timeframe on completely renovating the interior of the station to turn it into a “100 year station”
• This plan should include the ability to house 6 personnel to allow for growth • This would allow space for an additional resource in the future • 6 individual dorm rooms plus 3 individual bathrooms
• Larger gym area
• Larger kitchen & dinning area
• Update kitchen and dining area.
• Update appliances
• Update HVAC and include controls for each zone or room • If the opportunity to take over the library arises, the fire department needs to make a remodel at Fire Station 23 a high priority. This would allow the fire department to expand its capabilities.

PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23
FINISH PLAN (FY 22/23)
WH
MECH.

DORM ROOM
#1 111
110
TOILET
#2

CAPTAIN

TOILET ROOM
#1 DORM
#2 106 103
107 108
W/D
105
DORM
#3
109 CAPTAINS

OFFICE LOCKER
AREA 101
104B CORRIDOR
102
(E)
ELEC.
&
SIGNAL
EQUIP.
(E) (E)
TURN
OUT
HOSE
STOR.

RACKS

CLOTHING
115 113
114
(E)

APPARATUS
112
GLENDALE FIRE STATION #23 & LIBRARY A-3
FINISH PLAN 1/4" = 1'-0"
PAGE 21 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 23

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #23 – 3303 E. CHEVY CHASE DR.

Built: 1972
Area: 5,000
Stories: 1
Type: RM1 - Brick / Masonry / Wood Framing
Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Remove and replace existing roofing to accommodate new anchoring at roof and wall diaphragm

2. Remove and replace drywall at corners to accommodate new strapping

3. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements

4. Add safety devices to light fixture lens covers
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Install additional wall anchors at roof and hold downs at base to resist out-of-plane forces

2. Install new blocking and straps at building reentrant corners

3. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure

4. Re-bracing existing garage doors to correct for story drift ratio Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $706,618 PAGE 22 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
328 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24
ENGINE 24
HAZ MAT 24
CAÑADA BLVD.

PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 24
0 0.07 0.15 0.3 0.45 0.6 0.75
Miles
3 min.
2 min.
⭕ 5 min.
4 min.
25 Sources: Esri, HERE, Garmin, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS, FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordnance Survey, Esri Japan, METI, Esri China (Hong Kong), (c) OpenStreetMap contributors, and the GIS User Community
PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

OVERVIEW
Address: 1734 Cañada Blvd. (Between Colina Dr. & Towne St.) Year Built: 1964
Story Height: 1 Floor above ground
Apparatus Bays: 2 stalls with single apparatus bay doors. Front and rear access for both stalls Apparatus Assigned: Engine 24 and HM 24 with no space for Reserve Apparatus Personnel Assigned: Captain, Engineer, and two Firefighter Paramedics Location: Fire Station 24 is our Hazardous Materials station. Personnel assigned at station 24 cross staff the Fire Engine and the Type 1 Haz Mat unit. First in district includes wildland urban interface, multiple freeways, Glendale Community College, and the Civic Auditorium.

Building: Fire Station 24 is a wood framed structure with a pitched asphalt shingle roof. The exterior is finished with a combination stucco and brick veneer. The exterior windows are single glazed aluminum framed windows. The exterior doors are hollow metal doors and frames. The interior doors are hollow wood doors with metal frames.

Special Uses: This fire station houses Haz Mat 24. It is an OES Type 1 hazardous response unit for Area C with automatic aid in parts of LA County. There is a storage shed on site to help house some of the Type 1 equipment.

Security: The property is not secured by any access gate or wall/fence that surrounds the property.

The rear of the station where personnel park personal vehicles and the gym area are open to the public.

Community Space: There are no additional spaces for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is a small unsecured foyer near the front door for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator PAGE 1 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

APPARATUS BAY
Area: 41’1” L x 28’11” W
Stalls: 2 full length bays (one heavy apparatus in each stall, except a tiller truck) Access: Single apparatus bay doors in both the front and rear of the fire station for both stalls
Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Walls need general repair and paint
• Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage • Floor drains should be installed
PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

TURNOUT LOCKER
Description: 2 small closets used for storage of firefighting turnouts and additional PPE for 12 personnel. There is a single hook for each employee’s gear.

Assessment
• Locker space is inadequate and can be increased if utility closet and hallway leading to the locker room (middle door) are converted into additional locker space • Void space above lockers should be assessed to increase height and total square footage • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Shelves and hooks need to be replaced with individual storage lockers • Doors that properly seal the storage area are needed to keep PPE from being exposed to diesel exhaust fumes
• Ventilation system needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing or moisture in turnouts

UTILITY CLOSET
Description: Closet is used for storage of towels, apparatus cleaning supplies, and a flammable liquids container.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional lighting is needed inside of the closet
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the storage area PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24
SHOP
Area: 8’6” L x 5’10” W
Description: The workshop includes a work bench, rolling tool box, air compressor, and shelves.

Assessment
• New compressor rated at a higher capacity is needed to fill apparatus tires • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • New workbench and cabinetry is needed, the current wood is worn, faded, and chipped • Walls need general repair and repaint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Additional lighting is needed inside of the shop
• A proper ventilation system should be installed
• 240V outlet should be installed for future use
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the kitchen PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

LAUNDRY ROOM
Area: 13’3” L x 9’4” W
Description: The Laundry Room
includes one washer and dryer,
refrigerator, and cabinets used for
Haz Mat Type 1 storage.

Assessment
• Fire Station 24 needs a second washing machine for gross decontamination reduction • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then resealed and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles need to be replaced with drywall and whole apparatus bay needs to be repainted
• Windows need to be replaced with a triple pane windows • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the laundry area PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 15‘6 L x 12’10’ W (+3’ of locker
depth)
Description: Kitchen with dining
table, 4 chairs, stove/oven, one
refrigerator, one microwave and 12
personal lockers.

Assessment
• Kitchen is in need of a full remodel
• Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage at the edges and drawer/door fronts
• Walls and ceiling need general repair, and paint
• Storage space needs to be increased and made more efficient. • There is very little counter space for food prep and not enough space to store small appliances and kitchenware
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the kitchen • Window need to be replaced with a triple pane window
PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

PANTRY (OLD PHONE BOOTH)
Area: 3’6” L x 2’9” W
Description: Currently being used as a food pantry and extra kitchenware storage area.

Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the pantry • Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls and ceiling need general repair, and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • This space can also be converted into additional kitchen space during a kitchen remodel PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

DAY ROOM
Area: 16’10” L x 15’7” W
Description: The Day Room
includes a dry erase board, TV, and
4 chairs.

Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the pantry • Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair, and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Two windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

PUBLIC LOBBY / FOYER
Area: 12’10” L x 5’2” W
Description: This is the public entrance off of Cañada Blvd. No special features beside separating the rest of the fire station from the entrance.

Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering that side of the station • The public lobby is not secured from the rest of the fire station. Once inside the lobby/ foyer, there is open access to the whole fire station
PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24
OFFICE
Area: L Shaped. Outside dimensions: 22’ x 17’10”, Inside Dimensions: 12’9” x 9’8” Description: The office contains 3 computer work stations with access from the foyer/ public lobby. The EMS supplies are also stored in the office. There is an exterior door that leads to the side of the station.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn out and flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Three windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• Walls need general repair, and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24
CAPTAIN’S DORM
Area (Dorm): 13’10” L x 9’3” W
Description: Individual dorm with
three individual lockers, plus one
shared closet with drawers/shelves.

The dorm also includes a sink and
mirror.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• Walls need general repair, and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall • Cabinetry and counter top is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Two windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows with roller shades to match the rest of the station
• Individual HVAC controls or a split system needs to be installed PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

BATHROOM
Area (total): 12’7” L x 8’3” W
Area (shower): 7’6” L x 3’3” W
Area (toilet/urinal): 5’9” L x 5’1” W
Description: Shared bathroom with one
toilet, one urinal, two sinks, and one
shower.

Assessment
• Bathroom is in need of a remodel to conform to current standards of gender equality and personal privacy
• This space can be converted into two separate individual fully contained bathrooms, each with a sink, toilet, shower, and changing area require additional space • ADA requirements may
• Short term improvements needed:
• Replace urinal with a toilet and install full height partitions for personal privacy • Install full height shower entrance
• Upgrade ventilation to reduce moisture in both the shower and sink areas • Update tile, sinks, mirror, and lighting
• One window need to be replaced with a privacy glass triple pane window PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24
UTILITY CLOSET (Locker Room)
Area: 5’ L x 3’ W
Description: Storage area for cleaning supplies with a mop sink.

Assessment
• Shelves need to be upgraded to make the storage area more efficient • Additional lighting is need inside of the closet
• Add ventilation to reduce moisture in the room due to the mop sink • Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair, and paint
PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

LOCKER ROOM
Area: 19’1” L x 8’ W
Description: Shared locker area
with 12 individual lockers. The
locker room is also includes a mop
closet and storage for bedding.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn out. Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair, and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Cabinetry stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced • Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the locker room PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

FIREFIGHTER & ENGINEER DORMS
Area: 18’ L x 17’9” W
Left Dorm: 9’8” L x 5’8” W
Middle Dorm: 9’8” L x 5’9” W
Right Dorm: 9’8” L x 5’9” W
Description: Shared dorm area for 3 employees. Dorms are separated by 7 foot tall partitions that do not go all the way up to the ceiling. Curtains cover each dorm from the front. There are no doors to each dorm. There is also a treadmill and TV in the dorm room since there is no indoor gym area.

Assessment
• This is a shared dorm space for 3 employees
• The dorm does not allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality with half height partitions and curtains instead of locking doors
• This space is large enough to split into three separate individual dorm rooms • Carpet is worn and needs to be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows
• Walls need general repair, and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the dorm room • HVAC split system with individual controls OR individual controls for every dorm if one HVAC system
PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24
OUTDOOR GYM (Under Carport)
Description: Physical training area
located outside in the back of the
station under the car port.

Assessment
• One of the high priorities at FS24 is to build an enclosed area to house the workout equipment
• The department used funds to purchase this equipment for firefighters daily mandatory exercise sessions
• Storing the exercise equipment is accelerating the deterioration process of expensive equipment, as some pieces are starting to show rust.
• The equipment is also subject to vandalism and theft due to it being stored in plain sight from the street with no security around the fire station PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane windows • All flooring should be replaced
• High traffic areas need to be evaluated for polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank options • HVAC system need to be evaluated and have ducts professionally cleaned • All stained and broken drop ceiling tiles need to be replaced • Glued on ceiling tiles need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Mattresses should be replaced, they are past their life expectancy. • Walls need general repair, and paint

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• There are no security measures at FS24
• Rear parking area, shed, and gym is completely open to the public • Plymovent roof exhaust motor needs replacement, it is extremely loud for the residential area and the exhaust cover needs to be replaced, as it is held together by miscellaneous supplies from the station
• The station has 2 large sycamore trees in the front yard which cause significant allergies for the station personnel and cause a significant amount of time to maintain with the falling leaves and debris
• Landscaping is overgrown, especially the trees on the north border and east border • Walls to the north and east can be built to help block the noise of a fire station for residents and students at the neighboring school
• Trim around the exterior of the station is peeling and needs to be repainted • Ground is uneven in the rear of the station, the concrete is broken and uneven in various locations
• Carport needs a rain gutter to help direct drainage during rain storms • The raised concrete curb in the rear can be removed to increase available parking PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Address the outdoor gym
• Build a fully enclosed area for the gym and workout area utilizing the rear parking area • Address the shared dormitories
• Build out 3 individual dorms with full height walls, locking doors, and 3 HVAC split systems
• Address the shared bathroom
• Option 1: Turn urinal into toilet and install full height partitions for each toilet and the shower area
• Option 2: Turn the space into 2 separate fully contained bathrooms , each with a sink, toilet, and shower. Use mop sink closet & mechanical closet (accessed from the outside) to increase space for two separate bathrooms
• Option 3: Utilize plans similar to existing for Fire Station 27 remodel & seismic update • Automatic rolling gate and perimeter fencing for the rear parking area • Replace mattresses
PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 24 is a prime candidate for a new station built to withstand future changes and increases in personnel or service to community
• Fire Station 24 was constructed in the 1960s to house 4 personnel working on 1 apparatus The community, population, call volume, and resource needs have outgrown this stations • The advantage of building a new Fire Station 24 is the possibility of building off-site so service delivery is not interrupted
• The current lot is not large enough for a modern fire station • Options to explore for a new station all include parking lots owned by Glendale CC or the Civic Auditorium that are no longer used as heavily due to GCC building a parking structure on campus.
• Lot 34: Located on Cañada Blvd just south of the Babe Herman Little League Field • Lot 31: Located on the corner of E. Mountain St. and N. Verdugo Rd. • Lot 30: Located on N. Verdugo Rd south of E Mountain St • All lots are located away from residential areas, on a major thoroughfares • Moving it slightly to the south would increase availability to the busier parts of Glendale that need additional resources
• All lots have room to build a “100 year” station that can withstand future needs and changes to service delivery
• With a larger lot, the department can assess the possibility of moving Haz Mat training props from the RTC and TC to the Haz Mat Fire Station
• Moving the EMC to this site could allow for expansion in that area of the department • This plan should include the ability to house 10 personnel to allow for growth • 10 personnel can be distributed in various ways: 2 heavy apparatus plus an ambulance or 1 heavy apparatus plus two ambulances
• 10 individual dorm rooms plus 4 individual bathrooms
• Large indoor gym area
• Large kitchen & dining area
• Utilize the space above the apparatus bay, unlike all of our current 2 story stations • Utilize subterranean parking for personnel
• Added classroom or community room
PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 24

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #24 – 1734 CANADA BLVD.

Built: 1964
Area: 4,000
Stories: 1
Type: RM1 - Brick / Masonry / Concrete Beams / Wood Frame Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Remove existing roof and replace to accommodate new anchors and hold down per structural

2. Demo portion of concrete slab to accommodate widening of footings

3. Demo and replace gypsum ceilings at top of cementitious partitions to accommodate added bracing

4. Demo partial walls and cabinetry and replace as needed

5. Add flexible couplings to existing fluid, gas and fire suppression piping

6. Re-brace existing garage doors per structural requirements

7. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements

8. Add safety devices to light fixture lens covers
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Add blocking to unblocked plywood edges to strengthen diagrams

2. Add anchoring to top of walls to tie sill plate to walls and glulam beams

3. Add framing angles to top of shear walls to tie blocking or rim joist to shear walls

4. Add lateral hold downs to anchor wood joists to walls

5. Widen existing footing

6. Add connections to top of cementitious partition walls to roof structure

7. Add supports to top and bottom of gypsum partitions as needed

8. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure

9. Re-bracing existing garage doors to correct for story drift ratio Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Grey scope plans $872,739 PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
BLS 25
ENGINE 25 GFD PARKING
PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 25
0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
Miles
24 26
2 min.
⭕
5 min.
4 min.
21 3 min.
22 PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT 354 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25

OVERVIEW
Address: 353 N. Chevy Chase Dr. (Between E. California Ave. & N. Verdugo Rd.) Year Built: 1988
Story Height: 2 floors above ground
Apparatus Bays: 2 stalls with separate apparatus bay doors. Front and rear access for both stalls • The west stall, or BLS 25’s stall, has limited access in the rear due to personal vehicle parking and/or a Reserve Engine stored to the rear of the stall. BLS 25 backs into the station from N.

Chevy Chase Dr.

Apparatus Assigned: Engine 25 and BLS 25 with space in the app bay for one Reserve Engine Personnel Assigned: Captain, Engineer, two Firefighter Paramedics, and two Ambulance Operators • Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 6 total Location: Fire Station 25 is downtown Glendale’s eastern station, which also covers Glenoaks Canyon and the western area of Chevy Chase Canyon. It is located just west of the intersection of N. Chevy Chase Dr. and N. Verdugo Rd. The Glendale Adventist Emergency Room is located in 25’s district.

Building: Fire Station 22 is an exposed masonry and steel structure with a combination of pitched and flat metal standing seam roof. Overall construction includes dual glazed exterior windows, hollow metal doors & frames, and an exposed block exterior.

Special Uses: This fire station can store one Reserve Engine inside the apparatus bay.

Security: The property is surrounded by a brick wall along the perimeter with 1 automatic rolling gate for access.

Community Space: There are no additional spaces for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is a small dedicated front lobby for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system.

Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator .

PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - APPARATUS BAY
Area: 70’5” L x 34’9” W
Stalls staggered by 7’ (BLS stall is 7’ more
forward than the Engine stall, but both
stalls are the same length)
Stalls: 2 full length bays (one heavy
apparatus in each stall, including a tiller
truck, plus a light vehicle)
Access: Separate apparatus bay doors in
both the front and rear of the fire station.

BLS stall has limited access from the rear of the station.

Assessment
• Apparatus Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then resealed and painted • Ceiling lights need to be changed out to LED. Current lighting is poor in the app bay • Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage style • Ceiling paint/drywall showing signs of water damage
• Watch desk cabinets need to be replaced, cabinets are fading and the counter top is chipped and delaminating
• Several electrical outlets are OOS
• Long term plans need to include accordion or horizontal style app bay doors. The current style have proven unreliable and both difficult and expensive to repair.

PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - TURNOUT LOCKER ROOM
Area: 16’3” L x 8’7” W
Description:
15 open lockers plus
9 cubbies used for
storage of
firefighting turnouts
and additional PPE
Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then be resealed and polished • Ventilation system needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing turnouts • Turnout locker should have individual HVAC control isolated to that room • Cabinetry is stain grade wood and is fading and chipping and it should be replaced with a more durable material
• Lockers do not appear to be large enough to hold the type of modern gear stored within • Additional lighting should be added for better visibility • Back wall need general repair and paint
PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - SHOP
Area: 21’7” L x 11’4” W
Description: The workshop for Fire Station 25 includes a work bench, deep sink, mop sink, ice maker, and flammable liquids container. The main access is from the apparatus bay.

Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then be resealed and polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Cabinetry is stain grade wood with plastic laminate countertops • Cabinets are fading and chipping and the countertop is chipped and delaminating, and should be replaced with a more durable material
• 240V outlet should be installed for future use
PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - PUBLIC LOBBY / FOYER with CLOSET
Area: 16’3” L x 4’10” W (Lobby) / 4’10 L x 2’9” W (Lobby Closet) Description: This is the public entrance off N. Chevy Chase Dr. with a counter top for public interaction.

Assessment
• Front door is not equipped with a deadbolt lock which creates a security vulnerability • Inner foyer door needs to have a deadbolt lock to provide for station security and controlled access
• Front entrance needs shades or blinds for privacy and increased security • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • A roll up door similar to FS21’s lobby should be installed at the public countertop to fully secure Fire Station 25
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Closet needs updated shelving so the space is better used for storage PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - OFFICE
Area: 21’9” L x 16’6" W
Description: The office contains 3 computer
work stations with access to the public lobby
via countertop
Assessment
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood with plastic laminate countertops and has become worn and chipped and it should be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The station is located on N. Chase Chase Dr. and N. Verdugo Rd, which is a major intersection in Glendale
• New window coverings are needed for better climate control and privacy • Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • New office chairs are needed to replace older worn chairs PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - EMS SUPPLY CLOSET
Area: 11’8” L x 5’2” W
Description: Storage area solely for EMS restock equipment Assessment
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn, and it should be replaced • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then be resealed and polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - UTILITY CLOSET
Area: 8’10” L x 6’9” W
Description: Downstairs storage area with a
mop sink and shelves
Assessment
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn, and it should be replaced • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then be resealed and polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Area around mop sink should be checked for water damage and resealed • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room 1st FLOOR - PHONE BOOTH
Area: 3’11” L x 2’4” W
Description: Phone removed several years ago. This
space is not currently being used.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Additional lighting should be added for better visibility • Walls need general repair, and paint
PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - DAY ROOM
Area: 21’3” L x 16’9” W
Description: The Day Room includes a large
dry erase board, T V, and 6 chairs.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Cabinetry and counter top is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lighting needs to be updated for the room
PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - RESTROOM (ADA)
Area: 8’6” L x 8’2” W
Description: Downstairs individual restroom (ADA) with toilet, urinal, and sink.

Assessment
• The restroom needs an update with new tile, cabinetry and a larger mirror • The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the restroom to reduce moisture • Add a full height partition and door around the toilet for individual privacy when the restroom is used by more than one person
1st FLOOR - STRIKE TEAM CLOSET
Area: 5’1” L x 1’5” W
Description: Downstairs hallway closet that
currently stores equipment for strike team
deployment
Assessment
• New cabinetry for more efficient and long lasting storage capabilities • Additional lighting should be added for better visibility PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - LAUNDRY ROOM
Area: 13’9” L x 6’11” W
Description: Downstairs laundry room includes 2
washing machines, 2 dryers, 1 refrigerator, cabinetry, and overflow storage for kitchen items
Assessment
• Update appliances
• Update water supply and drainage. Both washing machines are unable to operate at the same time
• Wood cabinets are worn and needs to be replaced
• Additional cabinets should be add to the back of the room to include storage capabilities • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Walls need general repair and paint
PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
1st FLOOR - KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 25‘ L x 16’9 W
Description: Kitchen and dining area includes one refrigerator/freezer, one stove/oven, one microwave, one sink, and 16 individual food lockers
Assessment
• General patch, repair, and painting of walls and ceiling is needed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Ceiling lights need to be upgraded and under cabinet lighting needs to be added for increased visibility
• Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage • Individual food lockers are showing wear and need to be updated • Some appliances do not fit properly within the cabinetry • Long term plan should be developed for a complete remodel as the countertop space and dining area are not adequate for 6 full time personnel.

PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
2nd FLOOR - LIBRARY (OLD SEWING ROOM)
Area: 16’8” L x 10’3” W
Description: This room was used as a library
when the fire station was constructed and
housed 4 personnel per shift. It is now being
used to provide a temporary gender neutral
individual dorm.

Assessment
• The library is currently being used as a temporary individual dorm area since the two original dorm rooms do not provide for personal privacy or gender neutrality • Option 1: This space would be best utilized as a second upstairs individual complete bathroom with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area. This would provide an upstairs bathroom to allow for gender neutral use. The current upstairs bathroom is a shared bathroom facility for 5 employees (1 Engineer, 2 Firefighter Paramedics, and 2 Ambulance Operators)
• Option 2: If not converted into a single use bathroom, the library needs to be converted into a proper dorm room including an entry door without a window and cabinetry designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage
PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
General room assessment for the old sewing room:
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The station is located on a busy street corner with heavy traffic noise & a freeway close by • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
2nd FLOOR - NORTH DORM (FFPMs)
Area: 21’4” L x 14’9” W
Description: This open dorm is used by the 2
firefighters assigned to E25 per shift. There are
two beds separated by a row of lockers. There
are 6 wood cabinets used as lockers and one
metal locker used to store bedding.

Assessment
• This is a shared dorm space for 2 employees
• The dorm does not allow for personal privacy such as changing clothes or sleeping • This space is large enough to split into two separate dorm rooms • Carpet is worn and needs to be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The station is located on a busy street corner with heavy traffic noise & a freeway close by • Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced along with the temporary metal locker
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
2nd FLOOR - SOUTH DORM (AOs)
Area: 17’2” L x 16’8” W
Description: This open dorm is used by the 2
ambulance operators assigned to BLS25 per
shift and includes cabinetry for 6 employees.

Assessment
• This is a shared dorm space for 2 employees
• The dorm does not allow for personal privacy such as changing clothes or sleeping • This space is large enough to split into two separate individual dorm rooms • Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The station is located on a busy street corner with heavy traffic noise & a freeway close by • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
2nd FLOOR - UPSTAIRS BATHROOM & MOP CLOSET
Area: 22’ L x 15’7” W
Description: This shared
common bathroom
includes 2 sinks, 2
showers, 2 toilets, and 2
urinals. Also, in this
bathroom is a utility closet
with mop sink
Assessment
• This bathroom does not allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality • When a single employee uses this bathroom, he or she needs to lock the door to obtain privacy
• Option 1: The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled and split into three individual bathrooms, each with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area • Option 2: General remodel of the space is needed which includes the following:
• Replace the toilet partitions with full height partitions and doors for individual privacy when the restroom is used by more than one person
• The bathroom needs new tile, cabinetry, toilets, sinks, and a urinal • Walls need general repair, and paint
• The ventilation and lighting needs to be improved for the bathroom PAGE 21 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
2nd FLOOR - ENGINEER’S DORM
Area: 17’ L x 16’2” W
Description: Individual dorm assigned to the
E25 Engineer
Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The station is located on a busy street corner with heavy traffic noise & a freeway close by • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Walls need general repair, and paint
PAGE 22 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
2nd FLOOR - CAPTAIN’S DORM & BATHROOM
Area (Dorm): 19’5” L x 16’8” W
Area (Bathroom): 9’2” L x 8’5” W
Description: Individual dorm and bathroom,
includes sink, toilet, and shower, assigned to the
E25 Captain
Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Cabinetry and counter top is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• The Captain’s Dorm faces N. Chevy Chase Dr, which is a major thoroughfare in Glendale • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • The bathroom is in need of general updating such as replacing tile, new cabinets, upgraded lighting, upgraded ventilation, a new sink, and a new toilet •
PAGE 23 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
2nd FLOOR - STORAGE CLOSETS
Area: 4’7 L x 2’6’ W (North) Area: 4’7 L x 2’6’ W (South) Description: North closet Description: South closet
houses full station vacuum
system
stores a single vacuum
Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement with luxury vinyl plank • Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Lighting needs to be added for better visibility
2nd FLOOR - GYM
Area: 28’7” L x 15’4” W
Description: Indoor gym area for daily, mandatory physical training Assessment
• Flooring needs to be replaced for a non-slip rubber style that provides more cushion and sound absorbing properties such as horse stall mats or similar style used in public gyms • Walls need general repair, and paint
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane for better climate control • Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 24 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane for better sound blocking and climate control efficiency
• All carpet should be replaced
• Evaluate flooring options for high traffic areas such as polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Ventilation system need to be evaluated and have the duct work professionally cleaned • All stained and broken ceiling tiles need to be replaced • Mattresses should be replaced. They are past their life expectancy. • New paint throughout the station after repairing all damaged walls • Block walls need to be resealed, as they leak when it rains • Replace stain grade wood cabinetry with a more durable material • Patch and paint apparatus bay ceiling
• Repair rear apparatus bay roll up door, currently it is OOS

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Rear gate needs updated features including:
• new motor to open the gate faster so traffic isn’t backed up on Lexington • Safety beam and safety impact device
• Auto open from the parking area when a vehicle pulls up to the gate • Change keypad inside the station to push button instead of numeric keypad • Additional station security is needed, such as camera’s around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting
PAGE 25 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Address the shared common dormitories upstairs
• There is enough square footage to turn the 2 open dorms into 4 individual dorms • Replace windows, carpets, cabinetry, ceiling tiles, and paint at the same time • Address individual HVAC controls or convert to split systems in each dorm • Address the shared bathroom upstairs
• There is enough square footage to turn the shared bathroom, utility closet, & into 3 individual complete restrooms (shower, sink, toilet, changing area) • Replace mattresses
• Address worn carpet/flooring and replace
• Triple pane windows with new window coverings for privacy, security, and more efficient cooling in the summer

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 25 is a prime candidate to completely remodel the interior to withstand future changes and increases in personnel or service to community. • Fire Station 25 was constructed in the 1980s to initially house 4 personnel working on 1 apparatus. The community, population, call volume, and resources needed has out grown both of these stations.
• Create a long term plan and timeframe on completely renovating the interior of the station to turn it into a “100 year station”
• This plan should include the ability to house 10 personnel to allow for growth • 10 personnel can be distributed in various ways: 2 heavy apparatus plus an ambulance or 1 heavy apparatus plus two ambulances, or an ambulance & squad • Station 25 can house a Tiller Truck inside its apparatus bay, if needed • 10 individual dorm rooms upstairs plus 3 individual bathrooms • Larger gym area
• Larger kitchen & dinning area with expansion into patio area • Utilize the space above the apparatus bay (currently vaulted ceilings) PAGE 26 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25
• Update kitchen and dining area.
• Build out the kitchen into the patio area for more square footage • Update appliances to meet city council priorities
• Update HVAC and include controls for each zone or room • Install vehicle lift to increase available parking in the rear of the station PAGE 27 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 25

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #25 – 353 N. CHEVY CHASE DR.

Built: 1988
Area: 12,00
Stories: 2
Type: RM1 - Brick / Masonry / Steel Frame / Wood joist
Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Remove and reinstall wall mounted electrical and other items to accommodate structural work on front and rear walls of engine room

2. Remove and replace existing roofing to provide access to install structural anchoring required

3. Remove and replace miscellaneous building elements to accommodate installation of widened footing

4. Re-brace existing garage doors per structural requirements

5. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements, remove and replace T-bar ceilings as needed for access

6. Add flexible couplings to existing fluid, gas and fire suppression piping Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Install additional anchors and hold downs at diaphragm framing to wall transfer points

2. Install new moment frames at high bay entrances

3. Widen existing footings and new moment frames

4. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $1,648,370 PAGE 28 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
380 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

LIBRARY

PARKING

FS DRIVEWAY

LIBRARY
N. BRAND BLVD.

N. BRAND BLVD.

PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 26
0 0.1 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1
Miles
5 min.
27 4 min.
3 min.
⭕ 2 min.
21 PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT 382 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

OVERVIEW
Address: 1145 N. Brand Blvd. (Between W. Dryden St. & W. Stocker St.) Year Built: 1951 (Oldest in the GFD)
Story Height: 2 floors above ground
Apparatus Bay: 3 stalls with separate apparatus bay doors. Front and rear access for the south stall (Truck 26). There is no rear access is for the other two stalls. Engine 26 and BLS 27 back into the fire station from Brand Blvd.

Apparatus Assigned: Truck 26, Engine 26, and BLS 26. There is no additional space for Reserve Apparatus or Ambulance.

Personnel Assigned: 10 total per shift. Two Captains, two Engineers, four Firefighter Paramedics, and 2 Ambulance Operators
• Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 10 total Location: Fire Station 26 is one of 3 key fire stations in Glendale. It is location just north of downtown Glendale. The district consists of high rise commercial and residential structures, multifamily dwellings, single family dwellings, multiple freeways, and wildland urban interface.

Building: Fire Station 26 is located open a zero property line lot with the north side sharing a wall with a public library. It is masonry and steel structure with a flat roof. The exterior is finished with exposed brick. The exterior windows are single glazed aluminum and hollow metal doors and door frames.

Special Uses: Truck 26 is a paramedic resource and also is the first truck that moves up to other cities during automatic aid agreements. This fire station shares the lot with an attached Glendale public library
Security: The property is secured with an access gate behind the station and block wall/fence surrounding the property. The rear parking area gate is open to the public during the public library’s normal operating hours. There is no additional gate that separates the library from the station parking areas.

Community Space: There is no additional space for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is no dedicated front lobby or foyer for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

APPARATUS BAY
Area: 53’9” L x 39’11” W
Stalls: 3 bays. Each bay has just enough
space for the Tiller Truck, Engine, and
Ambulance
Access: Separate apparatus bay doors in
the front for each apparatus. Rear access
for only the Tiller Truck. The Engine and
Ambulance back in from the front.

Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional ceiling lights need to be installed. Current lighting is poor in the app bay • Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage style • Floor drains should be installed
• New compressor rated at a higher capacity is needed to fill apparatus tires • Middle apparatus door intermittently does not close all the way. Open FSR for months. • Workout equipment is in the apparatus bay. This is not ideal as the gym is exposed to diesel exhaust from all 3 apparatus.
• Long term plans need to include accordion or horizontal style app bay doors. The current style have proven unreliable and both difficult and expensive to repair.

PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

TURNOUT ROOM & LOCKERS
Description: A combination of 20
individual lockers with doors and 1 closet
with 10 individual open lockers used for
storage of firefighting turnouts and
additional PPE for 30 personnel.

Assessment
Closet
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • A door that properly seals the storage area is needed to keep PPE from being exposed to diesel exhaust fumes
• Ventilation system needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing or moisture in turnouts • Turnout locker should have individual HVAC control isolated to that room Lockers
• Lockers are in good condition
• A ventilation system behind the lockers needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing or moisture in turnouts
PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
SHOP
Description: Newly remodeled workshop
includes a work bench, rolling tool box,
parts cleaner, and shelving and
cabinetry.

Assessment
• Cabinetry is in good condition
• There is an open vent in the Shop that leads directly to the Kitchen • 240V outlet should be installed for future use
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the shop PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
OUTDOOR GYM (Apparatus Bay)
Area: 17’6” L x 15’4” W
Description: Physical training area
located inside the apparatus bay behind
Engine 26 and BLS 26
Assessment
• Fire Station 26 has no formal exercise room and instead takes space from the Apparatus Bay
• The gym equipment, all though protected from the outside elements, is exposed to diesel exhaust from two apparatus on a daily basis
• The gym equipment and flooring is new and in good condition PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
1st FLOOR - OFFICE
Area: L Shaped
Outside Dimensions: 20’4” x 14’4”
Inside Dimensions: 10’2” x 5’9”
Description: The office contains 3
computer work stations with access from
the apparatus bay. The front entry door
into Fire Station 26 leads directly to the
Office with no additional means of
security from the rest of the fire station.

Assessment
• The Office is in need of a full remodel, as it was not addressed in the recent renovations • Carpet is worn out and flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Electrical is deficient to support modern needs
• Front entrance should be replaced with triple pane windows and a door with improved seals for better climate control and privacy
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the locker room PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
1st FLOOR - LAUNDRY ROOM
Area: 12’3” L x 4’9” W plus extra storage space under the stairs Description: The Laundry Room includes a residential washer, dryer, ice maker, and storage space
Assessment
• Fire Station 26 needs a second washing machine for gross decontamination reduction • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then resealed and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• New cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Additional lighting is need inside of the laundry room, especially towards the rear • The room needs proper ventilation for to reduce moisture in the room PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
1st FLOOR - RESTROOM (ADA)
Area: 9’8” L x 6’9” W
Description: Downstairs individual restroom (ADA) with a toilet, urinal, sink, and a mop sink Assessment
• The downstairs individual restroom was part of a recent renovation project and is in good condition
• Grout needs to be redone between all of the restroom tiles 1st FLOOR - BACK OFFICE (STUDY ROOM)
Area: 10’7” L x 7’2” W
Description: Small office with two
computer work stations each with a desk
and chair, printer, T V, and cabinetry
Assessment
PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
• The back office or study room was part of a recent renovation project and is in good condition
1st FLOOR - PANTRY (MECHANICAL ROOM)
Area: L Shaped
Outside Dimensions: 16’7” x 14’2”
Inside Dimensions: 11’1” x 7’8”
Description: Extra storage space used for kitchen and cleaning supplies. The room also includes a refrigerator and access to the fire station utilities (heater ands electrical) Assessment
• The pantry or mechanical room was addressed during a recent renovation project • It appears as if the room was not completed
• There are open holes in the ceiling
• There are exposed utilities
• Open FSR on removed utility components no longer used • Open FSR on light covers
PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
1st FLOOR - DAY ROOM
Area: 244” L x 14’ W
Description: The Day Room includes a
large dry erase board, TV, and 10 chairs.

Assessment
• The Day Room was addressed during a recent renovation project and is in good condition • New items include an HVAC split system, window coverings, wall repair & paint, and new carpet
PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
1st FLOOR - KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 28’2” L x 19’1” W
Description: Kitchen and dining area includes 3 refrigerator/freezer, stove/oven, two microwaves, one sink, and 33 food lockers
Assessment
• The Kitchen and Dining Area were completely remodeled during a recent renovation project and is in good condition
• Some closet door is broken and chipped and needs to be replaced PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
393 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
2nd FLOOR - DORMS
Area: Avg Dorm 19’ L x 7” W (#2 - #6)
Smallest Dorm: 10’1” L x 9”10” W (#9)
Description: 10 individual dorms w/ a bed, 3 lockers, small desk, chair, window, and lockable interior door
Assessment
• Dorms were slightly touched up during the recent upstairs remodel • Walls were repaired and painted, new window coverings installed, and new carpet installed during a recent renovation project
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Ceiling has some bubbling paint above the stairwell on the 2nd floor PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
394 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
2nd FLOOR - UPSTAIRS COMMON BATHROOM
Area: 14’7” L x12’ W
Description: This shared common
bathroom includes 2 sinks, 2 showers, 3
toilets, and 1 urinal
Assessment
• This common bathroom was recently
renovated during an upstairs remodel a
few years ago
• This bathroom does not allow for
personal privacy or gender neutrality
• When a single employee uses this
bathroom, they need to lock the door
to obtain privacy
• The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled and split into two individual bathrooms, each with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area plus one restroom with a toilet and sink
PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
395 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
2nd FLOOR - UPSTAIRS INDIVIDUAL BATHROOM
Area: 12’4” L x 6’11” W
Description: Individual bathroom with
one toilet, one sink, one shower, with
space for changing.

Assessment
• Grout needs to be redone between all
of the restroom tiles
• This individual bathroom was recently
renovated during an upstairs remodel a
few years ago
PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
396 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26
2nd FLOOR - UTILITY CLOSET
Description: Upstairs utility closet with a mop sink
Assessment
• The Utility Closet was completely remodeled during recently renovated during an upstairs remodel a few years ago recent renovation project and is in good condition 2nd FLOOR - BEDDING CLOSET
Description: Closet used to store personal bedding
Assessment
• Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Lighting needs to be added for this space
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
397 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Ventilation system needs to be evaluated and have the duct work professionally cleaned • All windows should be replaced with triple pane for better noise reduction and climate control efficiency
• All flooring should be replaced
• High traffic areas need to be evaluated for polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank options • Some walls need general repair and paint
• Mattresses should be replaced, they are past their life expectancy PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
398 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Fire Station 26 need to the flat roof evaluated for leaks, as there was extensive damage to the corner dorm
• The rear of the station needs to be repaved, the concrete is broken and uneven in various locations. Some areas were recently redone but is now cracked and/or uneven. • Additional station security is needed, such as camera’s around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting
• Rear parking area completely open to the public during library business hours, a separate gate should be installed on the fire station side for increased security PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
399 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 26 need to the flat roof evaluated for leaks, as there was extensive damage to the corner dorm
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane for better noise reduction and climate control efficiency
• Address the upstairs shared open bathroom
• Option: Turn the space into 2 separate fully contained bathrooms (each with a sink, toilet, and shower) and 1 restroom (toilet and sink)
• Mattresses should be replaced, they are past their life expectancy • Complete overhaul of the Front Captain’s Office. The room was not addressed in the last 2 remodels
PAGE 21 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
400 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 26 is the oldest fire station in the GFD. It would be best suited to rebuild completely on the existing lot withstand future changes and increases in personnel or service to community.
• Fire Station 26 was constructed in the 1950s to initially house 8 personnel working on 2 apparatus. The community, population, call volume, and resources needed in Glendale has out grown this station.
• If the opportunity to take over the library arises, the fire department needs to make a remodel at Fire Station 26 a high priority. This would allow the fire department to expand its capabilities.
• Fire Station 26 is currently in an ideal location. It is in a very dense area where a majority of the incidents occur.
• Its location on Brand is a major thoroughfare that divides the city in half • Quick access to the 134 freeway and other streets that provide quick access to other districts
• Take over the public parking lot to the rear of the station • This can free up parking spaces for GFD employees and give back two parking spots on Brand that are designated for fire department vehicles • Build a structure that can house a reserve truck, engine, and/or ambulance • Build a structure to house the fire station gym to replace the current gym which is exposed to diesel exhaust in the apparatus bay
• Create a long term plan and timeframe on completely renovating the interior of the station to turn it into a “100 year station”
• This plan should include the ability to house 12 personnel to allow for growth • This would allow space for an additional resource in the future • 12 individual dorm rooms plus 4 individual bathrooms
• Larger kitchen & dinning area
• A 3 and 4 story to include a community space for the public or classroom for the rd th personnel
• Add subterranean parking for personal vehicles
PAGE 22 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
401 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 26

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #26 – 1145 N. BRAND
Built: 1951
Area: 7,500 / 5,100 1st / 2,400 2nd (Library not included) Stories: 2
Type: RM1 - Masonry / Wood Frame
Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Remove and replace existing roofing to provide access to install structural anchoring required

2. Remove and replace miscellaneous building elements to accommodate installation of widened footing

3. Remove and replace miscellaneous building elements to accommodate reinforcement of columns and beams in engine room

4. Demo and replace gypsum ceilings at top of cementitious partitions to accommodate added bracing

5. Add flexible couplings to existing fluid, gas and fire suppression piping

6. Re-brace existing garage doors per structural requirements

7. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements, remove and replace T-bar ceilings as needed for access

8. Add safety devices to light fixture lens covers

9. Add lateral bracing to ceiling systems
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Replace existing sheeting with new plywood structural panels on floor and roof areas

2. Install additional wall and diaphragm sheer wall anchors

3. Add welded steel plates to flanges and webs of steel structural members

4. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure

5. Re-bracing existing garage doors to correct for story drift ratio Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $884,498 PAGE 23 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
404 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27
ALLEY
BLS 27
ENGINE 27

GFD PARKING
WESTERN AVE.

PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 27
0 0.07 0.15 0.3 0.45 0.6 0.75
Miles
4 min.
1⭕ 2 min.
3 min.
5 min.

PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

OVERVIEW
Address: 1127 Western Ave. (Between W. Glenoaks Blvd. & Glenwood Rd.) Year Built: 1968
Story Height: 1 Floor above ground
Apparatus Bays: 2 stalls with single apparatus bay doors in the front and rear. Rear access only for the Engine (BLS backs into the station from the front).

Apparatus Assigned: Engine 27 and BLS 27 (No additional space for Reserve Apparatus/Ambulance) Personnel Assigned: Captain, Engineer, two Firefighter Paramedics, and two Ambulance Operators (Ambulance Operators work on a 12 hour shift only)
• Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 4 total Location: Fire Station 27 is located in the western part of downtown Glendale. This fire station is ¾ of a mile from the Glendale/Burbank border. The immediate area around the station has a dense population with many multifamily dwellings. The district also has wildland urban interface to the north, two major freeways to the south, and a commercial area to the south.

Building: Fire Station 27 is a wood framed structure with a pitched asphalt shingle roof. The exterior is finished with a combination stucco and brick veneer. The exterior windows are single glazed aluminum framed windows. The exterior doors are hollow metal doors and frames. The interior doors are hollow wood doors with metal frames.

Special Uses: This fire station houses the only part time, 12 hour, BLS ambulance. No other special apparatus or assignments are attached to this fire station.

Security: The property is secured by an access gate from the alley. There is a combination of chain link, wood fence, and block wall that surrounds the fire station.

Community Space: There is no additional space for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is a small foyer near the front door for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system.

Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
407 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

APPARATUS BAY
ENGINE 27
BLS 27
Area: 58’8” L x 28’6” W
Stalls: 1 full length bay (Engine) and 1 half
length bay (BLS)
Access: Single apparatus bay doors in both
the front and rear of the fire station for both
stalls. Rear access for the Engine only since
the gym & workout equipment is in the
apparatus bay behind the BLS ambulance.

The ambulance backs into the apparatus bay
from the front.

Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage • There is an ice maker in the apparatus bay. It should be relocated away from an area exposed to diesel engine exhaust.
• Workout equipment is in the apparatus bay. This is not ideal as the gym is exposed to diesel exhaust from 2 apparatus.
• Floor drains should be installed
• Long term plans need to include accordion or horizontal style app bay doors. The current style have proven unreliable and both difficult and expensive to repair.

PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
408 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

TURNOUT CLOSET & LOCKERS
Description: A combination of 2 small closets and 3 individual metal lockers in the apparatus bay used for storage of firefighting turnouts and additional PPE for 12 personnel.

There is a single hook and 2 shelves for each employee’s gear Assessment
Closet
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • Shelves and hooks need to be replaced with individual storage lockers • Doors that properly seal the storage are needed to keep diesel exhaust from being exposed to the PPE
• Ventilation system needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing or moist turnouts • Locker space is inadequate and can be increased if utility closet and hallway leading to the locker room (middle door) are converted into additional locker space • Void space above lockers should be assessed to increase height and total square footage Lockers
• Lockers are made of painted metal and in good condition • It would be ideal to utilize fully enclosed lockers to keep diesel exhaust from being exposed to the PPE
• Install additional metal lockers next to the BLS to store AO’s PPE PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
409 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

UTILITY CLOSET
Description: Closet is used for storage of towels and apparatus cleaning supplies Assessment
• Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space. • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional lighting is need inside of the closet
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the storage area SHOP
Area: 8’6” L x 5’10” W
Description: The work shop includes a work
bench, air compressor, and shelves.

Assessment
• New compressor rated at a higher capacity is needed to fill apparatus tires • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • New work bench and cabinetry is needed, the current wood is worn, faded, and chipped • Walls need general repair and repaint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Additional lighting is needed inside of the shop
• A proper ventilation system should be installed
• 240V outlet should be installed for future use
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the shop PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
410 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

LAUNDRY ROOM
Area: 13’3” L x 9’4” W
Description: The Laundry Room includes
one washer and dryer, refrigerator, one
bed, and a desk/shelf for one computer
work station
Assessment
• Fire Station 27 needs a second washing machine for gross decontamination reduction • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then resealed and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Two windows need to be replaced with a triple pane windows and new window coverings • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the laundry area • This room, along with the shop, needs to be evaluated for remodel. Options should include turning the laundry room into one or two dorm rooms or both the laundry room and the shop into two dorm room, with the intention BLS27 becoming a full time staffed unit in the future.

PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
411 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 15‘6 L x 12’10’ W (+3’ of locker depth)
Description: Kitchen with dining table, 4
chairs, stove/oven, one refrigerator, one
microwave and 12 personal lockers
Assessment
• Kitchen is in need of a full remodel
• Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage at the edges and drawer/door fronts
• Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint
• Storage space needs to be increased and made more efficient. • There is very little counter space for food prep and not enough space to store small appliances and kitchenware
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the kitchen • Window need to be replaced with a triple pane window and a new window covering PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
412 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

PANTRY (OLD PHONE BOOTH)
Area: 3’6” L x 2’9” W
Description: Currently being used as a food pantry and extra kitchenware storage area
Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the pantry • Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint
• New cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Additional lighting is need inside of the pantry
• This space can also be converted into additional kitchen space during a kitchen remodel to keep all kitchenware inside the kitchen and away from the apparatus bay PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
413 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

DAY ROOM
Area: 20’8” L x 15’7” W
Description: The Day Room includes a dry erase board, TV, and 4 chairs. The space behind the chairs includes cardio workout equipment (stationary bike, treadmill, elliptical) Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the pantry • Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair, and paint
• 2 windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows. The Day Room faces Western Ave.

PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
414 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

PUBLIC LOBBY / FOYER
Area: L Shaped. Outside dimensions:
13’2” x 11’6”, Inside Dimensions: 8’8 x 7’1”
Description: This is the public entrance
off of Cañada Blvd. No special features
beside separating the rest of the fire
station from the entrance.

Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering that side of the station • Front entrance needs shades or blinds for privacy and increased security • The public lobby is not secured from the rest of the fire station. Once inside the lobby/ foyer, there is open access to the whole fire station

EMS SUPPLY CLOSET
Description: Storage area for EMS
restock equipment
Assessment
• Shelves need to be upgraded to make a
more efficient storage area
• Additional lighting is need inside of the
closet
• The sliding doors for the closet are not properly rated, do not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the EMS supplies. • Closet should also contain locks, especially with its location in near the public entrance.

PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27
OFFICE
Area: L Shaped. Outside
Dimensions: 17’8” x 11’11”, Inside
Dimensions: 9’9” x 5’8”
Description: The office contains 2
computer work stations with
access from the foyer/public lobby.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn out. Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Three windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• Walls need general repair, and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles are discolored and need to be replaced PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
416 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27
CAPTAIN’S DORM
Area (Dorm): 9’6” L x 9’1” W
Description: Individual dorm with
three individual lockers, plus one
shared closet for bedding
Assessment
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows and new window coverings • Individual HVAC controls or a split system needs to be installed PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
417 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

BATHROOM
Area (total): 12’3” L x 8’2” W
Area (shower): 6’11” L x 3’3” W
Area (toilet/urinal): 5’7” L x 4’7” W
Description: Open shared bathroom with
one toilet, one urinal, two sinks, and one
shower.

Assessment
• Bathroom is in need of a remodel to conform to current standards of gender equality and personal privacy.
• This space can be converted into two separate individual fully contained bathrooms, each with a sink, toilet, shower, and changing area
• ADA requirements may require additional space
• Short term improvements needed:
• Replace urinal with a toilet and install full height partitions for personal privacy • Install full height shower entrance
• Upgrade ventilation to reduce moisture in both the shower and sink areas • Update tile, sinks, mirror, and lighting
• One window need to be replaced with a privacy glass triple pane window PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
418 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27
UTILITY CLOSET (Locker Room)
Area: 4’11” L x 4’2” W
Description: Storage area for cleaning supplies with a mop sink Assessment
• Shelves need to be upgraded to make the storage area more efficient • Additional lighting is need inside of the closet
• Add ventilation to reduce moisture in the room due to the mop sink • Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair and paint
PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
419 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

LOCKER ROOM
Area: 21’10” L x 6’11” W
Description: Shared locker area with 12
individual lockers. The locker room is also
includes a mop closet and storage for
bedding
Assessment
• Carpet is worn out. Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Cabinetry is stain grade wood and has become worn and chipped, and it should be replaced
• Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the locker room PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
420 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

FIREFIGHTER & ENGINEER DORMS
Area: 17’11 L x 17’10” W
Left Dorm: 8’ L x 7’9” W
Middle Dorm: 9’7” L x 8’” W
Right Dorm: 9’6” L x 7’9” W
Description: Shared dorm
area for 3 employees. Dorms
are separated by 7 foot tall
partitions that do not go all
the way up to the ceiling.

There is also one chair and
plastic shelving for bedding in
the common area.

Assessment
• This is a shared dorm space for 3 employees
• The dorm does not allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality with half height partitions and non-locking doors
• This space is large enough to split into individual dorm rooms • Options for 3 or 4 individual dorms should be evaluated • Carpet is worn and needs to be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows and new window coverings • Walls need general repair and paint
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the dorm room • HVAC split system with individual controls OR individual controls for every dorm if one HVAC system
PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
421 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27
OUTDOOR GYM (Apparatus Bay)
Description: Physical training area located inside the apparatus bay behind BLS 27 Assessment
• Fire Station 27 has no formal exercise room and instead takes space from the Apparatus Bay
• The gym equipment, all though protected from the outside elements, is exposed to diesel exhaust from two apparatus on a daily basis
• The gym equipment and flooring is new and in good condition PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
422 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane windows • All flooring should be replaced
• High traffic areas need to be evaluated for polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank options • HVAC system need to be evaluated and have ducts professionally cleaned • All stained and broken drop ceiling tiles need to be replaced • Glued on ceiling tiles need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Mattresses should be replaced, they are past their life expectancy. • Walls need general repair and paint

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Lot Dimensions: 167’3 D x 78’8” W
Assessment
• The raised concrete curb (previously used as a hose drying area) and the planter in the rear of the parking lot should be removed to increase available parking for 7 vehicles • Front grass area in front of the flag pole can be turned into 2 parking spaces. One for Utility 27 and for the public.
• Limit access to the alley be added gated on both ends. It is an extremely busy alley and dangerous with cars traveling at a high rate of speed. Cars also park in the alley for quick access to the businesses on that side of the shopping center. The alley is the only access into the fire station for Engine 27 and personal vehicle parking. • Rear gate needs a push button inside the station. Employees use a remote to access the gate
• Additional station security is needed, such as camera’s around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting
• The fire station is set back 35’ from the sidewalk, allowing room for expansion to meet current demands of a local fire station located in a dense urban area.

PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Add two parking spaces in the front of the station to reduce congestion in the rear parking. Utilize the open space in front of the flag pole to park Utility 27 and a second vehicle.
• Address the shared dormitories and add the ability to house 2 additional personnel for a total of 6 employees for a 24 hour shift.
• Option 1:
• Build 3 individual dorms with full height walls, locking doors, and HVAC split systems
• Turn the Shop and Laundry Room into 2 separate individual dorms with lockers • Install a large, non-occupied shed with utilities at the rear of the station to house the supplies and equipment from the Shop & Laundry Room (Refrigerator, two washing machines, dryer, work bench, cabinets, shelves) • Add gear lockers next to BLS 27
• Option 2:
• Build 4 individual dorms w/ full height walls, locking doors, and HVAC split systems • Turn the Laundry Room into one separate individual dorms with lockers • Move the washing machine and dryer into the Shop (remove mop sink to create more square footage)
• Move the refrigerator to the app bay next to the BLS along the south wall • Install a large, non-occupied shed with utilities at the rear of the station to house the supplies and equipment from the Shop & Laundry Room (Refrigerator, two washing machines, dryer, work bench, cabinets, shelves) • Add gear lockers next to BLS 27
• Address the shared bathroom
• Option 1: Turn urinal into toilet and install full height partitions for each toilet and the shower area
• Option 2: Turn the space into 2 separate fully contained bathrooms , each with a sink, toilet, and shower. Use mop sink closet & mechanical closet (accessed from the outside) to increase space for two separate bathrooms
• Replace mattresses
PAGE 21 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
424 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 27 is a prime candidate for a new station built to withstand future changes and increases in personnel and/or service to community.
• Fire Station 27 was constructed in the 1960s to house 4 personnel working on 1 apparatus.

The community, population, call volume, and resources needed has out grown the station. • Create a long term plan and timeframe to completely tear down the current fire station and rebuild on-site or finding another location to build a new fire station. • Option of rebuilding on-site:
• Fire Station 27 is currently in an ideal location. It is in a very dense area where a majority of the incidents occur.
• Its location near major thoroughfares including Western, Glenoaks, San Fernando, Western On/Off ramps of the 5 freeway with quick access to other districts and Brand Park.
• Option of building a new station off site:
• Uninterrupted district coverage with Engine 27 & BLS 27 remaining in-service until the new fire station is built.
• Ability to find a large enough lot for the demands of the new fire station • Room to build a “100 year” station that can withstand the test of time • This plan should include the ability to house 10 personnel to allow for growth • 10 personnel can be distributed in various ways: 2 heavy apparatus plus an ambulance or 1 heavy apparatus plus two ambulances
• 10 individual dorm rooms plus 3 individual bathrooms and one restroom • Large, indoor gym area
• Large kitchen & dinning area
• Utilize the space above the apparatus bay, unlike all of our current 2 story stations • Utilize subterranean parking for personnel
• Added classroom or community room
PAGE 22 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27
FINISH PLAN (From FY 22/23)
MECH. RM
111
FURN. TOILET #2
DORM #2 105
109
WH FD

CAPTAIN'S ROOM
103
DORM #1
108
W/D
FD 106
TOILET #1
107
DORM #3
110

LOCKER AREA
104B

CAPTAINS OFFICE
102

WORK AREA
104A

MED CAB
117
(E) ENTRY
101
(E) CLOSET
113
(E) HOSE RACK
114
(E) TURN OUT CLOTHING
115
(E) SIGNAL EQUIPMENT
116
GLENDALE FIRE STATION #27 A-2
FINISH PLAN 1/4" = 1'-0"
PAGE 23 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
426 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 27

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #27 – 1127 WESTERN AVE.

Built: 1967
Area: 3,900
Stories: 1
Type: RM1 - Brick / Masonry Shear Walls / Wood Framing
Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Remove and replace existing roofing to provide access to install structural anchoring required

2. Remove and replace miscellaneous building elements to accommodate installation of widened footing

3. Demo and replace gypsum ceilings at top of cementitious partitions to accommodate added bracing

4. Add lateral bracing to ceiling systems

5. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements, remove and replace T-bar ceilings as needed for access

6. Add safety devices to light fixture lens covers
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Add blocking to roof diaphragms

2. Add anchor at top of wall at sill plate and glue lam beams

3. Add framing angles to top of shear walls

4. Add lateral holdowns to anchor wood joists

5. Widen existing footing

6. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $942,892 PAGE 24 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28
COMMUNITY AVE.

AU28
E28
E28 AU28
PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 28
0 0.07 0.15 0.3 0.45 0.6 0.75
Miles
5 min.
4 min.
3 min.
2 min.
⭕
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

OVERVIEW
Address: 4410 New York Ave. (Between Community Ave. & Mary St.) Year Built: 1955
Story Height: 1 Floor above ground
Apparatus Bays: 2 stalls with separate apparatus bay doors. Front and rear access for both stalls available. The rear access is limited for AU28 due to storage in the south stall along with the turn being too tight for heavy apparatus. AU28 backs into the fire station from the front.

Apparatus Assigned: Engine 28 and Air & Light Unit 28 (AU28). There is no additional space for Reserve Apparatus or Ambulance.

Personnel Assigned: 4 total per shift. Captain, Engineer, and two Firefighter Paramedics • Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 4 total Location: Fire Station 28 is a single engine station which also houses AU28 and our SCBA Program.

Personnel assigned at station 28 cross staff the Fire Engine and the Air & Light Unit. This district contains mostly single family dwellings but also includes a significant amount of wildland urban interface and a major freeway.

Building: Fire Station 28 is a combination masonry and wood framed structure with a pitched roof finished with asphalt shingle roofing material. The exterior finish is stucco with some exposed masonry elements and wood trim. A detached back storage shed was converted into the gym.

Special Uses: This fire station houses AU28. It is a resource that commonly gets dispatched by automatic aid across Area C during 2nd alarm or greater structure fires. The SCBA Program is also housed out of Fire Station 28. Several members are trained as SCBA technicians and perform repairs, maintenance, and fit testing on site.

Security: The property is not secured with either an access gate or wall/fence surrounding the property. The rear parking area can be accessed by the public through one of the two open driveways.

Community Space: There is no additional spaces for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is no dedicated front lobby or foyer for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

APPARATUS BAY
Area: 48’6” L x 31’1” W
Stalls: 2 full length bays (one heavy apparatus in each stall, except a tiller truck) Access: Front and rear apparatus bay doors, but access is limited in the rear due to storage and a tight turning radius into the station from the rear. E28 drives through the back while AU28 backs into the apparatus bay from the front.

Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled, sealed, and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional ceiling lights need to be installed. Current lighting is poor in the app bay • Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage style • There are many exposed conduits that have been installed throughout the years and should be addressed properly
• There is an ice maker next to the apparatus. It should be relocated away from an area exposed to diesel engine exhaust.
• Two refrigerators are kept in the apparatus bay. They should be moved interior during a kitchen remodel, away from an area exposed to diesel engine exhaust • Floor drains should be installed Long term plans need to include accordion or horizontal style app bay doors. The current style have proven unreliable and both difficult and expensive to repair.

PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

TURNOUT LOCKERS
Description: 12 open lockers in the apparatus bay used for storage of firefighting turnouts and additional PPE for 12 personnel.

Assessment
Lockers
• Lockers were installed as part of the last remodel and are in good condition • Doors should be installed for each locker. It would be ideal to fully enclose the lockers to keep diesel exhaust from being exposed to the PPE
• If doors are installed, ventilation system needs to be installed to evacuate off gassing or moisture in turnouts
PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28
SHOP
Area: 9’9” L x 7’10” W
Description: The work shop includes a work bench, rolling tool box, air compressor, and shelves.

Assessment
• Shop was not addressed in the recent remodel
• Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • New work bench is needed, the current wood is worn, faded, and chipped • New cabinetry is needed, the current metal shelf is too small for current storage needs • Walls need general repair and repaint
• A proper ventilation system should be installed
• 240V outlet should be installed for future use
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the shop PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28
OFFICE
Area: 10’1” L x 8’3” W
Description: The office contains 1 computer work station with access from the apparatus bay. There is no separate lobby for public interaction.

Assessment
• The Office was not addressed during the recent remodel and is in need of a complete upgrade
• Carpet is worn out and flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair and paint. There is water damage on the block wall and it should be resealed prior to painting
• Electrical is deficient to support modern needs
• There is no insulation in the office therefore office temperature fluctuates greatly and current HVAC cannot keep up with demands
• Individual HVAC split system needs to be installed after proper insulation is addressed • The office needs triple pane windows with new window coverings for better room climate control along with increased station security and privacy • Ceiling needs to be insulated and covered with drywall with recessed can lights • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the office PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28
CAPTAIN’S DORM
Area: 15’10” L x 10’4”
Description: Individual dorm with three individual lockers and one chair Assessment
• Captain’s dorm was partially renovated during the recent remodel • Windows, window covering, carpet, lockers are new and in good condition • Insulation was not addressed, so the dorm temperature fluctuates greatly and current HVAC cannot keep up with demands
• HVAC split system needs to be installed, similar to the other 3 dorms • Ceiling needs to be insulated and covered with drywall with recessed can lights • There is water damage on the block wall and it should be resealed prior to painting • There is a leak in the roof above the Captain’s Dorm
PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

BATHROOM (ADA)
Area: 10’3” L x 8’4” W
Description: Individual ADA
bathroom with one
toilet, one sink, and one shower
Assessment
• One of three newly remodeled bathrooms for Fire Station 28 BATHROOM (w/Step-In Shower)
Area: 12’3” L x 5’6” W
Description: Individual bathroom
with one toilet, one sink, and one
shower
Assessment
• One of three newly remodeled bathrooms for Fire Station 28 RESTROOM (No Shower)
Area: 6’10” L x 4’9” W
Description: Individual bathroom with
one toilet, and one sink
Assessment
• One of three newly remodeled bathrooms for Fire Station 28 PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

FIREFIGHTER DORM PLUS COMMON AREA
Area: Avg Dorm 10’ L x 9’8” W
Description: 3 individual dorms w/ a bed, 3 lockers, small desk, chair, & HVAC split system Assessment
• Newly renovated dorms
• Converted open dorm for 3 into 3 individual dorms with their own HVAC split system • Common area includes a desk and computer work station

BEDDING CLOSET
Area: L-Shaped 10’7” x 9’ x 4’7” x 4’4”
Description: Storage area mainly used for employees bedding Assessment
• Newly renovated storage area
• New shelves to store bedding for all employees
PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Area: 13’7" L x 12’2” W
Description: Kitchen with dining table, 4
chairs, stove/oven, one refrigerator, one
microwave and 12 personal lockers
Assessment
• South side of the fire station was not addressed in the recent renovation • There is a leak in the roof above the individual food lockers • Kitchen is in need of a full remodel
• Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage at the edges and drawer/door fronts
• Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint
• Storage space needs to be increased and made more efficient. There is very little counter space for food prep and not enough space to store small appliances and kitchenware. • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the kitchen • A plan for new appliances needs to be established
• Window need to be replaced with a triple pane window with a new window covering • Square footage can be increased by expanding into the outdoor patio PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

PANTRY (OLD PHONE BOOTH)
Area: 4’2” L x 2’6” W
Description: Currently being used as a food
pantry and extra kitchenware storage area.

Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the pantry • Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint after removing carpet • New cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Additional lighting is need inside of the pantry
• This space can also be converted into additional kitchen space during a kitchen remodel to keep all kitchenware inside the kitchen and away from the apparatus bay PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

DAY ROOM
Area: 16’4” L x 13’7” W
Description: The Day Room includes TV,
and 4 chairs
Assessment
• South side of the fire station was not addressed in the recent renovation • There is a leak in the roof above the day room
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the Day Room • Carpet is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair and paint
• The Day Room needs new triple pane windows with new window coverings for more efficient heating and cooling, along with better station security and privacy • Ceiling needs to be insulated and covered with drywall with recessed can lights • Insulation was not addressed, so the room temperature fluctuates greatly and current HVAC cannot keep up with demands
• Individual HVAC control panel or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

SCBA REPAIR ROOM
Area: 13’7” L x 8’1” W
Description: The SCBA Repair Room
includes a workbench and computer
work station along with storage for SCBA
maintenance supplies
Assessment
• South side of the fire station was not addressed in the recent renovation • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the Day Room • The cabinetry is a appropriate for the current needs of repairing and maintaining SCBAs • The room should be reconfigured to make the space more efficient for the repair technicians.
• Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair and paint
• The Repair Room needs new triple pane windows with new window coverings for more efficient heating and cooling, along with better station security and privacy • Insulation was not addressed, so the dorm temperature fluctuates greatly and current HVAC cannot keep up with demands
• Individual HVAC control panel or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28
GYM
Description: Detached shed recently converted into a gym Assessment
• This is a relatively recent remodel from a storage shed to gym facility and is in good condition

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• HVAC system need to be evaluated and professionally cleaned • Non-Remodeled Area:
• Triple pane windows with new window coverings for more efficient heating and cooling, along with better station security and privacy • Flooring needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Vaulted ceilings need to be insulated and covered with drywall with recessed can lights
• Walls need general repair and paint

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Fire Station 28 needs roof replacement. There are multiple leaks and rotting wood support members
• There are no security measures at FS28
• Rear parking area completely open to the public from the two driveways • Additional station security is needed, such as camera’s around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting • There is a large amount of landscaping on the property due to the size of the lot. It is over grown and needs maintenance.

PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 28 needs roof replacement. There are multiple leaks and rotting wood support members
• Compete insulation and triple pane windows for the rest of the station that was not addressed during the recent remodel
• Specifically the rooms that are used frequently such as the Captain’s Dorm, Office, SCBA Repair Room, Kitchen, and Day Room
• Utilize the dirt lot to the rear of the station
• The open dirt lot is approximately 60’ x 60’
• The whole area to the rear of the parking area is 107’ from the north block wall to the Community Ave sidewalk and 67’ from the south driveway to the east property line • There is a need in the department to be able to store Reserve Engines and Ambulances indoors at different locations. This would be an ideal location to store one of each reserve apparatus plus a Utility Vehicle. This structure can also house the supplies and equipment for the SCBA Program to help clear space from the Apparatus Bay and SCBA Repair Room
PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 28 is one of the oldest fire station in the GFD. It would be best suited to rebuild completely on the existing lot withstand future changes and increases in personnel or service to community.
• Fire Station 28 was constructed in the 1950s to initially house 4 personnel working on 1 apparatus. The community, population, call volume, and resources needed in Glendale has out grown this station.
• Update kitchen, dining area, and appliances
• Update Office
• Update the Day Room
• Utilize the lot square footage in the rear to build a structure that can store one or two Reserve Engines and one or two Reserve Ambulances
• Create a long term plan and timeframe on completely renovating the interior of the station to turn it into a “100 year station”
• This plan should include the ability to house 6 personnel to allow for growth • This would allow space for an additional resource in the future • 6 individual dorm rooms plus 3 individual bathrooms
• Larger kitchen & dinning area
PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28
ROOF REHABILITATION PROPOSAL (2023)

PROPOSAL
1242 Transit Ave. BID NUMBER

PREPARED BY
EMAIL
221223G-01
Pomona, CA 91766
CSLB. 1057266
Don Seo
[email protected]
(714) 719-4223
1/18/2023
DIR. PW-LR-1000455020
DGS. SB / SBPW # 2017898
CUCP. DBE # 50620
LAC. LSBE # 090869
METRO. SBE # 9094
PHONE
DATE

TO PROJECT NAME / LOCATION
City of Glendale Fire Station #28 Main Bldg.

For City-wide Roofing Maintenance and
Repair, Contract No. 8001571
4410 New York Ave.

Glendale, CA

WE HEREBY SUBMIT A PROPOSAL TO FURNISH AND INSTALL
The work is including, but not limited to:

Roof Rehabilitation - Coating System by GE
Power wash and clean entire roof
Area is approx. 5000 SF
Prepare curbs and seams with fabric and seam sealer
Install crickets between drains with 5000 Pond Buster compound Apply bleed blocker over entire roof area
Apply GE Enduris 3525 silicone roof coating over entire area Use building's restroom (Portable restroom is not included) 10 Year Product Warranty included
Add $2,500 for 10 Year Labor and Material Limited Warranty (This amount is not inlcuded in the below SOV) Estimated Schedule of Values
Line Items
Material and Supplies
Rate
10%
Estimated Qty Amount
21,623.00
Material and Supplies mark-up
Rental Equipment
2,162.30
-
Rental Equipment mark-up
Apprentice Roofing Services
Journeyman Roofing Services
Laborer Services
15%

76.00 -
- -
118.52
104.60
102.07
161.79
142.73
1,000.00
252.00 29,867.04
-
-
-
-
-
-
OT Apprentice Roofing Services
OT Journeyman Roofing Services
OT Laborer Services
-
-
-
Minimum Trip Charge -
Other Charges -
Estimated Total 53,652.34

EXCLUSIONS
Permit fees
Asbestos/LBP testing/abatement
Thank you so much for this opportunity.

PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 28

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #28 – 4410 NEW YORK AVE.

Built: 1955
Area: 3,400
Stories: 1
Type: W1 – Wood frame
Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Remove and replace existing roofing to provide access to install structural anchoring required

2. Remove and replace existing exterior stucco finish, lighting, electrical and other wall mounted items, to accommodate new shear wall framing and hold downs per structural report

3. Demo and replace gypsum ceilings at top of cementitious partitions to accommodate added bracing

4. Add flexible couplings to existing fluid, gas and fire suppression piping

5. Re-brace existing garage doors per structural requirements

6. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements, remove and replace T-bar ceilings as needed for access

7. Add safety devices to light fixture lens covers
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Add or replace existing roof sheeting with new plywood structural panels and adding of blocking at panel edges

2. Remove existing stucco wall finish, add new plywood structural panels and re-plaster

3. Add framing angles to top of shear walls and tie to blocking or rim joist with boundary nailing

4. Add shear wall holdowns with 4x end post

5. Add detailing to connections off the tops of cementitious partitions wall to roof structure

6. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $873,908 PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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G L E N D A L E F I R E D E P A R T M E N T
SUPPORT SERVICES FACILITY ASSESSMENT 2023
448 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
HONOLULU AVE.

HONOLULU AVE.

PAGE 2 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
Glendale Fire Department
Drive-Time Analysis
Fire Station 29
0 0.07 0.15 0.3 0.45 0.6 0.75
Miles
2 min.
1 min⭕
4 min.
3 min.
5 min.

PAGE 3 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

OVERVIEW
Address: 2465 Honolulu Ave. (Between Sunset Ave. & Orangedale Ave.) Year Built: 19__
Story Height: 2 floors above ground, 1 floor below ground (storage only) Apparatus Bays: 3 stalls with separate apparatus bay doors. Front and rear access for the middle stall only (Truck 29). There is no rear access is for the other two stalls. Engine 29 and BLS 29 back into the fire station from Honolulu due to WT29 and OES1317 parked inside the apparatus bay.

Apparatus Assigned: Truck 29, Engine 29, and BLS 29 are staffed full time. OES 1317 and Water Tender 29 are also stored at Fire Station 29. The OES Type 3 engine is cross staffed with Truck 29 personnel on 1st alarm brush assignments. WT29 is cross staffed with Engine 29 personnel which is dispatched by request throughout Area C. There is also a dedicated Utility vehicle labeled as RC29, Rescue Cushion 29, which staffed by Truck 29 when dispatched by request throughout Area C. There is no additional space for Reserve Apparatus or Ambulance.

Personnel Assigned: 10 total per shift. Two Captains, two Engineers, four Firefighter Paramedics, and 2 Ambulance Operators
• Max employees that can be housed per 24 hr shift: 10 total Location: Fire Station 29 is one of 3 key fire stations in Glendale. It is location is in northern Glendale, in the Montrose Shopping District. The district consists of single family residential, commercial retail, freeways, and wildland urban interface.

Building: Fire Station 29 is poured in place concrete structure with a concrete flat roof. The exterior also includes exposed red brick.

Special Uses: This fire station shares the lot with an attached Glendale public library.

Security: The property is not secured with either an access gate or wall/fence surrounding the property. The rear parking area can be accessed by the public through the open driveway or the rear library exit which leads to the library parking area.

Community Space: There is no additional spaces for community interaction beyond the normal functions of a typical fire station. There is a small unsecured foyer near the front door for public interaction.

Fire Suppression Systems: The fire station is equipped with a fire sprinkler system Backup Power: There is an on site diesel backup generator PAGE 4 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

APPARATUS BAY
Stalls: 3 bays. Each bay has enough space for either a Tiller Truck or an Engine plus a light vehicle.

Access: Separate apparatus bay doors in the front for each apparatus. Rear access for only the Tiller Truck. The Engine and Ambulance back in from the front due to parking for Water Tender 29 behind Engine 29 and OES1317 behind BLS 29.

Assessment
• Apparatus floor needs to have the cracks filled in, sealed, and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Additional ceiling lights need to be installed. Current lighting is poor in the app bay • Electric cord reels for apparatus charging need to be changed to higher amperage style • Floor drains should be installed
• New compressor rated at a higher capacity is needed to fill apparatus tires • Two door leading to the fire station living quarters are not properly rated and do not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the locker • Long term plans need to include accordion or horizontal style app bay doors. The current style have proven unreliable and both difficult and expensive to repair.

PAGE 5 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ROOM
Area: 6’9” L x 6’4” W
Description: Room
used to clean, repair,
and maintain small
engine equipment
used on the front line
fire apparatus. This
room is accessed from
the Apparatus Bay only.

Assessment
• Workbench has become worn and should be upgraded
• Additional cabinetry is needed to better organize the room • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in then be resealed and polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the repair room PAGE 6 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
CAPTAIN’S OFFICE
Area:23’10” L x 11’1” W
Description: Office space with a total of 2
computer work stations. The Truck
Captain and Engine Captain share the
office. There is also a small bathroom in
the rear corner that includes a shower,
toilet, and sink.

Assessment
• The Office is in need of a full remodel, as it was not addressed in the past renovations • Carpet is worn out and flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Electrical is deficient to support modern needs
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane window • New interior door, interior windows, and window coverings with improved seals for better climate control and privacy
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated and does not contain proper seals or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the office • New cabinetry to increase efficiency in the space, so that a 3rd work station can be added PAGE 7 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

FOYER / WATCHDESK
Description: This is the public entrance off of Honolulu Ave. This serves as the area of main interaction with the public. There is a computer work station typically used by Firefighters and Ambulance Operators. There is also shelving under the old watch desk for misc admin items.

Assessment
• Move the work station into the office
• The public lobby is not secured from the rest of the fire station. Once inside the lobby/ foyer, there is open access to the whole fire station
• Build a countertop near the front door to have better security and separation for public interaction
• Upgrade glass door and windows to triple pane and add window coverings for better climate control and station privacy (this includes the glass around the front stairwell) • Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and placed with painted drywall (this includes the whole hallway behind the foyer)
• Carpet is worn out and flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
PAGE 8 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - UNDER STAIRS STORAGE CLOSET
Area: 11’9 L x 3’11” W
Description: Storage space for miscellaneous
station items
Assessment
• Walls need general repair and pain
• Floors need to be addressed by polishing the concrete • Lighting needs to be added for this space
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room PAGE 9 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - PANTRY (OLD PHONE BOOTH)
Area: 4’7” L x 2’10” W
Description: Currently being used as a food pantry and extra kitchenware storage area.

Assessment
• Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the pantry • Flooring is worn and needs to be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint after removing carpet • New cabinetry should be installed to maximize storage space • Additional lighting is need inside of the pantry
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room PAGE 10 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - UTILITY CLOSET
Area: 4’8” L x 3’7” W
Description: Downstairs storage area with a mop sink
Assessment
• Shelves need to be upgraded to make the storage area more efficient • Additional lighting is need inside of the closet
• Add ventilation to reduce moisture in the room due to the mop sink • Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint
PAGE 11 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - HALLWAY BATHROOM
Area: 8’4” L X 5’9” W
Description: Downstairs unisex restroom with a toilet, urinal, and sink.

Assessment
• Bathroom is in need of a remodel to conform to current standards of gender equality and personal privacy
• May need to meet ADA standards since this is the closest bathroom to the front entrance • Short term improvements needed:
• Remove urinal and relocate toilet to meet ADA standards • Upgrade ventilation to reduce moisture in both the shower and sink areas • Update tile, sinks, mirror, lighting, and flooring
• Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint
PAGE 12 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - MECHANICAL ROOMS
Area:

South: 3’9” L x 1’10” W
North: 3’9” L x 1’9” W
Description: Fire Station 29’s electrical panels plus
storage for large item cleaning supplies are located
in these 2 closets accessed from the 1st floor
hallway
Assessment
• Walls and ceiling need general repair and paint
• Lighting needs to be added for this space
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture and increase climate control in the room • Rooms should not be used for storage of cleaning supplies PAGE 13 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - SHOP
Area: 11’11 L x 8’11” W
Description: The workshop includes a work bench, rolling tool box, shelves, and refrigerator.

Assessment
• New workbench and cabinetry is needed, the current wood is worn, faded, and chipped • Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted • Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Lighting needs to be added to increase safety inside the Shop • Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room • 240V outlet should be installed for future use
• Door leading to the apparatus bay in the hallway is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the station PAGE 14 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
461 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - EMS SUPPLY CLOSET
Area: 9’1” L x 7’5” W
Description: Storage area solely for EMS restock
equipment
Assessment
• Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Lighting needs to be added for this space
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room PAGE 15 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - PASSTHROUGH CLOSET
Area: 7’10” L x 6’10” W
Description: Storage area for miscellaneous items plus a large ice maker. The closet can be accessed through the Apparatus Bay or the 1st floor hallway. Previous used as a turnout storage area then converted into USAR equipment storage when the USAR apparatus was assigned to Fire Station 29.

Assessment
• Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Floor needs to have the cracks filled in, resealed, and painted or polished • Walls need general repair and paint
• Lighting needs to be added for this space
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room • Upgrades would help utilize this space
PAGE 16 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

KITCHEN & DINING AREA
Description: Kitchen and dining area includes two refrigerator/freezer, stove/oven, two microwave, one sink, 24 food lockers, and a prep island Assessment
• Kitchen is in need of a full remodel
• There is very little counter space for food prep and not enough space to store small appliances and kitchenware
• Cabinetry is paint grade wood which is showing chipping, cracking, and breakage at the edges and drawer/door fronts
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Lighting needs to be upgraded
• Individual food lockers are showing wear and need to be updated • Sliding door and sliding screen door need to be replaced for triple pane • Window coverings need to be add for climate control and station privacy • Door leading to the apparatus bay is not properly rated, does not contain proper seals, or closing hardware to inhibit diesel exhaust from entering the kitchen • Appliances need to be upgraded
• New table and chairs for 10 personnel are needed
• Long term plan should be developed for a complete remodel as the countertop space and dining area are not adequate for the current 10 full time personnel PAGE 17 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

DAY ROOM
Area: 23’1” L x 14’3” W
Description: The Day
Room includes a large
dry erase board, T V,
and 8 chairs.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Additional ceiling lights are needed
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows and window coverings need to be upgraded
• A long term plan for chair replacement needs to be developed PAGE 18 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - BACK OFFICE (STUDY ROOM)
Area: 11’11 L x 9’8”
Description: Small
office with two
computer work
stations plus a TV and
shelving. Used as a
Captain’s dorm at the
time of this writing
due to water damage.

Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Additional ceiling lights are needed
• Walls need general repair and paint
• New shelves and cabinetry is needed to turn this room into a proper study room • New office chairs and upgraded desktop to increase ergonomics PAGE 19 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - RESTROOM - ADA
Area: 7’2” L x 7’1” W
Description:

Downstairs individual
restroom (ADA) with a
toilet, sink, and
cabinetry
Assessment
• Restroom was updated more recently than the rest of the station • It is in fairly good condition
PAGE 20 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - BATHROOM - ADA
Area: 10’11” L x 7’1” W
Description: Downstairs individual bathroom (ADA) with a sink and shower Assessment
• Bathroom was updated more recently than the rest of the station • New triple pan privacy window is needed
PAGE 21 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - CAPTAINS DORMS
Description: Two individual dorms used by the Truck and Engine Captains Assessment
• Carpet is worn and in need of replacement
• High traffic areas with carpet should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Additional lighting is needed in the dorms
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• New window coverings are needed
• Metal lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage • New office desk and chair for each Captains dorm
• Higher rated door to help block the noise from the gym area • Individual HVAC controls or an HVAC split system needs to be installed PAGE 22 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
1st FLOOR - GYM AND LAUNDRY AREA
Description:

Assessment
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Drop ceiling tiles should be replaced as the current ones are damaged and discolored • Additional lighting is needed in the gym
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane
• New window coverings are needed
• Door to separate the gym from the laundry room is needed • Additional ventilation for both rooms to reduce moisture • HVAC split system needs to be installed in the gym so it can be used year round PAGE 23 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
2nd FLOOR - UPSTAIRS COMMON BATHROOM
Restroom Area Total: 14’2 L x 106” W
Shower Area Total: 10’7” L x 9’1” W
Description: This shared common bathroom includes 4
sinks, 3 toilets, 2, urinals, and 3 showers. The common bathroom includes 2 entrances, one from the hallway
and one from the open locker room
Assessment
• Bathroom is in need of a remodel to conform to current standards of gender equality and personal privacy
• When a single employee uses this bathroom, he or she needs to lock two doors to obtain privacy
• The recommendation for this space is for it to be remodeled and split into three individual bathrooms, each with its own shower, sink, toilet, and changing area • Short term improvements needed:
• Replace urinal with a toilet and install full height partitions for personal privacy • Create two separate entrances to the double shower. The curtain to separate the two spaces is not adequate
• Upgrade ventilation to reduce moisture in both the shower and sink areas • Update tile, sinks, mirror, and lighting
• One window need to be replaced with a privacy glass triple pane window PAGE 24 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
2nd FLOOR - LOCKER ROOM (Shared/Open)
Area: 19’1” L x 8’ W
Description: Shared open
locker room area with 26
individual lockers
Assessment
• The locker room does not allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality • The recommendation is to combine the locker room and dorms into one area filled with individual dorms that include lockers for each employee • Short term improvements needed:
• Carpet is worn out. Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank in high traffic areas of the fire station
• Walls need general repair and paint
• Ceiling tiles & glue need to be scraped off, and replaced with painted drywall • Additional ceiling lights are needed
• Windows and window coverings need to be regraded with triple pane windows • Lockers should be replaced with a larger version designed specifically for the needs of 48 hour personnel including linen storage, toiletries, uniforms, and boot storage PAGE 25 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
2nd FLOOR - DORMS (Open)
Area: Total space 34’6” L x 24’ W
Description: Open shared dorm area for 8 employees. Dorms are separated by 7 foot tall partitions that do not go all the way up to the ceiling.

Assessment
• This is an open shared dorm space for 8 employees
• The dorm doesn’t allow for personal privacy or gender neutrality with half height partitions • This space along with the locker room is large enough to split into 8 separate individual dorm rooms with lockers
• HVAC split system w/ individual controls OR individual controls for every dorm if one HVAC system
• Carpet is worn and needs to be replaced
• Windows need to be replaced with triple pane windows and new coverings are needed • Walls and drop ceiling need general repair and paint
PAGE 26 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
2nd FLOOR - BEDDING CLOSET
Area: 5’7” L x 3’8” W
Description: Storage for employees bedding since the
lockers in the locker room do not afford enough space
Assessment
• Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Lighting needs to be added for this space
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room • Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair and paint
PAGE 27 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
2nd FLOOR - CLEANING CLOSET
Area: 3’8” L x 3’1” W
Description: Storage closet mainly used for cleaning supplies Assessment
• Cabinetry needs to be updated to maximize storage potential and efficiency • Additional lighting is need inside of the closet
• Ventilation should be added to reduce moisture in the room • Flooring should be replaced with polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank • Walls need general repair and paint
• Ventilation should be improved to reduce moisture in the room • Lighting needs to be added for this space
PAGE 28 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29
2nd FLOOR - UTILITY CLOSETS
Area:
11’8” L x 6’7” W
6’7” L x 5’11” W
6’7” L x 3’5” W
Description:

Assessment
• All 3 spaces need a major remodel
• Neither of the spaces are being utilized except for the mop sink • Recommendation is to assess the space to convert into:
• One individual bathroom with shower, sink, toilet, and changing area • One individual restroom with a sink and toilet
• One of each
PAGE 29 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

INTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Ventilation system needs to be evaluated and have the duct work professionally cleaned • All windows should be replaced with triple pane for better noise reduction and climate control efficiency
• All flooring should be replaced
• High traffic areas need to be evaluated for polished concrete or luxury vinyl plank options • Walls need general repair and paint
• All stained and broken drop ceiling tiles need to be replaced •
• Mattresses should be replaced, they are past their life expectancy • Complete all open FSRs
PAGE 30 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
477 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

EXTERIOR - GENERAL
Assessment
• Roof needs to be evaluated for leaks
• Additional station security is needed, such as camera’s around property, parking area, and front entrance, along with better exterior lighting
• Rear parking area completely open to the public due to sharing the lot with the library, a gate should be installed to access the fire station driveway PAGE 31 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
478 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

IMMEDIATE PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 29 needs to have the flat roof evaluated for leaks, as there have been leaks the past few winters
• All windows should be replaced with triple pane plus new window coverings for better noise reduction, climate control efficiency, and station privacy • Address the upstairs shared open bathroom, locker room, and partitioned dorms • Recommendation: Completely gut the upstairs so that proper individual dorms and bathrooms can be constructed
• Current open bathroom space can be converted into 3 separate, individual bathrooms
• The three unused closets accessed from the hallway can be converted into additional restrooms or bathrooms as well
• The open locker room and dorms can be converted into 8 individual dorms with full height walls and individual HVAC controls
• Long term planning: Utilize the unused space above the apparatus bay and poorly used so that additional individual dorms with HVAC split systems & cabinetry and additional individual bathrooms can be built.
• Mattresses should be replaced, they are past their life expectancy • Carpet throughout the station is worn and new flooring needs to be addressed PAGE 32 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
479 of 715
GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

LONG TERM PRIORITIES
• Fire Station 29 is one of the oldest fire stations in the GFD. It would be best suited to completely gut the inside of the structure and rebuild completely on the existing lot to withstand future changes and increases in personnel or service to community. • Fire Station 29 was constructed in the 1950s to initially house 8 personnel working on 2 apparatus. The community, population, call volume, and resources needed in Glendale has out grown this station.
• If the opportunity to take over the library arises, the fire department needs to make a remodel at Fire Station 29 a high priority. This would allow the fire department to expand its capabilities.
• Fire Station 29 is one of three key stations that require a company to move up from another agency if a large incident occurs within Glendale • One of three Truck stations
• Take over the public parking lot to the rear of the station • This can free up parking spaces for GFD employees and city vehicles • Create a long term plan and timeframe on completely renovating the station on its current lot, to turn it into a “100 year station”
• This plan should include the ability to house 14 personnel to allow for growth • This would allow space for an additional resource in the future • 14 individual dorm rooms plus 4 individual bathrooms
• Utilize area above apparatus bay for dorms or bathrooms • Larger kitchen & dinning area
• A 3rd story to include a community space for the public or classroom for the personnel
• Space to store reserve apparatus
PAGE 33 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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GLENDALE FIRE DEPARTMENT FIRE STATION 29

SEISMIC ANALYSIS
GLENDALE FIRE STATIONS 21 – 29

PROPERTY SEISMIC INSPECTIONS AND ANALYSIS
FIRE STATION #29 – 2465 HONOLULU AVE.

Built: 1961
Area: 3,700
Stories: 2
Type: C2 - Concrete
Architectural Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Architectural Report - Exhibit A)

1. Demolish portion of Library concrete roof to allow 6” separation of buildings

2. Demo and replace gypsum ceilings at top of cementitious partitions to accommodate added bracing

3. Add flexible couplings to existing fluid, gas and fire suppression piping

4. Re-brace existing garage doors per structural requirements

5. Brace all high cabinets, equipment, ceiling systems and overhead utilizes per structural requirements, remove and replace T-bar ceilings as needed for access

6. Add safety devices to light fixture lens covers
Structural Engineer Analysis and Recommendations (See detailed Structural Report - Exhibit B)

1. Demolition of portion of library roof to create require separation

2. Add connections at top of cementitious partition walls to roof structure

3. All non-structural components require lateral bracing and anchorage to building structure Construction Estimated Costs
Arco Construction budget estimate per Wheeler and Gray scope plans $492,463 PAGE 34 SUPPORT SERVICES DIVISION FACILITY ASSESSMENT
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APPENDIX D

FIRE STATION SEISMIC INSPECTIONS

AND ANALYSIS
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8b

CITY OF GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA

REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL

AGENDA ITEM
Report: Approval of First Amendment to the Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement with Michael J. Garcia to Extend the Term of the Agreement and Provide for Salary Adjustment.

1. Motion Approving First Amendment to the Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement.

2. Resolution Establishing Classification Titles and Compensation for Employees of the City of Glendale – City Attorney

COUNCIL ACTION
Item Type: Action Item
Approved for April 2, 2024 calendar

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
A First Amendment to the Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement with Michael J. Garcia to extend the Term of the Agreement and provide for a salary adjustment is proposed.
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RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council approve the First Amendment to the Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement with Michael J. Garcia to extend the Term of the Agreement and provide for a salary adjustment.

BACKGROUND
On September 2, 2011, the City Council appointed Michael J. Garcia as the City Attorney for the City of Glendale. On July 25, 2011, the city and Mr. Garcia executed a City Attorney Employment Agreement (“First Employment Agreement”). The city and Mr.

Garcia executed an Amended & Restated Employment Agreement on July 1, 2015, which established the terms of Mr. Garcia’s continued employment relationship with the City and set his base salary at Twenty Thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-Four ($20,734) per month (or $248,808 per year). The City Attorney’s salary was adjusted on July 1, 2018, July 1, 2019, and July 1, 2020, following a survey of comparable cities used by the City for salary comparison purposes or by five percent (5%) whichever was less. Today Mr. Garcia’s base salary is Twenty-Two Thousand Nine Hundred Sixty-Eight ($22,968) per month (or $275,620 per year). The Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement is attached as Exhibit 1. Following Mr. Garcia’s 2024 City Attorney Performance Evaluation, the Council and the City Attorney commenced negotiations on the First Amendment to the Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement and directed preparation of the First Amendment as set forth below.

ANALYSIS
The Council has considered the matter and directed the preparation of a First Amendment to the Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement (“First Amendment”). If approved, the First Amendment will amend the Agreement as follows:
• Extend the Term of the Agreement by eighteen (18) months to October 2, 2025; • Effective April 2, 2024, adjust the City Attorney’s salary to Three Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars ($310,000) per year (or $25,833.34 per month).

The proposed First Amendment is attached as Exhibit 2. In addition to a motion approving the First Amendment and authorizing the Mayor to sign, it is also recommended that Council adopt a resolution adjusting the salary range for the City Attorney so that the Agreement, as amended, is consistent with the approved salary schedule.

STAKEHOLDERS/OUTREACH
Not applicable.

FISCAL IMPACT
The Office of the City Attorney’s budget can absorb the $15k prorated fully loaded cost for the First Amendment in FY 23-24 and therefore no new appropriation is being requested at this time. The fully loaded cost (salary and all benefits) for FY 24-25 is $525k and will be included as a part of the annual budget process. 518 of 715
3 b 8

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (CEQA/NEPA)
This matter is exempt from CEQA under Section 15061(b)(3) as there is no reasonable possibility that the Amendment will have a significant effect on the environment.

CAMPAIGN DISCLOSURE
This item is exempt from campaign disclosure requirements.

ALTERNATIVES
The Council may consider any of the following alternatives:

Alternative 1: Council may approve the First Amendment to Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement with Michael J. Garcia.

Alternative 2: Council may choose to not approve the Amendment.

Alternative 3: The City Council may consider any other alternative not proposed by staff.

ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION
Prepared by:

Paula Adams, Chief Human Resources Officer
Approved by:

Dan Brotman, Mayor

EXHIBITS/ATTACHMENTS
Exhibit 1: City Attorney Amended and Restated Employment Agreement Exhibit 2: Proposed First Amendment to Amended and Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement
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MOTION
Moved by Council Member ____________________________, seconded by Council Member ___________________________, that the Council hereby approves the First Amendment to Amended & Restated City Attorney Employment Agreement with City Attorney Michael J. Garcia as set forth in the Report to Council dated April 2, 2024, and authorizes the Mayor to execute same on behalf of the City of Glendale Vote as follows:

Ayes:

Noes:

Absent:

Abstain:
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1 EXECUTIVES
RESOLUTION NO. _________________

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE PROVIDING FOR THE

ESTABLISHMENT OF CLASSIFICATION TITLES AND COMPENSATION FOR

EXECUTIVE LEVEL EMPLOYEES OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE
WHEREAS, the City of Glendale (hereinafter referred to as “City”) has established a system of classification for all positions within the City service with descriptive occupational titles used to identify and distinguish positions from one another based on job duties, essential functions, knowledge, skills, abilities and minimum requirements; and
WHEREAS, it is in the City’s best interest to periodically add and delete classification titles to ensure that the City’s classification plan and organizational structure is contemporary and best meets the needs of its operating departments; and
WHEREAS, the City has established a system of compensation for the classification titles listed herein, based on collective bargaining agreements, resolutions and agreements as approved and adopted by the City Council.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE:

Section 1. The classification titles hereinafter designated in this Resolution, except insofar as they are specifically provided for in The Charter of the City of Glendale, are hereby created.

Section 2. As to the persons in the various classification 521 of 715
2 titles herein mentioned subsequent to the effective date of this Resolution, the increases or decreases in rates of compensation set forth herein shall be effective on the date as set forth in Section 9 of this Resolution.

Section 3. The following schedule of compensation rates, attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit "A" and labeled "Salary Range Amounts”, shows standard salary range numbers, the salary steps designated by number, and unless otherwise specified, the fulltime monthly rates in dollars) for all classification titles.

Section 4. The salary range number assigned to each
classification are set forth alphabetically as follows:

Salary
Range Job Description
1100 * ASST CITY MANAGER
1101 * CHIEF INFORMATION OFFICER
1121 * CHIEF INNOVATION OFFICER
1102 * CITY ATTORNEY
1104 * CITY CLERK
1105 * CITY MANAGER
1106 * CITY TREASURER
1107 * DEPUTY CITY MANAGER
1108 * DIR OF COMM & CMTY RELATIONS
1109 * DIR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1110 * DIR OF COMMUNITY SVCS & PARKS
1112 * DIR OF FINANCE
1122 * DIR OF FINANCE & INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
1113 * CHIEF HUMAN RESOURCES OFFICER
1114 * DIR OF LIBRARY ARTS & CULTURE
1115 * DIR OF PUBLIC WORKS
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3 1200 * FIRE CHIEF
1119 * GENERAL MANAGER GWP
1300 * POLICE CHIEF
* Exempt from Fair Labor Standards Act
Section 5. The base salaries stated herein include the
employees’ portion of the contributions made to the PERS retirement system. These contributions are up to eight percent (8%) of the base salaries for non-Safety employees and nine percent (9%) of the base salaries for Fire and Police Safety employees. Additionally, employees pay a portion of the employer’s contributions made to the PERS retirement system in the amount of one and three quarters percent (1.75%). The City does not reimburse employees for their PERS contributions, therefore their effective salaries are reduced by this amount from the amounts stated in this Resolution.

Section 6. Except as otherwise restricted by Charter, and except as to the City Manager and City Attorney, the City Manager may set Executive Salaries in Section 4 anywhere within the range between and including Step 1 and Step 8. The City Manager’s salary shall be set within the range in accordance with the City Manager’s Employment Agreement.

Section 7. The provisions of this Resolution so far as they are substantially the same as the provisions of previous classification/compensation resolutions and/or ordinances, and any amendment thereto, must be construed as continuations thereof and not 523 of 715
4 as original enactments.

Section 8. It is hereby declared to be the intention of the Council that the sections, paragraphs, lines, sentences, clauses and phrases of this Resolution are severable, and if any phrase, clause, sentence, line, paragraph or section of this Resolution shall be declared unconstitutional by the valid judgment or decree of a court of competent jurisdiction, such unconstitutionality shall not affect any of the remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, lines, paragraphs and sections of this Resolution.

SECTION 9. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Resolution shall take effect and be in full force as of the pay period beginning March 24, 2024.

Adopted this 2nd day of April 2024.
__________________________________
Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
City Clerk

STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
) ss:

COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES )
I, Suzie Abajian, Ph.D., City Clerk of the City of Glendale, certify that the foregoing Resolution was adopted by the Council of the City of Glendale, California, at a regular meeting held on 524 of 715
5 the 2nd day of April 2024, and that the same was passed by the following vote:

Ayes:

Noes:

Absent:

Abstain:
____________________________
City Clerk
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City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 1000 - - - - - - - 1,430.00 - -
1100 14,499.03 - - - - - - 23,031.00 - -
1101 11,360.16 - - - - - - 20,232.00 - -
1102 - - - - - - - 25,833.34 - -
1104 - - - - - - - 11,137.50 - -
1105 - - - - - - - 29,225.00 - -
1106 - - - - - - - 12,460.37 - -
1107 10,717.13 - - - - - - 20,288.30 - -
1108 10,506.99 - - - - - - 16,848.94 - -
1109 14,931.64 - - - - - - 20,348.00 - -
1110 11,252.99 - - - - - - 20,685.00 - -
1112 13,675.20 - - - - - - 20,416.00 - -
1113 13,609.45 - - - - - - 19,929.00 - -
1114 10,717.13 - - - - - - 18,660.00 - -
1115 14,792.09 - - - - - - 20,473.00 - -
1119 17,814.10 - - - - - - 26,397.00 - -
1120 10,717.13 - - - - - - 17,185.92 - -
1121 11,252.99 - - - - - - 19,038.00 - -
1122 13,149.23 - - - - - - 21,515.63 - -
1200 18,421.78 - - - - - - 24,998.00 - -
1300 18,904.40 - - - - - - 25,654.00 - -
2000 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2001 12,040.76 12,703.00 13,401.67 14,138.76 14,916.39 15,736.79 16,602.31 17,515.44 - - 2002 9,705.07 10,238.94 10,800.36 11,393.97 12,022.11 12,683.66 13,380.85 14,117.12 - - 2003 7,311.70 7,713.84 8,138.10 8,585.70 9,057.91 9,556.10 10,081.68 10,636.17 - - 2004 9,961.72 10,510.39 11,089.12 11,697.72 12,340.84 13,021.83 13,737.45 14,492.05 - - 2005 8,540.82 9,010.31 9,506.12 10,029.56 10,579.45 11,161.31 11,775.19 12,422.82 - - 2006 11,473.36 12,438.55 13,065.57 13,715.57 14,356.38 14,994.85 15,819.56 16,689.64 - - 2007 12,040.76 12,703.00 13,401.67 14,138.76 14,916.39 15,736.79 16,602.31 17,515.44 - - 2009 11,473.36 12,438.55 13,065.57 13,715.57 14,356.37 14,994.84 15,819.56 16,689.64 - - 2011 13,048.35 13,767.32 14,525.55 15,322.68 16,168.39 17,051.88 17,990.64 18,982.36 - - 2012 8,950.38 9,441.63 9,960.52 10,509.28 11,088.00 11,696.60 12,339.72 13,020.72 - - 2013 14,542.20 15,342.03 16,185.89 17,076.07 18,015.21 19,006.09 20,051.42 21,154.25 - - 2014 14,542.20 15,342.04 16,185.89 17,076.07 18,015.21 19,006.09 20,051.43 21,154.25 - - 2015 8,130.17 8,577.68 9,049.39 9,545.20 10,069.86 10,626.72 11,212.23 11,826.51 - - 2016 9,018.31 9,515.33 10,037.66 10,589.86 11,171.94 11,785.19 12,435.20 13,118.52 - - 2017 8,918.67 9,409.20 9,926.71 10,472.67 11,048.67 11,656.35 12,297.45 12,973.81 - - 2018 10,013.47 10,562.23 11,143.19 11,756.34 12,403.00 13,082.88 13,803.05 14,563.52 - - 2019 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2020 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2021 11,863.36 12,515.69 13,203.67 13,929.52 14,695.75 15,504.51 16,357.02 17,256.70 - - 2023 11,004.99 11,610.24 12,248.80 12,922.54 13,633.22 14,383.08 15,174.16 16,008.70 - - 2024 14,702.64 15,511.40 16,363.90 17,264.70 18,213.89 19,214.63 20,271.95 21,386.69 - - 2025 13,592.56 14,340.27 15,128.38 15,960.13 16,837.85 17,763.95 18,740.69 19,771.49 - - 2026 10,660.03 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 14,698.08 15,506.84 - - 2027 6,997.00 7,381.24 7,787.34 8,215.31 8,667.39 9,143.75 9,646.45 10,176.78 - - 2028 8,137.05 8,584.57 9,057.39 9,554.41 10,083.63 10,636.95 11,221.45 11,838.05 - - 2029 6,383.85 6,733.56 7,105.14 7,498.58 7,911.57 8,346.43 8,805.48 9,289.85 - - 2030 8,249.84 8,703.12 9,181.72 9,686.74 10,219.40 10,780.82 11,374.43 12,000.34 - - 2031 9,239.23 9,747.69 10,282.68 10,848.66 11,444.69 12,073.85 12,736.61 13,437.15 - - 2032 9,961.72 10,510.39 11,089.12 11,697.72 12,340.84 13,021.83 13,737.45 14,492.05 - - 2033 10,448.32 11,022.40 11,628.67 12,268.34 12,942.45 13,654.53 14,405.88 15,198.54 - - 2034 9,962.84 10,510.39 11,089.12 11,698.83 12,341.95 13,020.72 13,736.24 14,492.05 - - 2035 10,062.88 10,616.29 11,200.70 11,817.39 12,467.39 13,153.04 13,876.66 14,639.45 - - 2036 10,723.80 11,313.61 11,935.86 12,592.33 13,284.91 14,015.58 14,786.44 15,599.69 - - 2037 10,062.88 10,616.29 11,200.70 11,817.39 12,467.39 13,153.04 13,876.66 14,639.45 - - 2038 11,212.96 11,829.66 12,480.30 13,166.72 13,890.89 14,654.88 15,460.91 16,311.26 - - 2039 9,042.50 9,540.64 10,064.09 10,617.41 11,203.02 11,817.39 12,467.39 13,153.04 - - 2040 10,660.03 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 14,698.08 15,506.84 - - 2041 10,013.47 10,562.23 11,143.19 11,756.34 12,403.00 13,082.88 13,803.05 14,563.52 - - 2042 12,269.55 12,943.66 13,655.83 14,408.11 15,200.78 16,036.06 16,918.43 17,849.20 - - 2043 10,660.03 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 14,698.08 15,506.84 - - 2044 10,660.03 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 14,698.08 15,506.84 - - 2045 9,946.74 10,494.39 11,070.69 11,679.29 12,321.29 12,998.85 13,714.46 14,468.04 - - 2046 11,863.36 12,515.69 13,203.67 13,929.52 14,695.75 15,504.51 16,357.02 17,256.70 - - 2047 8,176.14 8,626.07 9,100.01 9,599.27 10,126.16 10,683.01 11,270.86 11,892.20 - - 2048 10,528.82 11,107.54 11,718.37 12,362.61 13,042.58 13,760.43 14,517.36 15,315.79 - - 2050 9,247.32 9,756.91 10,293.01 10,859.08 11,456.04 12,085.39 12,750.38 13,451.02 - - 2052 6,629.98 6,994.68 7,381.24 7,795.44 8,224.53 8,674.37 9,144.87 9,646.45 - - 2053 10,272.26 10,837.21 11,433.15 12,061.20 12,723.95 13,424.49 14,163.09 14,941.98 - - 2054 11,004.99 11,610.24 12,248.80 12,922.54 13,633.22 14,383.08 15,174.16 16,008.70 - - 2055 9,210.47 9,716.61 10,251.60 10,815.34 11,410.07 12,038.31 12,700.88 13,398.06 - - 2056 6,629.98 6,994.68 7,381.24 7,795.44 8,224.53 8,674.37 9,144.87 9,646.45 - - 2057 7,939.21 8,376.40 8,837.78 9,323.26 9,828.28 10,371.27 10,935.01 11,549.29 - - 3/28/2024 Page 1 of 12
526 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 2058 9,792.55 10,330.98 10,899.28 11,497.55 12,131.46 12,795.24 13,501.54 14,244.80 - - 2059 10,272.26 10,837.21 11,433.15 12,061.20 12,723.95 13,424.49 14,163.09 14,941.98 - - 2060 11,212.96 11,829.67 12,480.30 13,166.72 13,890.89 14,654.89 15,460.90 16,311.25 - - 2061 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2063 10,660.03 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 14,698.08 15,506.84 - - 2064 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2065 9,576.28 10,103.17 10,658.91 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 - - 2066 12,414.44 13,097.77 13,817.94 14,577.29 15,379.07 16,225.90 17,117.39 18,059.69 - - 2067 6,875.10 7,254.68 7,652.69 8,073.77 8,517.94 8,987.23 9,482.01 10,001.93 - - 2068 9,882.25 10,425.34 10,998.29 11,603.35 12,241.82 12,914.91 13,625.87 14,374.80 - - 2069 6,134.17 6,472.44 6,827.82 7,199.40 7,595.18 8,015.15 8,458.01 8,923.95 - - 2070 8,950.38 9,441.63 9,960.52 10,509.28 11,088.00 11,696.60 12,339.72 13,020.72 - - 2072 11,004.99 11,610.24 12,248.80 12,922.54 13,633.22 14,383.08 15,174.16 16,008.70 - - 2073 10,013.47 10,562.23 11,143.19 11,756.34 12,403.00 13,082.88 13,803.05 14,563.52 - - 2074 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2075 8,344.85 8,803.81 9,288.08 9,798.87 10,337.86 10,906.45 11,506.30 12,139.09 - - 2076 7,022.31 7,408.88 7,814.98 8,246.39 8,699.68 9,177.06 9,683.30 10,214.75 - - 2077 7,545.76 7,962.20 8,399.38 8,859.55 9,347.36 9,861.60 10,404.59 10,977.54 - - 2078 7,903.57 8,338.43 8,797.39 9,279.52 9,789.20 10,326.42 10,895.84 11,496.43 - - 2079 7,903.57 8,338.43 8,797.39 9,279.52 9,789.20 10,326.42 10,895.84 11,496.43 - - 2080 8,427.02 8,890.63 9,379.65 9,898.45 10,441.44 11,015.51 11,622.99 12,259.13 - - 2081 9,212.70 9,718.94 10,253.84 10,817.67 11,413.61 12,040.54 12,702.77 13,401.42 - - 2082 10,038.77 10,589.87 11,173.06 11,788.54 12,437.44 13,120.85 13,842.14 14,603.46 - - 2083 8,130.17 8,577.68 9,049.39 9,545.20 10,069.86 10,626.72 11,212.23 11,826.51 - - 2084 8,861.88 9,349.69 9,863.83 10,403.47 10,976.33 11,580.37 12,216.51 12,889.60 - - 2085 6,963.69 7,346.71 7,751.70 8,180.79 8,637.52 9,109.22 9,600.48 10,129.69 - - 2086 13,065.49 13,784.09 14,542.21 15,342.04 16,185.85 17,076.07 18,015.25 19,006.09 - - 2087 8,276.27 8,730.76 9,210.47 9,716.61 10,252.72 10,815.34 11,410.07 12,038.31 - - 2088 6,963.69 7,346.71 7,751.70 8,180.79 8,637.52 9,109.22 9,600.48 10,129.69 - - 2090 8,180.80 8,637.52 9,109.22 9,600.48 10,129.70 10,686.83 11,274.61 11,894.71 - - 2091 10,272.26 10,837.21 11,433.15 12,061.20 12,723.95 13,424.49 14,163.09 14,941.98 - - 2092 11,739.13 12,385.69 13,066.69 13,782.30 14,541.56 15,339.99 16,185.51 17,076.07 - - 2093 10,272.26 10,837.21 11,433.15 12,061.20 12,723.95 13,424.49 14,163.09 14,941.98 - - 2094 9,422.08 9,939.86 10,487.41 11,061.57 11,672.40 12,313.20 12,990.84 13,705.25 - - 2095 9,066.70 9,564.83 10,090.52 10,642.72 11,231.78 11,849.59 12,496.06 13,189.89 - - 2096 6,904.97 7,283.53 7,684.88 8,109.51 8,553.48 9,022.96 9,521.10 10,043.34 - - 2097 8,233.74 8,687.02 9,164.41 9,668.31 10,198.74 10,760.16 11,351.45 11,976.14 - - 2098 12,414.44 13,097.77 13,817.94 14,577.29 15,379.07 16,225.90 17,117.39 18,059.69 - - 2099 10,357.50 10,928.04 11,528.63 12,162.54 12,830.97 13,537.28 14,281.83 15,067.33 - - 2100 10,260.72 10,825.67 11,421.61 12,049.75 12,712.42 13,411.84 14,149.32 14,927.09 - - 2101 8,233.74 8,687.02 9,164.41 9,668.31 10,198.74 10,760.16 11,351.45 11,976.14 - - 2102 8,233.74 8,687.02 9,164.41 9,668.31 10,198.74 10,760.16 11,351.45 11,976.14 - - 2103 10,528.82 11,107.54 11,718.37 12,362.61 13,042.58 13,760.43 14,517.36 15,315.79 - - 2104 6,586.34 6,948.71 7,330.61 7,734.39 8,160.13 8,612.20 9,081.59 9,580.93 - - 2105 8,233.74 8,687.02 9,164.41 9,668.31 10,198.74 10,760.16 11,351.45 11,976.14 - - 2106 8,233.74 8,687.02 9,164.41 9,668.31 10,198.74 10,760.16 11,351.45 11,976.14 - - 2107 8,233.74 8,687.02 9,164.41 9,668.31 10,198.74 10,760.16 11,351.45 11,976.14 - - 2108 8,200.33 8,650.17 9,126.44 9,626.90 10,157.24 10,716.42 11,304.27 11,927.75 - - 2109 8,233.74 8,687.02 9,164.41 9,668.31 10,198.74 10,760.16 11,351.45 11,976.14 - - 2111 9,516.44 10,038.78 10,589.86 11,173.06 11,788.54 12,437.43 13,120.85 13,842.14 - - 2112 8,597.22 9,070.05 9,568.28 10,095.17 10,650.72 11,235.22 11,853.03 12,505.36 - - 2113 8,597.22 9,070.05 9,568.28 10,095.17 10,650.72 11,235.22 11,853.03 12,505.36 - - 2114 6,896.41 7,275.71 7,675.86 8,098.06 8,543.43 9,013.28 9,509.09 10,032.08 - - 2115 10,235.41 10,798.03 11,391.65 12,018.67 12,680.22 13,378.52 14,113.58 14,890.24 - - 2116 7,315.72 7,717.18 8,142.82 8,591.45 9,063.16 9,561.30 10,085.96 10,641.60 - - 2117 9,230.01 9,737.36 10,272.26 10,837.22 11,433.15 12,062.41 12,725.84 13,425.76 - - 2118 6,629.98 6,994.68 7,381.24 7,795.44 8,224.53 8,674.37 9,144.87 9,646.45 - - 2119 9,576.28 10,103.17 10,658.91 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 - - 2120 6,629.98 6,994.68 7,381.24 7,795.44 8,224.53 8,674.37 9,144.87 9,646.45 - - 2121 9,210.47 9,716.61 10,251.60 10,815.34 11,410.07 12,038.31 12,700.88 13,399.18 - - 2122 9,066.70 9,564.83 10,090.52 10,642.72 11,231.78 11,849.59 12,496.06 13,189.89 - - 2123 9,066.70 9,564.83 10,090.52 10,642.72 11,231.78 11,849.59 12,496.06 13,189.89 - - 2124 7,105.14 7,497.47 7,909.34 8,345.32 8,804.37 9,288.64 9,798.32 10,337.86 - - 2125 11,125.97 11,736.80 12,381.04 13,064.45 13,781.18 14,541.56 15,338.87 16,182.16 - - 2126 9,305.95 9,817.86 10,357.50 10,928.04 11,528.63 12,162.54 12,830.97 13,537.28 - - 2127 7,022.31 7,408.88 7,814.98 8,246.39 8,699.68 9,177.06 9,683.30 10,214.75 - - 2128 7,438.75 7,849.50 8,280.92 8,729.55 9,208.15 9,715.50 10,258.49 10,823.35 - - 2129 7,022.31 7,408.88 7,814.98 8,246.39 8,699.68 9,177.06 9,683.30 10,214.75 - - 2130 9,416.59 9,934.55 10,480.89 11,057.39 11,665.52 12,307.15 12,984.05 13,698.18 - - 2131 7,632.03 8,052.00 8,494.86 8,963.03 9,448.61 9,970.85 10,512.81 11,101.77 - - 2132 7,022.31 7,408.88 7,814.98 8,246.39 8,699.68 9,177.06 9,683.30 10,214.75 - - 2133 7,920.13 8,355.74 8,815.35 9,300.18 9,811.72 10,351.36 10,920.68 11,521.28 - - 2134 7,022.31 7,408.88 7,814.98 8,246.39 8,699.68 9,177.06 9,683.30 10,214.75 - - 2135 9,305.95 9,817.86 10,357.50 10,928.04 11,528.63 12,162.54 12,830.97 13,537.28 - - 3/28/2024 Page 2 of 12
527 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 2136 7,814.98 8,245.18 8,698.47 9,177.06 9,682.18 10,214.75 10,776.17 11,368.66 - - 2137 7,632.03 8,052.00 8,494.86 8,963.03 9,448.61 9,970.85 10,512.81 11,101.77 - - 2138 7,814.98 8,245.18 8,698.47 9,177.06 9,682.18 10,214.75 10,776.17 11,368.66 - - 2139 8,072.38 8,516.35 8,984.81 9,478.94 10,000.34 10,550.31 11,130.62 11,742.75 - - 2140 10,660.03 11,246.76 11,864.47 12,518.02 13,203.67 13,930.73 14,698.08 15,506.84 - - 2141 9,042.50 9,540.64 10,064.09 10,617.41 11,203.02 11,817.39 12,467.39 13,153.04 - - 2142 9,426.74 9,944.42 10,492.06 11,068.46 11,678.17 12,320.18 12,997.73 13,712.13 - - 2143 9,717.54 10,251.97 10,815.81 11,410.73 12,038.31 12,700.41 13,398.90 14,135.82 - - 2144 11,125.97 11,736.80 12,381.04 13,064.45 13,781.18 14,541.56 15,338.87 16,182.16 - - 2145 8,637.51 9,112.57 9,613.76 10,142.52 10,700.36 11,288.88 11,909.77 12,564.81 - - 2146 11,739.13 12,385.69 13,066.69 13,782.30 14,541.56 15,339.99 16,185.51 17,076.07 - - 2147 11,739.13 12,385.69 13,066.69 13,782.30 14,541.56 15,339.99 16,185.51 17,076.07 - - 2148 9,746.30 10,282.30 10,847.82 11,444.41 12,073.86 12,738.01 13,438.60 14,177.72 - - 2149 9,230.01 9,737.36 10,272.26 10,837.22 11,433.15 12,062.41 12,725.84 13,425.76 - - 2150 10,163.00 10,722.20 11,312.27 11,933.52 12,589.30 13,281.83 14,013.55 14,784.34 - - 2151 10,194.09 10,754.39 11,345.68 11,970.37 12,629.59 13,323.34 14,056.07 14,828.08 - - 2152 14,952.31 15,775.97 16,642.33 17,556.90 18,523.31 19,541.36 20,615.99 21,750.26 - - 2153 13,592.56 14,340.27 15,128.38 15,960.13 16,837.85 17,763.95 18,740.69 19,771.49 - - 2154 10,163.01 10,722.19 11,312.27 11,933.52 12,589.30 13,281.84 14,013.55 14,784.34 - - 2155 10,272.26 10,837.21 11,433.15 12,061.20 12,723.95 13,424.49 14,163.09 14,941.98 - - 2156 7,438.75 7,849.50 8,280.92 8,729.55 9,208.15 9,715.50 10,258.49 10,823.35 - - 2157 11,863.36 12,515.69 13,203.67 13,929.52 14,695.75 15,504.52 16,357.02 17,256.70 - - 2158 8,355.64 8,814.70 9,299.06 9,810.97 10,350.52 10,918.83 11,519.36 12,152.93 - - 2159 9,210.94 9,717.54 10,251.97 10,815.81 11,410.73 12,038.31 12,700.41 13,398.90 - - 2160 5,981.65 6,310.70 6,657.81 7,023.99 7,410.27 7,817.86 8,247.79 8,701.45 - - 2161 7,627.07 8,046.56 8,489.12 8,956.02 9,448.60 9,968.28 10,516.53 11,094.94 - - 2162 8,072.19 8,516.17 8,984.53 9,478.66 10,000.07 10,550.04 11,130.25 11,742.48 - - 2163 10,260.72 10,825.67 11,421.61 12,049.75 12,712.42 13,411.84 14,149.32 14,927.09 - - 2164 9,305.95 9,817.86 10,357.50 10,928.04 11,528.63 12,162.54 12,830.97 13,537.28 - - 2165 12,040.76 12,703.00 13,401.67 14,138.76 14,916.39 15,736.79 16,602.31 17,515.44 - - 2166 9,595.68 10,123.45 10,680.24 11,267.65 11,887.37 12,541.18 13,230.94 13,958.64 - - 2167 13,048.35 13,767.32 14,525.55 15,322.68 16,168.39 17,051.88 17,990.65 18,982.36 - - 2168 10,271.67 10,836.61 11,432.62 12,061.42 12,724.79 13,424.66 14,163.01 14,941.98 - - 2169 7,229.37 7,627.37 8,047.35 8,490.20 8,956.14 9,448.60 9,968.28 10,516.53 - - 2170 10,251.60 10,815.34 11,410.08 12,038.30 12,700.87 13,398.07 14,134.96 14,912.38 - - 2171 7,920.13 8,355.74 8,815.35 9,300.18 9,811.72 10,351.36 10,920.68 11,521.28 - - 2172 10,723.80 11,313.61 11,935.86 12,592.33 13,284.91 14,015.58 14,786.44 15,599.69 - - 2173 7,315.72 7,717.18 8,142.82 8,591.45 9,063.16 9,561.30 10,085.96 10,641.60 - - 2174 8,539.91 9,009.60 9,505.13 10,027.91 10,579.45 11,161.32 11,775.19 12,422.83 - - 2175 11,739.13 12,385.69 13,066.69 13,782.30 14,541.56 15,339.99 16,185.51 17,076.07 - - 2176 10,260.72 10,825.67 11,421.61 12,049.75 12,712.42 13,411.84 14,149.32 14,927.09 - - 2177 9,709.72 10,243.60 10,807.25 11,402.07 12,029.00 12,689.34 13,387.73 14,124.01 - - 2178 9,716.99 10,251.42 10,815.25 11,410.09 12,037.64 12,699.72 13,398.20 14,135.10 - - 2179 8,918.67 9,409.20 9,926.71 10,472.67 11,048.67 11,656.35 12,297.45 12,973.81 - - 2180 8,355.64 8,814.70 9,299.06 9,810.97 10,350.52 10,918.83 11,519.36 12,152.93 - - 2181 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2500 6,441.36 6,795.63 7,169.63 7,561.87 7,979.41 8,417.81 8,880.79 9,369.23 - - 2501 7,655.85 8,076.94 8,521.19 8,989.83 9,484.25 10,005.93 10,556.27 11,136.86 - - 2502 5,984.69 6,313.85 6,661.11 7,027.48 7,413.99 7,821.76 8,251.95 8,705.81 - - 2503 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2504 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2505 5,907.48 6,231.98 6,573.68 6,938.38 7,324.85 7,712.62 8,150.82 8,592.66 - - 2506 7,078.01 7,467.30 7,878.00 8,311.29 8,768.41 9,250.67 9,759.46 10,296.23 - - 2507 5,942.10 6,268.83 6,612.77 6,977.46 7,361.70 7,767.80 8,193.45 8,644.50 - - 2508 5,217.41 5,504.37 5,807.11 6,126.50 6,463.46 6,818.95 7,193.99 7,589.66 - - 2509 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2510 6,543.72 6,903.76 7,282.22 7,681.53 8,104.85 8,550.13 9,021.84 9,519.98 - - 2511 6,745.28 7,116.30 7,507.70 7,920.60 8,356.20 8,815.81 9,300.64 9,812.18 - - 2512 6,503.52 6,861.32 7,237.37 7,640.03 8,056.56 8,502.86 8,970.01 9,461.26 - - 2513 7,204.06 7,600.95 8,018.59 8,459.22 8,919.39 9,409.43 9,932.88 10,480.52 - - 2514 6,519.52 6,878.45 7,258.22 7,656.22 8,079.54 8,521.29 8,990.76 9,484.25 - - 2515 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2516 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2517 6,494.21 6,852.02 7,229.37 7,627.38 8,047.34 8,490.20 8,956.14 9,448.61 - - 2518 5,902.92 6,228.53 6,570.15 6,934.84 7,312.19 7,715.97 8,138.17 8,588.10 - - 2519 8,355.64 8,814.70 9,299.06 9,810.97 10,350.52 10,918.83 11,519.36 12,152.93 - - 2520 6,203.22 6,544.84 6,904.97 7,283.53 7,684.88 8,107.09 8,553.48 9,022.96 - - 2521 7,062.61 7,451.40 7,860.95 8,295.81 8,734.20 9,230.01 9,728.15 10,273.47 - - 2522 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2523 5,133.24 5,416.23 5,713.09 6,026.04 6,358.53 6,708.25 7,077.21 7,466.45 - - 2524 5,761.38 6,078.90 6,412.51 6,771.43 7,143.10 7,521.57 7,941.54 8,380.95 - - 2525 5,761.38 6,078.90 6,412.51 6,771.43 7,143.10 7,521.57 7,941.54 8,380.95 - - 2526 7,204.06 7,600.95 8,018.59 8,459.22 8,919.39 9,409.43 9,932.88 10,480.52 - - 2527 5,231.05 5,518.60 5,822.43 6,144.50 6,482.77 6,833.59 7,213.36 7,610.25 - - 3/28/2024 Page 3 of 12
528 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 2528 5,366.82 5,661.35 5,973.18 6,297.49 6,644.97 7,013.10 7,398.55 7,805.77 - - 2529 5,761.38 6,078.90 6,412.51 6,771.43 7,143.10 7,521.57 7,941.54 8,380.95 - - 2530 7,581.68 7,998.67 8,438.65 8,902.73 9,392.40 9,908.96 10,454.00 11,028.91 - - 2531 7,737.93 8,163.48 8,612.20 9,086.24 9,586.61 10,114.71 10,670.45 11,257.09 - - 2532 5,450.85 5,749.94 6,066.24 6,396.50 6,751.89 7,119.00 7,515.89 7,926.55 - - 2533 6,189.36 6,528.83 6,887.75 7,266.22 7,665.34 8,087.54 8,531.71 9,001.00 - - 2534 9,142.54 9,645.33 10,175.66 10,734.85 11,325.02 11,947.30 12,604.28 13,298.03 - - 2535 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2536 8,560.56 9,031.34 9,528.08 10,052.18 10,605.03 11,188.32 11,803.61 12,452.88 - - 2537 8,910.17 9,400.31 9,916.87 10,462.10 11,037.38 11,644.77 12,284.44 12,959.76 - - 2538 7,828.75 8,260.17 8,715.78 9,193.16 9,698.19 10,230.94 10,794.59 11,388.30 - - 2539 8,707.68 9,187.39 9,691.30 10,225.17 10,787.71 11,380.20 12,006.02 12,667.56 - - 2540 7,828.75 8,260.17 8,715.78 9,193.16 9,698.19 10,230.94 10,794.59 11,388.30 - - 2542 9,362.34 9,877.69 10,420.69 10,993.64 11,598.80 12,236.05 12,909.14 13,618.98 - - 2543 9,141.42 9,645.33 10,175.66 10,737.08 11,326.14 11,946.18 12,604.28 13,298.03 - - 2544 7,646.92 8,065.77 8,509.75 8,979.22 9,473.92 9,993.92 10,543.80 11,123.64 - - 2545 7,469.83 7,881.70 8,313.12 8,769.84 9,253.00 9,763.88 10,299.99 10,865.97 - - 2546 6,252.63 6,596.67 6,951.04 7,337.50 7,734.39 8,169.25 8,621.42 9,095.59 - - 2547 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2548 6,303.26 6,649.53 7,016.54 7,407.67 7,818.42 8,249.84 8,692.70 9,169.06 - - 2549 4,835.37 5,102.16 5,381.80 5,677.45 5,990.31 6,319.45 6,666.83 7,032.64 - - 2551 7,903.57 8,338.43 8,797.39 9,279.52 9,789.20 10,326.42 10,895.84 11,496.43 - - 2552 6,842.90 7,220.25 7,618.26 8,035.80 8,477.55 8,948.14 9,437.16 9,955.96 - - 2553 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2554 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2555 7,412.32 7,819.54 8,249.84 8,703.12 9,181.72 9,686.74 10,219.40 10,781.94 - - 2556 6,854.25 7,231.23 7,628.96 8,048.55 8,491.23 8,958.19 9,450.93 9,970.75 - - 2557 7,234.02 7,633.14 8,053.11 8,497.09 8,964.33 9,456.70 9,977.82 10,525.47 - - 2558 7,114.35 7,506.68 7,918.55 8,349.87 8,814.70 9,294.41 9,809.86 10,349.40 - - 2559 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2560 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2561 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2562 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2564 6,700.15 7,068.38 7,457.17 7,844.85 8,301.58 8,758.30 9,233.46 9,746.58 - - 2565 6,745.28 7,116.30 7,507.70 7,920.60 8,356.20 8,815.81 9,300.64 9,812.18 - - 2566 7,284.92 7,685.54 8,108.30 8,554.23 9,024.73 9,521.10 10,044.73 10,597.22 - - 2567 7,920.13 8,355.74 8,815.35 9,300.18 9,811.72 10,351.36 10,920.68 11,521.28 - - 2568 7,234.02 7,633.14 8,053.11 8,497.09 8,964.33 9,456.70 9,977.82 10,525.47 - - 2569 5,907.48 6,231.98 6,573.68 6,938.38 7,324.85 7,712.62 8,150.82 8,592.66 - - 2570 5,534.79 5,839.65 6,159.48 6,503.52 6,848.67 7,226.02 7,635.56 8,050.88 - - 2571 6,681.72 7,048.74 7,436.52 7,846.06 8,277.48 8,730.76 9,211.59 9,718.94 - - 2572 6,700.15 7,068.38 7,457.17 7,844.85 8,301.58 8,758.30 9,233.46 9,746.58 - - 2573 10,723.80 11,313.61 11,935.86 12,592.33 13,284.91 14,015.58 14,786.44 15,599.69 - - 2574 6,073.13 6,406.74 6,757.66 7,135.01 7,520.45 7,935.77 8,370.63 8,835.36 - - 2575 6,363.19 6,712.80 7,082.15 7,472.16 7,884.03 8,317.68 8,774.40 9,256.44 - - 2576 6,363.19 6,712.80 7,082.15 7,472.16 7,884.03 8,317.68 8,774.40 9,256.44 - - 2577 6,586.34 6,948.71 7,330.61 7,734.39 8,160.13 8,612.20 9,081.59 9,580.93 - - 2578 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2579 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2580 5,547.44 5,853.51 6,175.58 6,508.08 6,867.00 7,250.03 7,648.22 8,070.42 - - 2581 4,528.09 4,776.65 5,040.10 5,318.52 5,610.72 5,917.91 6,241.19 6,587.46 - - 2582 4,636.22 4,891.67 5,160.88 5,447.31 5,747.61 6,061.68 6,392.97 6,743.89 - - 2583 6,421.16 6,774.32 7,146.92 7,539.99 7,954.75 8,392.22 8,853.78 9,340.75 - - 2584 8,607.74 9,081.12 9,580.56 10,107.55 10,663.38 11,249.92 11,868.66 12,521.46 - - 2585 7,655.85 8,076.94 8,521.19 8,989.83 9,484.25 10,005.93 10,556.27 11,136.86 - - 2586 6,667.95 7,033.85 7,420.32 7,833.40 8,237.18 8,703.12 9,192.05 9,698.19 - - 2587 6,829.03 7,205.17 7,600.95 8,018.59 8,459.22 8,923.95 9,415.20 9,932.88 - - 2588 7,438.75 7,849.50 8,280.92 8,729.55 9,208.15 9,715.50 10,258.49 10,823.35 - - 2589 7,350.16 7,755.14 8,180.79 8,634.07 9,109.22 9,608.48 10,138.81 10,694.46 - - 2590 7,886.26 8,320.00 8,775.61 9,258.77 9,769.56 10,306.88 10,873.97 11,471.12 - - 2591 7,350.16 7,755.14 8,180.79 8,634.07 9,109.22 9,608.48 10,138.81 10,694.46 - - 2592 8,814.70 9,299.06 9,809.86 10,350.52 10,920.03 11,520.63 12,155.56 12,822.78 - - 2593 7,666.65 8,088.85 8,532.83 9,001.00 9,495.79 10,020.35 10,570.32 11,151.28 - - 2594 7,368.58 7,773.57 8,201.45 8,653.61 9,128.77 9,630.35 10,160.78 10,719.77 - - 2595 5,366.82 5,661.35 5,973.18 6,297.49 6,644.97 7,013.10 7,398.55 7,805.77 - - 2596 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2597 6,360.77 6,710.57 7,078.71 7,467.50 7,878.26 8,309.67 8,767.52 9,250.67 - - 2598 8,502.86 8,971.22 9,464.71 9,984.71 10,534.59 11,113.31 11,725.35 12,369.50 - - 2599 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2600 6,494.21 6,852.02 7,229.37 7,627.38 8,047.34 8,490.20 8,956.14 9,448.61 - - 2601 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2602 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2603 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2605 7,234.02 7,633.14 8,053.11 8,497.09 8,964.33 9,456.70 9,977.82 10,525.47 - - 3/28/2024 Page 4 of 12
529 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 2606 6,842.90 7,220.25 7,618.26 8,035.80 8,477.55 8,948.14 9,437.16 9,955.96 - - 2607 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2608 6,629.98 6,994.68 7,381.24 7,795.44 8,224.53 8,674.37 9,144.87 9,646.45 - - 2610 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2611 6,018.04 6,350.53 6,700.15 7,068.38 7,457.17 7,867.84 8,300.46 8,758.30 - - 2612 6,134.17 6,472.44 6,827.82 7,199.40 7,595.18 8,015.15 8,458.01 8,923.95 - - 2613 6,823.36 7,198.29 7,594.06 8,012.91 8,453.45 8,918.18 9,408.31 9,925.99 - - 2614 6,312.47 6,659.95 7,025.76 7,412.32 7,817.21 8,240.62 8,695.03 9,181.72 - - 2615 8,133.70 8,581.22 9,052.83 9,548.64 10,073.30 10,628.95 11,213.35 11,831.16 - - 2616 6,586.34 6,948.71 7,330.61 7,734.39 8,160.13 8,612.20 9,081.59 9,580.93 - - 2617 7,785.01 8,214.10 8,664.04 9,140.31 9,638.44 10,169.90 10,725.54 11,325.02 - - 2618 5,173.54 5,458.85 5,759.15 6,076.66 6,410.28 6,764.55 7,137.33 7,528.55 - - 2619 5,599.65 5,907.63 6,232.55 6,575.34 6,936.98 7,318.52 7,721.04 8,145.69 - - 2620 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2621 6,273.39 6,618.54 6,982.02 7,363.93 7,770.12 8,199.21 8,646.73 9,124.21 - - 2622 6,525.07 6,883.94 7,262.56 7,662.00 8,083.41 8,528.00 8,997.04 9,491.88 - - 2623 6,586.34 6,948.71 7,330.61 7,734.39 8,160.13 8,612.20 9,081.59 9,580.93 - - 2624 7,273.11 7,672.23 8,095.73 8,540.83 9,010.31 9,506.12 10,029.56 10,579.44 - - 2625 7,273.11 7,672.23 8,095.73 8,540.83 9,010.31 9,506.12 10,029.56 10,579.44 - - 2626 6,998.12 7,383.56 7,789.67 8,218.76 8,672.04 9,148.31 9,651.10 10,182.55 - - 2627 6,462.01 6,817.59 7,191.40 7,586.06 8,004.72 8,445.35 8,905.52 9,399.19 - - 2628 7,022.31 7,408.88 7,814.98 8,246.39 8,699.68 9,177.06 9,683.30 10,214.75 - - 2629 8,275.32 8,730.46 9,210.64 9,717.22 10,251.67 10,815.51 11,410.36 12,037.93 - - 2630 8,001.37 8,442.00 8,904.40 9,397.89 9,912.22 10,458.65 11,033.84 11,640.20 - - 2631 9,305.95 9,817.86 10,357.50 10,928.04 11,528.63 12,162.54 12,830.97 13,537.28 - - 2632 6,519.52 6,878.45 7,258.22 7,656.22 8,079.54 8,521.29 8,990.76 9,484.25 - - 2633 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2634 7,785.01 8,214.10 8,664.04 9,140.31 9,638.44 10,169.90 10,725.54 11,325.02 - - 2635 6,586.34 6,948.71 7,330.61 7,734.39 8,160.13 8,612.20 9,081.59 9,580.93 - - 2636 6,519.52 6,878.45 7,258.22 7,656.22 8,079.54 8,521.29 8,990.76 9,484.25 - - 2637 6,269.48 6,614.26 6,978.02 7,361.88 7,766.78 8,193.91 8,644.59 9,120.02 - - 2638 6,437.82 6,792.28 7,164.97 7,569.86 7,974.85 8,422.46 8,877.98 9,363.46 - - 2639 8,404.03 8,865.32 9,354.34 9,868.48 10,411.47 10,983.22 11,587.26 12,225.82 - - 2640 7,438.75 7,849.50 8,280.92 8,729.55 9,208.15 9,715.50 10,258.49 10,823.35 - - 2641 5,561.22 5,868.40 6,191.68 6,533.39 6,893.52 7,271.99 7,671.11 8,093.32 - - 2642 6,228.54 6,570.14 6,934.84 7,312.19 7,715.97 8,138.17 8,588.10 9,060.45 - - 2643 8,239.69 8,692.89 9,171.01 9,675.39 10,207.58 10,769.00 11,361.31 11,986.19 - - 2644 7,438.75 7,849.50 8,280.92 8,729.55 9,208.15 9,715.50 10,258.49 10,823.35 - - 2645 7,675.77 8,099.08 8,543.25 9,013.65 9,507.33 10,033.01 10,579.44 11,166.17 - - 2646 7,334.17 7,737.55 8,163.12 8,612.09 9,085.76 9,585.47 10,112.67 10,668.87 - - 2647 6,700.15 7,068.38 7,457.17 7,844.85 8,301.58 8,758.30 9,233.46 9,746.58 - - 2648 5,547.44 5,853.51 6,175.58 6,508.08 6,867.00 7,250.03 7,648.22 8,070.42 - - 2649 6,343.65 6,692.61 7,060.65 7,448.98 7,858.72 8,290.97 8,746.95 9,228.06 - - 2650 6,393.62 6,745.28 7,116.30 7,507.70 7,920.60 8,356.20 8,815.81 9,300.64 - - 2651 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2652 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2653 8,026.69 8,468.43 8,934.37 9,425.62 9,944.42 10,492.06 11,067.34 11,678.17 - - 2654 6,235.42 6,579.36 6,940.61 7,321.50 7,726.39 8,149.71 8,598.34 9,072.37 - - 2655 6,829.03 7,205.17 7,600.95 8,018.59 8,459.22 8,923.95 9,415.20 9,932.88 - - 2656 6,586.34 6,948.71 7,330.61 7,734.39 8,160.13 8,612.20 9,081.59 9,580.93 - - 2657 9,379.84 9,895.75 10,440.04 11,014.21 11,620.01 12,259.13 12,933.33 13,644.67 - - 2658 5,699.50 6,013.01 6,343.65 6,692.61 7,060.65 7,448.98 7,858.72 8,290.97 - - 2659 8,299.34 8,756.07 9,236.90 9,745.46 10,284.91 10,850.98 11,450.37 12,073.85 - - 2660 6,273.39 6,618.54 6,982.02 7,363.93 7,770.12 8,199.21 8,646.73 9,124.21 - - 2661 6,503.52 6,861.32 7,237.37 7,640.03 8,056.56 8,502.86 8,970.01 9,461.26 - - 2662 6,682.93 7,063.72 7,444.51 7,855.18 8,283.15 8,734.20 9,214.58 9,721.38 - - 2663 8,133.70 8,581.22 9,052.83 9,548.64 10,073.30 10,628.95 11,213.35 11,831.16 - - 2664 6,842.90 7,220.25 7,618.26 8,035.80 8,477.55 8,948.14 9,437.16 9,955.96 - - 2665 7,699.96 8,124.40 8,570.79 9,042.50 9,539.52 10,064.09 10,617.41 11,203.02 - - 2666 6,595.46 6,957.91 7,341.04 7,743.70 8,169.25 8,619.18 9,093.13 9,593.25 - - 2668 10,723.80 11,313.61 11,935.86 12,592.33 13,284.91 14,015.58 14,786.44 15,599.69 - - 2669 6,547.16 6,907.30 7,285.76 7,686.19 8,108.39 8,554.69 9,026.31 9,523.33 - - 2670 5,217.28 5,503.71 5,807.45 6,122.63 6,519.52 6,819.82 7,191.40 7,589.41 - - 2671 5,844.21 6,166.37 6,504.63 6,856.67 7,238.67 7,643.57 8,056.56 8,500.63 - - 2672 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2673 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2674 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2675 5,981.19 6,311.26 6,658.74 7,024.64 7,409.99 7,816.10 8,247.51 8,702.00 - - 2676 7,143.10 7,535.43 7,948.42 8,385.61 8,846.90 9,333.49 9,846.71 10,389.70 - - 2677 7,305.86 7,707.68 8,131.65 8,578.89 9,050.69 9,548.55 10,073.67 10,627.74 - - 2678 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2679 7,273.11 7,672.23 8,095.73 8,540.83 9,010.31 9,506.12 10,029.56 10,579.44 - - 2680 10,723.80 11,313.61 11,935.86 12,592.33 13,284.91 14,015.58 14,786.44 15,599.69 - - 2681 6,202.01 6,543.72 6,903.76 7,283.53 7,683.77 8,105.97 8,552.37 9,022.96 - - 3/28/2024 Page 5 of 12
530 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 2682 6,304.28 6,651.01 7,016.82 7,402.73 7,809.86 8,239.42 8,692.61 9,170.64 - - 2683 9,865.97 10,408.68 10,981.54 11,585.67 12,223.30 12,895.55 13,604.65 14,352.39 - - 2684 6,963.69 7,346.71 7,751.70 8,180.79 8,637.52 9,109.22 9,600.48 10,129.69 - - 2685 6,745.28 7,116.30 7,507.70 7,920.60 8,356.20 8,815.82 9,300.64 9,812.19 - - 2686 6,601.13 6,964.19 7,347.22 7,751.31 8,177.64 8,627.41 9,101.91 9,602.52 - - 2687 7,670.15 8,092.01 8,537.07 9,006.61 9,501.98 10,024.58 10,575.94 11,157.61 - - 2688 5,402.37 5,699.50 6,012.97 6,343.69 6,692.59 7,060.68 7,449.02 7,858.72 - - 2689 7,785.23 8,213.42 8,665.16 9,141.74 9,644.54 10,174.99 10,734.61 11,325.01 - - 2690 5,988.47 6,317.84 6,665.32 7,031.91 7,418.67 7,826.70 8,257.17 8,711.31 - - 2691 6,667.95 7,033.85 7,420.32 7,833.40 8,237.18 8,703.12 9,192.05 9,698.19 - - 2692 7,334.17 7,737.55 8,163.12 8,612.09 9,085.76 9,585.47 10,112.67 10,668.87 - - 2693 8,067.28 8,510.99 8,979.09 9,472.94 9,993.95 10,543.62 11,123.52 11,735.31 - - 2694 8,275.32 8,730.46 9,210.64 9,717.22 10,251.67 10,815.51 11,410.36 12,037.93 - - 2695 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2696 9,933.63 10,479.98 11,056.37 11,664.47 12,306.02 12,982.85 13,696.91 14,450.24 - - 2697 10,723.80 11,313.61 11,935.86 12,592.33 13,284.91 14,015.58 14,786.44 15,599.69 - - 2698 7,412.32 7,819.54 8,249.84 8,703.12 9,181.72 9,686.74 10,219.40 10,781.94 - - 2699 8,756.07 9,238.02 9,746.58 10,282.68 10,848.66 11,445.81 12,075.06 12,738.84 - - 2700 9,142.54 9,645.33 10,175.66 10,734.85 11,325.02 11,947.30 12,604.28 13,298.03 - - 2701 8,427.38 8,890.89 9,379.89 9,895.78 10,440.05 11,014.25 11,620.03 12,259.14 - - 2702 8,355.64 8,814.70 9,299.06 9,810.97 10,350.52 10,918.83 11,519.36 12,152.93 - - 2703 6,203.22 6,544.84 6,904.97 7,283.53 7,684.88 8,107.09 8,553.48 9,022.96 - - 2705 6,617.21 6,981.16 7,365.12 7,770.20 8,197.56 8,648.43 9,124.09 9,625.92 - - 2706 7,640.05 8,060.25 8,503.57 8,971.26 9,464.68 9,985.24 10,534.43 11,113.82 - - 2707 7,334.17 7,737.55 8,163.12 8,612.09 9,085.76 9,585.47 10,112.67 10,668.87 - - 2708 8,067.28 8,510.99 8,979.09 9,472.94 9,993.95 10,543.62 11,123.52 11,735.31 - - 2709 8,460.43 8,926.37 9,416.32 9,935.20 10,480.52 11,056.92 11,664.31 12,306.22 - - 2710 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2711 7,814.69 8,244.50 8,697.94 9,176.33 9,681.03 10,213.49 10,775.23 11,367.86 - - 2712 5,402.46 5,699.31 6,012.27 6,351.65 6,697.92 7,071.73 7,446.84 7,858.72 - - 2713 6,468.04 6,823.78 7,199.09 7,595.04 8,012.77 8,453.47 8,918.41 9,408.93 - - 2714 5,402.37 5,699.50 6,012.97 6,343.68 6,692.59 7,060.68 7,449.02 7,858.71 - - 2715 6,189.00 6,529.39 6,888.51 7,267.38 7,667.08 8,088.77 8,533.65 9,003.00 - - 3000 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.89 5,567.69 5,883.71 6,211.75 6,553.39 6,913.83 7,294.09 - 3001 5,608.11 5,922.00 6,246.68 6,586.75 6,954.15 7,318.27 7,720.78 8,145.42 8,593.42 - 3002 2,891.00 3,050.64 3,217.98 3,387.44 3,586.35 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 - 3003 3,364.44 3,548.14 3,743.87 3,952.69 4,161.51 4,396.68 4,632.83 4,893.12 5,158.72 - 3004 2,891.00 3,050.64 3,217.98 3,387.44 3,586.35 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 - 3005 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3006 3,704.51 3,906.79 4,122.24 4,345.21 4,584.71 4,839.52 5,098.58 5,380.72 5,683.64 - 3007 4,426.29 4,669.74 4,926.57 5,197.53 5,483.40 5,784.99 6,103.16 6,438.83 6,792.97 - 3008 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3009 3,947.11 4,164.20 4,393.23 4,634.86 4,889.78 5,158.72 5,442.45 5,741.78 6,057.58 - 3010 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3011 4,659.01 4,914.88 5,184.99 5,471.46 5,773.24 6,077.13 6,434.71 6,777.00 7,149.88 - 3012 3,889.27 4,101.36 4,326.63 4,561.72 4,816.53 5,083.28 5,371.96 5,672.67 5,963.48 - 3013 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 6,553.40 6,913.83 - 3014 3,479.24 3,670.55 3,871.76 4,078.37 4,311.33 4,555.17 4,799.02 5,067.98 5,339.15 - 3015 3,374.26 3,559.11 3,755.90 3,959.32 4,179.02 4,409.77 4,652.46 4,908.33 5,179.51 - 3016 4,064.22 4,288.42 4,524.57 4,774.96 5,030.83 5,315.09 5,597.14 5,909.88 6,237.93 - 3017 3,858.67 4,070.76 4,294.97 4,533.24 4,780.44 5,038.44 5,321.64 5,616.95 5,922.00 - 3018 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3019 4,174.68 4,404.29 4,646.98 4,913.82 5,188.26 5,459.43 5,760.06 6,072.89 6,406.32 - 3020 4,753.02 5,014.38 5,289.97 5,580.87 5,888.04 6,211.75 6,552.88 6,913.64 7,294.22 - 3021 2,953.26 3,115.20 3,287.85 3,465.00 3,646.49 3,843.37 4,070.76 4,285.06 4,533.24 - 3022 4,174.68 4,404.29 4,646.98 4,913.82 5,188.26 5,459.43 5,760.06 6,072.89 6,406.32 - 3023 5,416.10 5,714.07 6,028.31 6,359.89 6,709.69 7,078.68 7,468.02 7,878.75 8,312.04 - 3024 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3025 3,211.43 3,387.44 3,572.20 3,779.96 3,980.02 4,197.59 4,422.86 4,675.46 4,926.91 - 3026 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3027 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3028 2,891.00 3,050.64 3,217.98 3,387.44 3,586.35 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 - 3029 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3030 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3031 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3032 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3033 5,903.34 6,228.11 6,570.39 6,933.28 7,313.86 7,723.98 8,147.01 8,593.21 9,060.02 - 3034 6,310.10 6,658.92 7,024.11 7,411.15 7,824.45 8,254.20 8,704.65 9,186.85 9,685.42 - 3035 6,745.24 7,117.07 7,507.37 7,920.68 8,355.91 8,816.18 9,300.59 9,811.18 10,351.41 - 3036 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3037 4,612.04 4,865.70 5,133.60 5,416.80 5,721.85 6,020.35 6,364.84 6,701.55 7,078.77 - 3038 3,729.63 3,936.33 4,152.84 4,370.32 4,617.53 4,872.25 5,135.73 5,416.80 5,723.97 - 3039 4,628.41 4,882.15 5,151.12 5,427.77 5,727.33 6,050.95 6,372.45 6,726.67 7,101.77 - 3040 4,612.04 4,865.70 5,133.60 5,416.80 5,721.85 6,020.35 6,364.84 6,701.55 7,078.77 - 3/28/2024 Page 6 of 12
531 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 3041 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3042 4,769.48 5,030.83 5,308.55 5,608.11 5,922.00 6,246.68 6,586.75 6,954.15 7,318.28 - 3043 4,113.39 4,339.72 4,578.17 4,828.56 5,098.58 5,379.66 5,672.67 5,980.99 6,313.37 - 3044 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3045 3,863.08 4,075.55 4,299.70 4,536.19 4,785.68 5,048.89 5,326.58 5,619.54 5,928.62 - 3046 6,645.48 7,010.93 7,396.55 7,803.40 8,232.53 8,685.37 9,163.06 9,667.02 10,198.66 - 3047 5,566.54 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.63 8,096.73 8,542.05 - 3048 6,428.79 6,782.39 7,155.45 7,548.94 7,964.19 8,402.17 8,864.29 9,351.80 9,866.20 - 3049 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3050 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3051 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3052 4,415.25 4,657.95 4,913.82 5,188.26 5,468.19 5,773.24 6,077.13 6,416.14 6,777.00 - 3053 3,749.97 3,956.23 4,173.89 4,403.40 4,645.56 4,901.08 5,170.66 5,455.01 5,755.10 - 3054 4,380.23 4,620.80 4,874.37 5,142.36 5,425.56 5,723.97 6,038.92 6,371.39 6,721.19 - 3055 3,566.71 3,762.44 3,969.05 4,187.77 4,418.44 4,661.22 4,917.09 5,187.20 5,472.52 - 3056 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3057 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3058 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3059 3,725.21 3,930.05 4,146.21 4,374.30 4,614.87 4,868.71 5,136.43 5,418.93 5,716.99 - 3060 3,213.55 3,389.56 3,575.47 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 4,687.49 4,931.33 - 3061 2,953.26 3,115.20 3,287.85 3,465.00 3,646.49 3,843.37 4,070.76 4,285.06 4,533.24 - 3062 3,390.00 3,576.44 3,773.15 3,980.64 4,199.63 4,430.55 4,674.22 4,931.33 5,202.59 - 3064 4,504.94 4,753.02 5,013.32 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,880.43 6,196.36 6,545.18 6,912.58 - 3065 5,497.73 5,800.57 6,119.85 6,457.71 6,811.93 7,187.03 7,582.82 7,999.48 8,438.96 - 3066 3,018.89 3,185.07 3,362.32 3,544.87 3,737.24 3,948.35 4,153.90 4,384.65 4,632.83 - 3067 3,771.46 3,977.28 4,194.85 4,430.73 4,668.83 4,915.50 5,195.60 5,477.83 5,784.91 - 3068 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3069 7,010.93 7,396.55 7,803.40 8,232.53 8,685.37 9,163.06 9,667.02 10,198.66 10,759.58 - 3070 6,782.39 7,155.45 7,548.94 7,964.19 8,402.17 8,864.29 9,351.80 9,866.20 10,408.81 - 3071 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.62 8,096.73 8,542.05 9,011.87 - 3072 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3075 5,590.60 5,897.85 6,222.62 6,562.69 6,923.55 7,306.25 7,706.46 8,130.64 8,576.76 - 3076 4,376.96 4,618.59 4,872.25 5,135.73 5,416.80 5,723.97 6,034.50 6,364.84 6,716.85 - 3078 3,065.94 3,233.19 3,411.49 3,599.53 3,793.04 4,010.62 4,226.07 4,458.95 4,701.73 - 3079 6,625.05 6,990.24 7,375.06 7,778.63 8,209.36 8,660.96 9,135.46 9,640.66 10,168.77 - 3080 4,524.57 4,774.96 5,030.83 5,315.10 5,597.15 5,909.88 6,237.93 6,581.01 6,942.97 - 3081 3,781.02 3,988.77 4,208.56 4,444.80 4,687.49 4,956.45 5,217.80 5,504.28 5,800.57 - 3082 5,798.44 6,117.64 6,454.44 6,819.72 7,193.57 7,575.21 8,000.54 8,429.15 8,898.26 - 3083 3,211.43 3,387.44 3,572.20 3,779.96 3,980.02 4,197.59 4,422.86 4,675.46 4,926.91 - 3084 4,246.86 4,480.44 4,726.85 4,986.79 5,261.14 5,550.44 5,855.75 6,177.78 6,517.59 - 3085 4,380.67 4,621.60 4,875.79 5,143.95 5,426.89 5,725.30 6,040.25 6,372.45 6,722.96 - 3086 3,512.06 3,704.51 3,907.85 4,123.30 4,349.63 4,587.99 4,840.59 5,106.27 5,386.20 - 3087 4,065.28 4,289.49 4,525.63 4,773.90 5,036.31 5,314.03 5,605.99 5,915.37 6,240.14 - 3088 4,024.95 4,246.86 4,479.73 4,735.60 4,985.99 5,260.43 5,553.45 5,853.10 6,177.78 - 3089 3,008.01 3,174.20 3,347.99 3,533.90 3,730.69 3,928.63 4,142.93 4,370.32 4,617.53 - 3090 5,342.80 5,637.14 5,947.26 6,274.09 6,619.00 6,983.00 7,367.19 7,772.77 8,200.74 - 3091 3,556.90 3,752.63 3,958.17 4,176.89 4,412.95 4,637.16 4,905.06 5,188.26 5,459.43 - 3093 3,646.49 3,848.85 4,059.79 4,285.06 4,521.21 4,774.96 5,030.83 5,306.42 5,597.14 - 3094 4,206.88 4,438.25 4,682.36 4,939.82 5,211.52 5,498.17 5,800.57 6,119.59 6,456.21 - 3095 4,715.88 4,975.29 5,248.94 5,537.62 5,842.22 6,163.54 6,502.55 6,860.13 7,237.44 - 3096 5,423.35 5,721.58 6,036.27 6,368.29 6,718.53 7,088.06 7,477.92 7,889.19 8,323.10 - 3097 5,671.53 5,983.38 6,312.48 6,659.72 7,025.97 7,412.38 7,820.11 8,250.22 8,703.94 - 3098 5,403.54 5,700.71 6,014.25 6,345.03 6,694.03 7,062.14 7,450.59 7,860.36 8,292.67 - 3099 6,645.48 7,010.93 7,396.55 7,803.40 8,232.53 8,685.37 9,163.06 9,667.02 10,198.66 - 3100 6,428.79 6,782.39 7,155.45 7,548.94 7,964.19 8,402.17 8,864.29 9,351.80 9,866.20 - 3101 5,566.54 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.63 8,096.73 8,542.05 - 3102 5,972.24 6,299.22 6,644.68 7,012.08 7,395.93 7,803.75 8,232.36 8,683.96 9,163.94 - 3103 4,676.52 4,933.45 5,204.71 5,491.19 5,792.96 6,111.09 6,446.74 6,801.05 7,175.00 - 3104 3,081.24 3,251.76 3,430.07 3,609.35 3,812.77 4,020.53 4,232.62 4,468.85 4,729.06 - 3105 3,889.27 4,101.36 4,326.63 4,561.72 4,816.53 5,083.28 5,371.96 5,672.67 5,963.48 - 3106 2,795.86 2,949.64 3,111.86 3,283.02 3,463.58 3,654.08 3,855.06 4,067.08 4,290.77 - 3107 3,430.06 3,609.35 3,812.77 4,020.53 4,232.62 4,468.85 4,729.06 4,989.16 5,263.56 - 3108 5,308.55 5,600.50 5,908.82 6,237.93 6,575.87 6,937.70 7,313.86 7,723.98 8,147.01 - 3109 4,929.12 5,202.41 5,486.76 5,788.54 6,105.61 6,443.56 6,796.72 7,170.58 7,567.52 - 3110 4,758.51 5,023.13 5,299.79 5,589.53 5,883.70 6,211.75 6,560.48 6,921.31 7,301.98 - 3111 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3112 4,248.98 4,481.94 4,730.12 4,990.41 5,264.86 5,554.51 5,860.71 6,181.14 6,522.27 - 3113 2,953.26 3,115.20 3,287.85 3,465.00 3,646.49 3,843.37 4,070.76 4,285.06 4,533.24 - 3114 3,211.43 3,387.44 3,572.20 3,779.96 3,980.02 4,197.59 4,422.86 4,675.46 4,926.91 - 3115 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3116 3,947.11 4,164.20 4,393.23 4,634.86 4,889.78 5,158.72 5,442.45 5,741.78 6,057.58 - 3117 4,426.29 4,669.74 4,926.57 5,197.53 5,483.40 5,784.99 6,103.16 6,438.83 6,792.97 - 3118 4,215.52 4,447.37 4,691.97 4,950.03 5,222.28 5,509.51 5,812.53 6,132.22 6,469.50 - 3119 3,743.87 3,952.68 4,161.51 4,396.69 4,632.83 4,893.12 5,158.72 5,442.45 5,741.78 - 3/28/2024 Page 7 of 12
532 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 3120 5,370.81 5,667.19 5,978.78 6,304.61 6,647.96 7,021.90 7,403.54 7,821.26 8,242.17 - 3121 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3122 4,582.50 4,835.10 5,099.73 5,375.23 5,672.67 5,980.99 6,303.55 6,672.01 7,029.59 - 3123 3,785.44 3,993.11 4,212.98 4,458.95 4,695.18 4,960.87 5,223.29 5,511.88 5,809.32 - 3124 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3125 5,105.12 5,385.14 5,682.40 6,000.72 6,329.82 6,676.43 7,032.87 7,426.54 7,836.48 - 3126 4,347.42 4,586.84 4,839.52 5,098.58 5,379.66 5,672.67 5,980.99 6,313.37 6,672.01 - 3127 3,553.27 3,738.03 3,934.73 4,130.55 4,342.73 4,585.33 4,809.54 5,077.35 5,360.64 - 3128 3,065.94 3,233.19 3,411.49 3,599.53 3,793.04 4,010.62 4,226.07 4,458.95 4,701.73 - 3129 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3130 4,884.98 5,153.68 5,437.15 5,736.18 6,051.66 6,384.48 6,735.69 7,106.10 7,496.94 - 3132 4,641.76 4,897.06 5,166.40 5,450.55 5,750.33 6,066.60 6,400.26 6,752.28 7,123.65 - 3133 4,408.71 4,637.16 4,893.12 5,159.78 5,459.43 5,750.33 6,066.60 6,400.26 6,752.28 - 3134 4,347.42 4,586.84 4,839.52 5,098.58 5,379.66 5,672.67 5,980.99 6,313.37 6,672.01 - 3135 4,737.81 4,998.02 5,272.46 5,562.21 5,868.40 6,192.02 6,532.00 6,891.89 7,271.23 - 3136 5,211.26 5,497.73 5,801.63 6,119.85 6,456.65 6,810.87 7,185.97 7,581.76 7,998.33 - 3137 3,618.19 3,817.10 4,027.07 4,248.98 4,483.00 4,729.06 4,999.08 5,273.52 5,563.36 - 3138 3,618.19 3,817.10 4,027.07 4,248.98 4,483.00 4,729.06 4,999.08 5,273.52 5,563.36 - 3139 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3140 4,349.63 4,587.99 4,841.65 5,106.27 5,385.14 5,678.16 5,999.57 6,329.82 6,676.43 - 3141 4,056.61 4,279.67 4,514.67 4,761.87 5,025.35 5,299.79 5,589.54 5,906.61 6,223.77 - 3142 2,845.01 3,000.31 3,165.44 3,349.14 3,529.57 3,730.69 3,925.36 4,142.93 4,364.93 - 3143 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3144 6,645.48 7,010.93 7,396.55 7,803.40 8,232.53 8,685.37 9,163.06 9,667.02 10,198.66 - 3145 6,428.79 6,782.39 7,155.45 7,548.94 7,964.19 8,402.17 8,864.29 9,351.80 9,866.20 - 3146 5,566.54 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.63 8,096.73 8,542.05 - 3147 3,046.22 3,213.55 3,389.56 3,570.08 3,768.99 3,980.02 4,197.59 4,422.86 4,675.46 - 3148 4,630.62 4,885.34 5,154.39 5,452.89 5,732.82 6,058.56 6,388.90 6,749.67 7,106.10 - 3149 3,702.30 3,904.57 4,119.94 4,346.36 4,584.71 4,835.10 5,106.27 5,379.66 5,678.16 - 3150 3,374.26 3,559.11 3,755.90 3,959.32 4,179.02 4,409.77 4,652.46 4,908.33 5,179.51 - 3151 4,248.98 4,481.94 4,730.12 4,990.41 5,264.86 5,554.51 5,860.71 6,181.14 6,522.27 - 3152 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3153 4,229.34 4,461.07 4,706.06 4,967.41 5,239.74 5,528.33 5,831.17 6,153.73 6,490.52 - 3154 3,768.99 3,977.89 4,197.59 4,428.34 4,671.04 4,927.97 5,200.29 5,484.55 5,787.48 - 3155 3,479.24 3,670.55 3,871.76 4,078.37 4,311.33 4,555.17 4,799.02 5,067.98 5,339.15 - 3156 3,139.26 3,309.78 3,492.42 3,683.73 3,894.76 4,093.76 4,325.57 4,559.60 4,813.17 - 3157 3,211.43 3,387.44 3,572.20 3,779.96 3,980.02 4,197.59 4,422.86 4,675.46 4,926.91 - 3158 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3159 2,953.26 3,115.20 3,287.85 3,465.00 3,646.49 3,843.37 4,070.76 4,285.06 4,533.24 - 3160 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3161 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3162 3,955.96 4,174.68 4,404.29 4,641.58 4,905.06 5,188.26 5,459.43 5,760.06 6,072.89 - 3163 5,122.63 5,404.77 5,702.22 6,015.93 6,347.33 6,696.07 7,064.53 7,453.08 7,863.00 - 3164 2,953.26 3,115.20 3,287.85 3,465.00 3,646.49 3,843.37 4,070.76 4,285.06 4,533.24 - 3165 3,814.89 4,023.71 4,244.64 4,477.52 4,724.63 4,984.93 5,258.31 5,547.97 5,853.10 - 3166 3,666.04 3,867.60 4,080.40 4,304.79 4,541.55 4,791.32 5,054.89 5,332.87 5,626.15 - 3167 4,122.06 4,348.74 4,587.90 4,840.23 5,106.45 5,387.35 5,683.64 5,996.21 6,326.02 - 3168 4,505.03 4,752.85 5,014.20 5,289.97 5,580.96 5,887.86 6,211.75 6,553.41 6,913.82 - 3169 4,736.73 4,997.25 5,272.10 5,562.06 5,867.97 6,190.71 6,531.20 6,890.42 7,269.39 - 3170 4,223.65 4,455.95 4,701.03 4,959.59 5,232.37 5,520.14 5,823.75 6,144.06 6,481.98 - 3171 3,858.67 4,070.76 4,294.97 4,533.24 4,780.44 5,038.44 5,321.64 5,616.95 5,922.00 - 3172 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3173 3,380.89 3,565.65 3,762.44 3,958.17 4,170.35 4,412.95 4,637.16 4,905.06 5,188.26 - 3174 6,310.10 6,658.92 7,024.11 7,411.15 7,824.45 8,254.20 8,704.65 9,186.85 9,685.42 - 3175 4,696.24 4,955.39 5,227.62 5,517.37 5,819.14 6,140.64 6,466.47 6,828.38 7,206.66 - 3176 4,735.60 4,985.98 5,260.43 5,553.45 5,853.10 6,177.79 6,517.57 6,876.03 7,254.21 - 3177 5,403.72 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.72 7,450.59 7,860.37 8,292.69 - 3178 4,056.61 4,279.67 4,514.67 4,761.87 5,025.35 5,299.79 5,589.54 5,906.61 6,223.77 - 3179 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3180 4,279.67 4,514.67 4,762.93 5,025.35 5,306.42 5,597.14 5,906.61 6,237.93 6,565.97 - 3181 4,541.46 4,791.32 5,054.80 5,332.78 5,626.15 5,935.53 6,261.98 6,606.39 6,969.81 - 3182 5,226.65 5,514.09 5,817.37 6,137.27 6,474.87 6,830.95 7,206.66 7,603.07 8,021.24 - 3183 4,063.16 4,286.21 4,521.21 4,770.54 5,033.04 5,309.61 5,601.56 5,909.88 6,235.80 - 3184 4,696.24 4,955.39 5,227.62 5,517.37 5,819.14 6,140.64 6,466.47 6,828.38 7,206.66 - 3185 4,279.67 4,514.67 4,762.93 5,025.35 5,306.42 5,597.14 5,906.61 6,237.93 6,565.97 - 3186 4,513.69 4,761.96 5,023.84 5,300.14 5,591.66 5,899.18 6,223.69 6,565.97 6,927.09 - 3187 2,891.00 3,050.64 3,217.98 3,387.44 3,586.35 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 - 3188 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3190 6,698.28 7,066.74 7,457.14 7,856.20 8,291.35 8,751.70 9,229.48 9,726.98 10,280.30 - 3191 5,777.57 6,094.64 6,430.38 6,785.75 7,157.49 7,548.94 7,964.46 8,402.88 8,864.29 - 3192 3,785.44 3,993.11 4,212.98 4,458.95 4,695.18 4,960.87 5,223.29 5,511.88 5,809.32 - 3193 6,428.79 6,782.39 7,155.45 7,548.94 7,964.19 8,402.17 8,864.29 9,351.80 9,866.20 - 3194 3,729.63 3,936.33 4,152.84 4,370.32 4,617.53 4,872.25 5,135.73 5,416.80 5,723.97 - 3195 3,203.65 3,380.89 3,565.65 3,760.23 3,966.93 4,186.71 4,419.59 4,655.74 4,917.09 - 3/28/2024 Page 8 of 12
533 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 3196 5,515.24 5,819.14 6,139.57 6,457.71 6,828.38 7,206.66 7,599.27 8,009.30 8,460.90 - 3197 3,719.81 3,925.36 4,139.66 4,364.93 4,610.89 4,855.80 5,124.85 5,413.53 5,708.76 - 3198 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3199 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3200 5,323.85 5,616.95 5,926.33 6,253.23 6,595.51 6,959.63 7,347.82 7,743.61 8,171.06 - 3201 4,147.35 4,376.96 4,618.59 4,872.25 5,135.73 5,416.80 5,723.97 6,034.50 6,366.97 - 3202 4,202.01 4,432.77 4,676.52 4,933.45 5,214.44 5,486.76 5,795.08 6,115.52 6,449.04 - 3203 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3204 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3205 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3206 3,694.61 3,899.18 4,113.39 4,338.66 4,566.14 4,816.53 5,098.58 5,371.96 5,672.67 - 3207 3,816.04 4,023.71 4,245.71 4,484.06 4,736.66 4,985.99 5,260.43 5,553.45 5,853.10 - 3208 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3209 3,528.51 3,722.02 3,927.57 4,137.45 4,364.93 4,610.89 4,855.80 5,124.85 5,413.53 - 3210 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3211 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3212 5,105.12 5,385.14 5,682.40 6,000.72 6,329.82 6,676.43 7,032.87 7,426.54 7,836.48 - 3213 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3214 5,105.12 5,385.14 5,682.40 6,000.72 6,329.82 6,676.43 7,032.87 7,426.54 7,836.48 - 3215 2,895.42 3,054.97 3,223.46 3,404.95 3,590.77 3,789.77 3,988.77 4,220.59 4,444.80 - 3216 4,035.91 4,257.82 4,492.03 4,739.05 4,999.79 5,274.76 5,564.86 5,870.88 6,193.79 - 3217 3,531.69 3,725.21 3,930.84 4,153.90 4,384.65 4,627.35 4,877.73 5,140.15 5,418.93 - 3218 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3219 3,866.28 4,079.61 4,303.64 4,539.87 4,790.26 5,053.74 5,331.54 5,624.56 5,934.03 - 3220 7,887.95 8,322.04 8,780.09 9,263.45 9,772.98 10,310.90 10,878.45 11,476.51 12,107.39 - 3221 5,972.24 6,299.22 6,644.68 7,012.08 7,395.93 7,803.75 8,232.36 8,683.96 9,163.94 - 3222 5,002.44 5,277.95 5,566.54 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.62 - 3223 6,378.99 6,728.88 7,099.55 7,491.01 7,899.98 8,342.74 8,805.30 9,285.29 9,790.49 - 3224 4,675.02 4,932.13 5,203.39 5,489.59 5,791.54 6,110.03 6,446.12 6,800.70 7,174.73 - 3225 4,510.42 4,758.51 5,019.86 5,299.79 5,589.54 5,883.70 6,211.75 6,560.48 6,920.19 - 3226 5,983.38 6,312.48 6,659.72 7,025.97 7,412.38 7,820.11 8,250.22 8,703.94 9,182.69 - 3227 5,747.68 6,063.87 6,397.30 6,749.22 7,120.43 7,512.06 7,925.19 8,361.04 8,820.96 - 3228 5,751.39 6,067.40 6,400.93 6,752.94 7,124.67 7,516.13 7,929.43 8,365.73 8,826.09 - 3229 3,830.28 4,040.16 4,264.37 4,498.40 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.89 5,567.69 5,873.92 - 3230 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3231 4,710.84 4,969.94 5,243.28 5,531.66 5,835.90 6,156.88 6,495.51 6,852.76 7,229.66 - 3232 3,947.11 4,164.20 4,393.23 4,634.86 4,889.78 5,158.72 5,442.45 5,741.78 6,057.58 - 3233 4,202.01 4,432.77 4,676.52 4,933.45 5,214.44 5,486.76 5,795.08 6,115.52 6,449.04 - 3234 5,373.55 5,669.05 5,980.90 6,309.83 6,656.89 7,022.96 7,409.20 7,816.75 8,246.68 - 3235 5,105.12 5,385.14 5,682.40 6,000.72 6,329.82 6,676.43 7,032.87 7,426.54 7,836.48 - 3236 4,524.57 4,772.75 5,034.10 5,312.97 5,603.78 5,911.03 6,237.93 6,581.27 6,942.12 - 3237 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3238 3,211.43 3,387.44 3,572.20 3,779.96 3,980.02 4,197.59 4,422.86 4,675.46 4,926.91 - 3239 5,066.29 5,344.94 5,638.91 5,949.05 6,276.25 6,621.44 6,985.62 7,369.83 7,775.17 - 3240 5,002.44 5,277.95 5,566.54 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.62 - 3241 4,194.32 4,424.98 4,667.76 4,924.78 5,195.87 5,482.43 5,784.11 6,103.49 6,439.14 - 3242 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3243 5,002.44 5,277.95 5,566.54 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.62 - 3244 5,139.35 5,422.02 5,720.17 6,034.77 6,366.70 6,716.85 7,086.29 7,476.06 7,887.24 - 3245 3,936.32 4,152.83 4,370.32 4,617.53 4,872.25 5,135.73 5,416.80 5,723.98 6,038.79 - 3246 3,706.63 3,910.06 4,125.42 4,352.90 4,592.32 4,847.13 5,108.48 5,392.75 5,687.89 - 3247 4,283.23 4,518.81 4,767.34 5,029.55 5,306.17 5,598.01 5,905.90 6,230.73 6,573.42 - 3248 3,930.85 4,153.90 4,384.65 4,627.35 4,877.73 5,140.14 5,418.93 5,716.97 6,031.40 - 3249 6,030.26 6,361.48 6,711.37 7,089.74 7,481.19 7,883.53 8,320.89 8,780.09 9,252.48 - 3250 4,769.48 5,030.83 5,308.55 5,608.11 5,922.00 6,246.68 6,586.75 6,954.15 7,318.28 - 3251 3,947.11 4,164.20 4,393.23 4,634.86 4,889.78 5,158.72 5,442.45 5,741.78 6,057.58 - 3252 3,211.43 3,387.44 3,572.20 3,779.96 3,980.02 4,197.59 4,422.86 4,675.46 4,926.91 - 3253 3,630.22 3,830.28 4,040.16 4,264.37 4,498.39 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 - 3254 3,196.04 3,372.05 3,556.90 3,751.56 3,955.96 4,170.35 4,412.95 4,637.16 4,905.06 - 3255 2,891.00 3,050.64 3,217.98 3,387.44 3,586.35 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 - 3256 4,628.73 4,883.31 5,151.89 5,435.25 5,734.19 6,049.57 6,382.29 6,733.32 7,103.65 - 3257 3,163.32 3,337.11 3,521.87 3,711.06 3,913.33 4,137.45 4,357.23 4,589.05 4,855.80 - 3258 5,777.57 6,094.64 6,430.38 6,785.75 7,157.49 7,548.94 7,964.46 8,402.88 8,864.29 - 3259 5,972.24 6,299.22 6,644.68 7,012.08 7,395.93 7,803.75 8,232.36 8,683.96 9,163.94 - 3260 4,064.22 4,288.42 4,524.57 4,774.96 5,030.83 5,315.09 5,597.14 5,909.88 6,237.93 - 3261 4,229.34 4,461.07 4,706.06 4,967.41 5,239.74 5,528.33 5,831.17 6,153.73 6,490.52 - 3262 3,768.99 3,977.89 4,197.59 4,428.34 4,671.04 4,927.97 5,200.29 5,484.55 5,787.48 - 3263 4,229.34 4,461.07 4,706.06 4,967.41 5,239.74 5,528.33 5,831.17 6,153.73 6,490.52 - 3264 4,202.01 4,432.77 4,676.52 4,933.45 5,214.44 5,486.76 5,795.08 6,115.52 6,449.04 - 3265 6,645.48 7,010.93 7,396.55 7,803.40 8,232.53 8,685.37 9,163.06 9,667.02 10,198.66 - 3266 5,566.54 5,871.67 6,194.23 6,535.36 6,896.13 7,274.59 7,674.63 8,096.73 8,542.05 - 3267 6,428.79 6,782.39 7,155.45 7,548.94 7,964.19 8,402.17 8,864.29 9,351.80 9,866.20 - 3268 3,704.52 3,905.72 4,116.75 4,357.24 4,589.04 4,851.56 5,106.28 5,387.12 5,683.41 - 3269 2,953.26 3,115.20 3,287.85 3,465.00 3,646.49 3,843.37 4,070.76 4,285.06 4,533.24 - 3/28/2024 Page 9 of 12
534 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 3270 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3271 2,776.20 2,929.20 3,090.00 3,254.06 3,431.13 3,620.31 3,828.07 4,030.25 4,258.88 - 3272 4,769.48 5,030.83 5,308.55 5,608.11 5,922.00 6,246.68 6,586.75 6,954.15 7,318.28 - 3273 4,504.94 4,753.02 5,013.32 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,880.43 6,196.36 6,545.18 6,912.58 - 3274 2,891.00 3,050.64 3,217.98 3,387.44 3,586.35 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 - 3275 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3276 3,528.51 3,722.02 3,927.57 4,137.45 4,364.93 4,610.89 4,855.80 5,124.85 5,413.53 - 3277 4,854.74 5,121.58 5,403.71 5,698.85 6,014.87 6,354.94 6,690.59 7,054.71 7,450.59 - 3278 3,905.72 4,116.75 4,357.23 4,589.05 4,851.55 5,106.27 5,387.12 5,683.41 5,996.00 - 3279 4,532.18 4,780.44 5,043.92 5,326.06 5,616.95 5,927.39 6,253.23 6,595.51 6,954.15 - 3280 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3281 3,648.80 3,848.86 4,068.64 4,277.46 4,521.21 4,774.96 5,030.83 5,307.52 5,599.44 - 3282 4,582.50 4,835.10 5,099.73 5,375.23 5,672.67 5,980.99 6,303.55 6,672.01 7,029.59 - 3283 5,590.60 5,897.85 6,222.62 6,562.69 6,923.55 7,306.25 7,706.46 8,130.64 8,576.76 - 3284 4,163.72 4,392.26 4,632.83 4,888.70 5,156.60 5,434.32 5,732.82 6,058.56 6,388.90 - 3285 3,743.87 3,952.68 4,161.51 4,396.69 4,632.83 4,893.12 5,158.72 5,442.45 5,741.78 - 3286 3,213.55 3,389.56 3,575.47 3,782.17 3,986.56 4,215.10 4,437.01 4,687.49 4,931.33 - 3287 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3288 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3289 2,773.33 2,925.87 3,086.79 3,256.56 3,435.67 3,624.64 3,823.99 4,034.31 4,256.20 - 3290 3,294.39 3,475.97 3,667.37 3,870.70 4,077.31 4,311.33 4,544.21 4,790.26 5,054.89 - 3291 3,729.63 3,936.33 4,152.84 4,370.32 4,617.53 4,872.25 5,135.73 5,416.80 5,723.97 - 3292 5,122.63 5,404.77 5,702.22 6,015.93 6,347.33 6,696.07 7,064.53 7,453.08 7,863.00 - 3293 4,753.02 5,014.38 5,289.97 5,580.87 5,888.04 6,211.75 6,552.88 6,913.64 7,294.22 - 3294 4,695.18 4,953.18 5,225.41 5,513.03 5,815.87 6,136.21 6,474.16 6,830.51 7,206.66 - 3295 4,016.10 4,237.04 4,469.91 4,715.88 4,975.02 5,248.40 5,537.09 5,842.13 6,163.63 - 3296 4,016.10 4,237.04 4,469.91 4,715.88 4,975.02 5,248.40 5,537.09 5,842.13 6,163.63 - 3297 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3298 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3299 4,380.23 4,620.80 4,874.37 5,142.36 5,425.56 5,723.97 6,038.92 6,371.39 6,721.19 - 3300 4,380.23 4,620.80 4,874.37 5,142.36 5,425.56 5,723.97 6,038.92 6,371.39 6,721.19 - 3301 4,380.23 4,620.80 4,874.37 5,142.36 5,425.56 5,723.97 6,038.92 6,371.39 6,721.19 - 3302 3,524.08 3,717.60 3,922.09 4,137.45 4,364.93 4,605.50 4,859.16 5,126.00 5,408.05 - 3303 3,081.24 3,251.76 3,430.07 3,609.35 3,812.77 4,020.53 4,232.62 4,468.85 4,729.06 - 3304 4,513.69 4,761.96 5,023.84 5,300.14 5,591.66 5,899.18 6,223.69 6,565.97 6,927.09 - 3305 4,541.46 4,791.32 5,054.80 5,332.78 5,626.15 5,935.53 6,261.98 6,606.39 6,969.81 - 3306 4,248.98 4,481.94 4,730.12 4,990.41 5,264.86 5,554.51 5,860.71 6,181.14 6,522.27 - 3307 3,706.28 3,910.06 4,125.16 4,352.02 4,591.35 4,843.95 5,110.34 5,391.42 5,687.89 - 3308 3,573.26 3,769.78 3,977.10 4,195.82 4,426.58 4,670.06 4,926.91 5,197.90 5,483.76 - 3309 4,049.00 4,270.91 4,506.00 4,750.90 5,021.01 5,276.88 5,567.69 5,883.70 6,211.75 - 3310 5,373.53 5,669.07 5,980.87 6,309.82 6,656.86 7,022.99 7,409.25 7,816.76 8,246.68 - 3311 4,170.84 4,400.23 4,642.25 4,897.57 5,166.94 5,451.12 5,750.93 6,067.23 6,400.93 - 3312 3,609.35 3,806.22 4,016.10 4,226.07 4,466.55 4,713.76 4,971.75 5,250.53 5,539.30 - 3313 4,676.52 4,933.45 5,204.71 5,491.19 5,792.96 6,111.09 6,446.74 6,801.05 7,175.00 - 3314 5,497.73 5,800.57 6,119.85 6,457.71 6,811.93 7,187.03 7,582.82 7,999.48 8,438.96 - 3315 6,310.10 6,658.92 7,024.11 7,411.15 7,824.45 8,254.20 8,704.65 9,186.85 9,685.42 - 3316 3,390.00 3,576.44 3,773.15 3,980.64 4,199.63 4,430.55 4,674.22 4,931.33 5,202.59 - 3317 3,866.28 4,079.61 4,303.64 4,539.87 4,790.26 5,053.74 5,331.54 5,624.56 5,934.03 - 3318 4,737.81 4,998.02 5,272.46 5,562.21 5,868.40 6,192.02 6,532.00 6,891.89 7,271.23 - 3319 4,854.79 5,121.81 5,403.51 5,700.70 6,014.24 6,345.02 6,694.00 7,062.17 7,450.59 - 3320 5,038.98 5,316.12 5,608.51 5,916.98 6,242.41 6,585.75 6,947.96 7,330.10 7,733.25 - 3321 5,304.19 5,595.92 5,903.70 6,228.40 6,570.96 6,932.36 7,313.65 7,715.90 8,140.27 - 3322 4,628.73 4,883.31 5,151.89 5,435.25 5,734.19 6,049.57 6,382.29 6,733.32 7,103.65 - 3323 4,094.56 4,319.76 4,557.35 4,808.00 5,072.44 5,351.43 5,645.75 5,956.27 6,283.87 - 3324 4,310.03 4,547.09 4,797.18 5,061.02 5,339.38 5,633.04 5,942.86 6,269.72 6,614.55 - 5000 3,993.67 4,213.94 4,445.80 4,690.47 4,948.91 5,221.40 5,508.90 5,811.49 6,131.45 6,468.79 5001 7,240.42 7,638.69 8,059.04 8,502.68 8,970.80 9,464.73 9,985.55 10,534.57 11,114.21 11,725.77 5002 6,157.02 6,495.27 6,851.89 7,229.38 7,626.44 8,045.59 8,487.92 8,954.85 9,447.56 9,967.18 5003 7,724.50 8,149.77 8,598.23 9,071.27 9,570.12 10,097.06 10,652.21 11,238.07 11,855.75 12,507.66 5004 4,948.91 5,221.40 5,508.90 5,811.49 6,131.45 6,468.79 6,824.64 7,200.25 7,596.74 8,014.11 5005 6,133.73 6,470.69 6,826.35 7,201.67 7,597.97 8,016.39 8,456.75 8,921.60 9,412.08 9,929.25 5006 3,127.30 3,299.24 3,480.59 3,672.28 3,874.51 4,087.19 4,311.45 4,548.53 4,798.42 5,062.18 5007 4,681.07 4,939.04 5,210.96 5,497.98 5,800.19 6,118.63 6,455.59 6,810.02 7,184.30 7,579.36 5008 6,083.69 6,418.47 6,771.67 7,144.80 7,537.59 7,952.40 8,389.43 8,850.77 9,337.65 9,851.30 5009 4,948.91 5,221.40 5,508.90 5,811.49 6,131.45 6,468.79 6,824.64 7,200.25 7,596.74 8,014.11 5010 3,860.37 4,072.57 4,296.26 4,532.77 4,782.00 5,045.19 5,322.24 5,615.52 5,923.90 6,249.66 5011 4,212.80 4,444.66 4,689.24 4,947.77 5,220.26 5,507.76 5,810.35 6,130.22 6,467.65 6,823.50 5012 3,196.70 3,373.96 3,559.20 3,753.65 3,963.10 4,180.62 4,409.62 4,651.26 4,905.62 5,174.88 5013 4,894.03 5,163.30 5,446.42 5,746.73 6,063.19 6,398.06 6,751.35 7,120.78 7,510.81 7,923.92 5014 5,761.74 6,078.19 6,411.92 6,761.70 7,134.54 7,528.09 7,941.20 8,378.51 8,838.81 9,324.35 5015 5,158.64 5,442.24 5,742.08 6,058.15 6,391.69 6,743.85 7,114.51 7,506.16 7,918.69 8,354.49 5016 4,385.89 4,627.62 4,882.07 5,150.57 5,434.08 5,732.78 6,047.71 6,380.11 6,731.03 7,101.79 5017 3,851.25 4,062.79 4,285.91 4,521.85 4,770.51 5,033.13 5,309.80 5,601.47 5,909.37 6,234.85 5018 3,047.07 3,214.46 3,391.05 3,578.19 3,774.63 3,982.56 4,202.26 4,433.55 4,677.56 4,934.38 3/28/2024 Page 10 of 12
535 of 715
City of Glendale
Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 5019 3,993.01 4,212.80 4,445.32 4,685.82 4,943.59 5,215.14 5,502.82 5,807.78 6,127.65 6,464.80 5020 4,990.21 5,264.41 5,553.81 5,859.43 6,181.39 6,521.86 6,880.95 7,259.78 7,659.59 8,081.43 5021 6,001.19 6,331.31 6,679.95 7,047.10 7,434.09 7,843.21 8,274.36 8,729.90 9,209.85 9,716.57 5022 6,920.44 7,300.51 7,701.37 8,124.44 8,571.82 9,043.70 9,541.02 10,066.35 10,619.50 11,204.08 5023 6,470.69 6,826.35 7,201.67 7,597.97 8,016.39 8,456.75 8,921.60 9,412.08 9,929.25 10,475.37 5024 6,073.25 6,406.80 6,758.94 7,130.84 7,522.49 7,936.16 8,373.10 8,833.30 9,319.14 9,831.69 5025 5,878.04 6,201.14 6,541.61 6,901.83 7,281.90 7,682.85 8,105.83 8,552.07 9,022.71 9,518.99 5026 4,533.91 4,783.14 5,046.33 5,323.37 5,616.66 5,926.28 6,252.03 6,596.30 6,959.18 7,341.71 5027 4,015.13 4,235.97 4,468.40 4,714.78 4,973.88 5,247.04 5,535.20 5,839.68 6,160.41 6,499.74 5028 5,303.91 5,595.68 5,903.58 6,227.82 6,570.67 6,932.12 7,313.23 7,715.32 8,139.54 8,586.92 5029 4,204.54 4,435.83 4,679.84 4,936.76 5,208.68 5,495.70 5,797.81 6,116.26 6,452.08 6,806.60 5030 4,522.80 4,771.46 5,033.98 5,310.37 5,602.89 5,911.65 6,236.65 6,580.07 6,942.09 7,323.67 5031 5,596.30 5,904.54 6,229.31 6,571.79 6,933.12 7,314.57 7,717.20 8,141.20 8,588.71 9,061.07 5032 7,023.37 7,409.59 7,816.99 8,246.82 8,700.36 9,178.66 9,682.97 10,215.63 10,777.69 11,370.60 5033 6,583.40 6,945.88 7,327.32 7,730.04 8,155.10 8,603.85 9,077.36 9,576.88 10,103.59 10,659.79 5034 7,023.37 7,409.59 7,816.99 8,246.82 8,700.36 9,178.66 9,682.97 10,215.63 10,777.69 11,370.60 5035 6,583.40 6,945.88 7,327.32 7,730.04 8,155.10 8,603.85 9,077.36 9,576.88 10,103.59 10,659.79 5036 5,246.85 5,535.58 5,840.44 6,161.55 6,500.03 6,857.12 7,233.86 7,631.49 8,051.14 8,494.06 5037 4,289.33 4,525.84 4,775.07 5,038.25 5,315.30 5,607.45 5,915.83 6,241.59 6,584.72 6,946.36 5038 4,449.97 4,695.12 4,952.99 5,225.87 5,513.83 5,816.80 6,137.15 6,474.87 6,831.01 7,206.89 5039 4,735.57 4,995.81 5,270.96 5,561.31 5,867.69 6,190.41 6,530.31 6,889.97 7,269.27 7,669.46 5040 5,236.31 5,524.28 5,828.39 6,148.73 6,486.45 6,843.73 7,220.75 7,617.43 8,036.05 8,477.82 5041 3,876.32 4,089.09 4,314.68 4,551.66 4,801.46 5,065.12 5,343.88 5,637.64 5,947.54 6,274.82 5042 3,557.21 3,752.61 3,959.58 4,177.01 4,407.16 4,650.02 4,905.62 5,175.07 5,459.53 5,760.21 5043 4,121.56 4,348.19 4,587.55 4,839.63 5,105.67 5,386.61 5,682.74 5,994.92 6,324.47 6,672.64 5044 2,821.00 2,976.16 3,139.84 3,312.54 3,494.73 3,686.93 3,889.72 4,103.65 4,329.35 4,567.47 5045 5,238.87 5,527.03 5,831.52 6,152.34 6,490.44 6,847.24 7,223.79 7,621.23 8,040.79 8,483.52 5046 4,319.43 4,557.17 4,807.54 5,071.87 5,351.19 5,645.71 5,956.37 6,284.41 6,629.91 6,995.07 5047 3,651.39 3,852.49 4,063.93 4,287.05 4,522.99 4,771.65 5,034.36 5,310.94 5,602.61 5,910.61 5048 3,365.51 3,550.28 3,745.58 3,951.23 4,168.56 4,397.47 4,639.20 4,894.89 5,164.53 5,448.04 5049 5,043.67 5,321.38 5,614.19 5,923.33 6,248.71 6,592.79 6,955.29 7,337.63 7,740.96 8,166.22 5050 3,824.57 4,034.87 4,256.86 4,490.42 4,736.81 4,997.14 5,271.44 5,560.74 5,866.46 6,189.46 5051 3,664.69 3,865.97 4,078.74 4,303.10 4,540.17 4,789.97 5,053.64 5,331.16 5,624.92 5,933.68 5052 4,320.38 4,557.45 4,808.39 5,073.29 5,351.95 5,646.85 5,957.89 6,285.17 6,630.96 6,995.26 5053 3,365.23 3,550.28 3,745.67 3,951.51 4,168.94 4,397.94 4,639.58 4,895.17 5,164.63 5,449.08 5054 4,308.89 4,545.96 4,795.67 5,059.43 5,338.09 5,631.85 5,941.75 6,269.03 6,613.58 6,977.88 5055 4,950.71 5,222.45 5,509.28 5,812.25 6,131.36 6,469.07 6,825.21 7,201.10 7,596.55 8,014.02 5056 4,291.89 4,527.74 4,777.25 5,040.44 5,317.30 5,610.11 5,918.87 6,244.72 6,587.66 6,949.97 5057 6,372.33 6,723.24 7,093.53 7,483.18 7,894.48 8,328.57 8,786.59 9,269.67 9,780.09 10,318.58 5058 8,003.86 8,443.65 8,908.49 9,398.41 9,915.68 10,461.41 11,036.78 11,643.43 12,283.82 12,959.43 6000 15,512.13 16,365.30 17,265.39 18,214.99 19,216.81 20,273.73 - - - - 6001 14,036.79 14,808.81 15,623.29 16,482.57 17,389.12 18,345.51 - - - - 6002 12,482.37 13,168.90 13,893.19 14,657.32 15,463.47 16,313.96 - - - - 6003 16,693.93 17,612.10 18,580.76 19,602.70 20,680.85 21,818.29 - - - - 6004 15,105.12 15,935.90 16,812.37 17,737.05 18,712.59 19,741.79 - - - - 6005 13,431.15 14,169.87 14,949.21 15,771.42 16,638.84 17,553.98 - - - - 6100 7,448.99 7,850.97 8,274.39 8,721.39 9,191.98 9,688.30 - - - - 6101 8,160.76 8,569.18 8,997.96 9,448.18 9,920.91 10,417.22 - - - - 6102 8,838.24 9,244.51 9,670.07 10,114.93 10,580.16 11,066.82 - - - - 6103 8,922.92 9,333.48 9,763.33 10,212.48 10,681.99 11,172.95 - - - - 6104 8,461.98 8,918.63 9,399.94 9,908.04 10,442.95 11,006.79 - - - - 6105 9,185.55 9,644.34 10,126.72 10,632.68 11,164.37 11,722.86 - - - - 6106 9,904.83 10,449.38 11,023.95 11,630.67 12,270.63 12,945.95 - - - - 6107 10,638.04 11,180.45 11,750.73 12,349.95 12,980.26 13,642.72 - - - - 6108 7,448.99 7,850.97 8,274.39 8,721.39 9,191.98 9,688.30 - - - - 6109 8,160.76 8,569.18 8,997.96 9,448.18 9,920.91 10,417.22 - - - - 6110 8,838.24 9,244.51 9,670.07 10,114.93 10,580.16 11,066.82 - - - - 6111 8,922.92 9,333.48 9,763.33 10,212.48 10,681.99 11,172.95 - - - - 6112 8,461.98 8,918.63 9,399.94 9,908.04 10,442.95 11,006.79 - - - - 6113 9,185.55 9,644.34 10,126.72 10,632.68 11,164.37 11,722.86 - - - - 6114 9,904.83 10,449.38 11,023.95 11,630.67 12,270.63 12,945.95 - - - - 6115 10,638.04 11,180.45 11,750.73 12,349.95 12,980.26 13,642.72 - - - - 6200 6,574.28 - - - - - - - - -
7000 16,142.60 17,029.68 17,967.76 18,956.85 19,999.32 20,999.28 21,944.24 - - - 7001 14,708.11 15,518.67 16,372.13 17,271.96 18,221.70 19,132.79 19,993.77 - - - 7002 12,373.97 13,055.74 13,773.48 14,530.67 15,638.17 16,420.08 17,158.98 - - - 7100 7,540.27 7,956.27 8,393.21 8,854.66 9,340.61 9,855.61 10,299.12 - - - 7101 9,713.43 10,249.47 10,812.21 11,407.65 12,034.60 12,696.53 13,267.87 - - - 7200 7,540.27 - - - - - - - - -
8000 16.00 16.88 17.81 - - - - - - -
8001 23.00 25.00 - - - - - - - -
8002 25.24 26.63 28.10 - - - - - - -
8003 35.00 - - - - 115.28 - - - -
8004 19.10 - - - - - - - - -
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Salary Exhibit A - Eff 03/24/2024 - City Attoryne Update - Pending Approval Salary Range Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 9 Step 10 8005 24.12 - - - - - - - - -
8006 16.75 17.67 18.64 - - - - - - -
8007 19.10 20.16 21.26 - - - - - - -
8008 16.00 16.88 17.81 18.79 - - - - - -
8009 16.00 - - - - 34.99 - - - -
8012 16.00 16.88 - - - - - - - -
8013 16.00 16.88 17.81 - - - - - - -
8014 17.00 17.94 18.92 - - - - - - -
8015 19.40 20.46 21.59 - - - - - - -
8016 22.13 23.34 24.62 - - - - - - -
8017 16.00 16.88 17.81 18.79 19.82 20.91 - - - -
8018 16.00 16.88 17.81 18.79 - - - - - -
8019 28.80 30.39 32.05 - - - - - - -
8021 16.24 17.13 18.08 - - - - - - -
8022 18.52 19.55 20.62 - - - - - - -
8023 21.13 22.30 23.53 - - - - - - -
8024 24.12 25.44 26.84 - - - - - - -
8026 34.65 - - - - - - - - -
8027 16.24 17.13 18.08 19.07 20.12 - - - - -
8028 18.52 19.55 20.62 - - - - - - -
8029 21.13 22.30 23.53 - - - - - - -
8031 16.24 17.13 18.08 - - - - - - -
8033 18.27 19.27 20.33 - - - - - - -
8039 16.00 - - - - 34.99 - - - -
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1 FIRST AMENDMENT TO AMENDED & RESTATED EMPLOYMENT AGREEMENT (CITY ATTORNEY)
This First Amendment to the Amended and Restated Employment Agreement (“First Amendment”) is made and entered into this 2nd day of April, 2024 (“Effective Date”), by and between the City of Glendale, a California charter city and municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as the “City”), and Michael J. Garcia (hereinafter referred to as “City Attorney” or “Garcia”). City and City Attorney are sometimes referred to herein as the “Parties.”
WHEREAS, the City, acting through its City Council, hired Garcia to perform the duties and responsibilities of City Attorney outlined under the Glendale City Charter and Glendale Municipal Code, pursuant to that certain City Attorney Employment Agreement dated July 26, 2011 (“First Employment Agreement”);
WHEREAS, Garcia commenced working as the City’s City Attorney, effective September 2, 2011;

WHEREAS, the City and Garcia entered into an Amended & Restated Employment Agreement dated June 9, 2015 (“Agreement”) to establish the terms of Garcia’s continued employment relationship with the City; WHEREAS, the City and Garcia desire to enter into this First Amendment to the Amended & Restated Employment Agreement to establish the terms of Garcia’s continued employment relationship with the City to (i) to amend the Term of the Agreement, and (ii) to adjust Garcia’s salary.

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises contained herein, and in consideration of Garcia’s continued employment as contemplated in the Agreement, the Parties agree to amend the Agreement by way of this First Amendment as follows:

1. Section 3 of the Agreement is hereby amended to read as follows:
“3. Term.

The term of this First Amendment commences on April 2, 2024 and ends on October 2, 2025 (“Term”), unless extended by mutual agreement of the Parties prior to the date of its expiration or if terminated sooner in accordance with Section 10 hereof.”

2. Section 4 of this Agreement is amended to read as follows:
“4. Salary
a. Commencing on April 2, 2024, the City Attorney’s base salary shall be Three Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars ($310,000) per year (or $25,833.34 per 548 of 715
2 month).
b. The City Attorney’s salary shall be subject to withholding and other applicable taxes, and shall be payable to City Attorney at the same time as other employees of the City are paid.
c. Any other cost of living, merit and/or other salary adjustments provided to Garcia may be made at the discretion of the City Council.”

3. Section 11(a) and (b) of this Agreement is hereby amended to read as follows:
“11. Severance Terms: Notwithstanding Section 10(b), should the City Attorney’s employment be involuntarily terminated by the City at any time, for any reason other than conviction of a felony or conviction of a crime, felony or misdemeanor, involving moral turpitude or illegal personal gain to City Attorney, City shall pay City Attorney severance benefits as follows:
a. City shall pay City Attorney a lump sum payment equal to twelve (12) months of City Attorney’s monthly salary as it existed prior to the effective date of this First Amendment, which was $22,968.38 per month, or a pro-rated lump sum payment equal to the remaining months of his term, whichever is less (“Severance Lump Sum Payment”).
b. In addition, the City shall extend to the City Attorney the right to continue health insurance as may be required by and pursuant to the terms and conditions of the Consolidated Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1986 (COBRA). The City agrees to pay Garcia’s COBRA coverage for up to twelve (12) months, or a pro-rated period equal to the remaining months of his term, whichever is less, or until Garcia either secures full-time employment or obtains other health insurance, whichever of these three events first occurs (“COBRA payments”). The Severance Lump Sum Payment and the COBRA payments shall together be referred to herein as the “Severance”. Garcia shall notify the City within five days of securing new full-time employment or insurance.” Sections 11(c), (d), and (e) remain unchanged.

4. All other terms and conditions of the Agreement not modified herein shall remain in full force and effect.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, City and City Attorney have caused this First Amendment to the Amended and Restated Employment Agreement to be executed this 549 of 715
3 ____ day of April, 2024.
“City”
City of Glendale, a charter city
and municipal corporation
Dated: By: _______________
Dan Brotman
Mayor
“City Attorney”
Michael J. Garcia
Dated: By: ____________
Michael J. Garcia
Approved as to Form:

Legal Counsel to the City
Dated: By: ____________
Kevin R. Dale, AALRR
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CITY OF GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA

REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL

AGENDA ITEM
Report: Public Hearing Re: Ordinance Amending Title 30 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995, (Case No. PZC-0004-2023) Relating Generally to Standards for Design Review, Entitlement Processes, Parking Requirements for Certain Uses, and Miscellaneous Zoning Code Clean-Ups.

COUNCIL ACTION

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
In August of 2022, City Council initiated amendments to Title 30 of the Glendale Municipal Code related to zoning standards associated with design review, entitlement processes, parking requirements for certain uses, and miscellaneous zoning code cleanups. These proposed amendments are part of a larger plan of the Community Development Department to streamline and simplify existing processes, reduce overall review times, and increase entitlement application efficiency and predictability. The Zoning Code amendments initiated in August of 2022 have been drafted and reviewed by the Planning Commission (with a recommendation that the City Council adopt the amendments as drafted), and are before the Council for consideration and adoption.

RECOMMENDATION
That the City Council review and subsequently adopt the ordinance amending Title 30 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995, related generally to standards for design review, entitlement processes, parking requirements for certain uses, and miscellaneous zoning code cleanups, following a public hearing.

ANALYSIS

BACKGROUND
On August 23, 2022, the City Council initiated amendments to Title 30 of the Glendale Municipal Code to address improvements to the design review and entitlement approvals in an effort to create a more streamlined process that is simpler, more predictable, and Item Type: Public Hearing
Approved for April 2, 2024 calendar
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faster for many projects, particularly smaller projects. At that hearing, the City Council adopted a series of motions initiating Zoning Code amendments with respect to the following items:

1. Elimination of the 4/5/6 Rule pertaining to interior setbacks in residential zones.

2. Allowance of continuation of non-conforming design to allow replacements, when like-for-like with respect to material, design and dimensions are maintained.

3. Modification of the Code to eliminate the parking requirements for auto inventory for vehicle dealerships.

4. Allowance of concurrent review of design review, planning entitlements and building permit applications.

5. Modifications of the existing requirement for design review for building improvements visible from the street to make such requirement inapplicable to improvements to the rear 50 percent of an existing building.

6. Allowance of a second story addition at the rear 50 percent of a building through Administrative Design Review, provided that the proposed addition is consistent in façade and style of the existing building and is not deemed historic or a historic contributor.

7. Allowance of larger additions with non-conforming garages.

The amendments proposed in the ordinance will not only address the items noted above, but will also amend various Zoning Code provisions for the purposes of consistency, correction of cross-referenced Code sections, and correction of various typographical and grammatical errors. The clean-ups also include amendments to the minimum required parking stall dimensions in residential zones for seismic retrofits, clarification of the applicable review authority for decks over eight feet in height, and a clarification to the applicability of design review for non-residential building additions within an existing building envelope. The bulk of these clean-ups have been discovered during case processing and are being included with the proposed amendments specifically initiated by the Council.

As an aside, an additional motion was adopted during the August 23, 2022, City Council meeting directing staff to review, with community input, the DRB process to improve efficiencies and provide more certainty to applicants and community members, including but not limited to a review of DRB meetings and staff recommendations. However, the proposed amendments contained in the ordinance do not include changes to the Zoning Code related to this motion, as those changes are part of a larger plan within the Community Development Department to streamline existing processes, and will be done at a later time with community input, as directed.

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DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
The proposed amendments are intended to reduce overall review times and create a process that is more efficient and predictable. The amendments will mostly effect smaller projects that are less consequential or often have minimal impact to the existing integrity and design of a neighborhood or specific development, but are often subjected to the same review process as projects that are substantially more complicated and impactful.

Accordingly, these amendments will not dilute or diminish the value of the review process, but rather, they will assist in expediting the review of all projects, which will in turn allow staff to commit more time to the more complicated and challenging projects.

Eliminate the 4/5/6 Rule – Interior Setbacks in Single-Family Residential Zones Current Zoning Code standards for single-family zones require new construction to have a 10-foot interior setback in the R1R Zone, and a 6-foot interior setback in the R1 Zone.

However, houses developed before May 2, 1991, are granted reduced interior setbacks of 4, 5, or 6 feet (depending on the building height) for proposed additions to an existing house. Under current code, the minimum required interior setback for a house is 4 feet if it is 20 feet or less in height, 5 feet if it is over 20 feet and up to 30 feet in height, and 6 feet for a house over 30 feet in height. This development standard is complex without providing a sufficient benefit that could justify the complexity. • There is a minor difference between the additional setback distance of 4, 5, and 6 feet which does little to minimize the visual impact of a taller house. • The rule encourages additions to houses to be built in line with the existing nonconforming interior setback of a house. This often results in long, straight sections of walls which is a design feature that is discouraged in the City’s Comprehensive Design Guidelines.
• Second-story house additions are made more difficult by this rule, even if the addition is in a location that is distant from the portion of the house that has the existing 4-foot or less setback. The increase in the overall height of a house that was under 20 feet, to one that is now taller than 20 feet would require the existing and new building walls to be removed if they do not have a 5 or 6-foot setback. This can also result in other zoning issues when demolition exceeds 50%, classifying the project as new development and triggering DRB and other zoning requirements that would not have applied for an addition.
• Property owners are required to file variance applications that are routinely granted. • The rule creates a double standard for newer versus older houses. • This rule was eliminated from the ROS Zone in 1993 with the adoption of the “hillside ordinance”.
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Thus, one proposed change amends Section 30.11.030, Table 30.11-B, requiring all additions in the R1R zone to have a minimum interior setback of 10 feet and all additions in the R1 zone to have a minimum interior setback of 6 feet.

Non-Conforming Design
Development and design standards are modified over time, often to prevent an undesirable outcome or to better implement community goals and objectives.

Existing properties that do not meet these new development and design standards are considered legal non-conforming. Under current Code, aside from minor repairs, these non-conforming features (e.g., setbacks, lot coverage, etc.) must be brought into compliance with current development and design standards. This requirement can present a challenge for any property seeking to make any form of modification to existing development on a site, including minor additions, replacement of existing features such as stairs and decks, or any other improvements.

The legal non-conforming status of the development would require a property to be in full compliance with the zoning development standards in order to move forward with minor modifications or replace any part of the structure. This has resulted in time and cost challenges for applicants that may have structural, safety, or hazardous conditions. Common examples of this include an outdoor deck on a single-family residence, or an exterior staircase on a multi-family residence, where these structures may be failing or structurally compromised. These types of structures are often integral to the property’s functionality and safety and are often subject to wear and tear over time.

Accordingly, staff has drafted an amendment to Section 30.60.040 to allow for voluntary reconstruction of a non-conforming structure, as defined in Section

30.70.200, where replacement of the entire structure is necessary for property maintenance, safety reasons, or to comply with governmental regulations. The reconstruction will be allowed so long as the structure is rebuilt in substantially the same manner, to the same dimensions as before, and with the same materials and design elements. Key points to consider with this amendment include:
• Section 30.70.200 of the Zoning Code defines a structure as anything constructed, for which a permit is required and has a foundation but no roof, and it does not include fences and walls.
• Owners would have to demonstrate that the replacement is necessary for maintenance, safety reasons, or to comply with any other governmental regulations.
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• This amendment will only allow for a like-for-like replacement and under no circumstances would it allow for an expansion of a nonconforming structure proposed to be rebuilt.

Parking for Auto Retailers
Currently, the code requires that space used for vehicle inventory for vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies, such as within an above ground parking garage, be counted towards the square footage of the use and is required to comply with the parking requirement for the auto retailer (4 spaces/1,000 square-feet). New or renovated projects are required to provide parking spaces for this area, as they are currently treated as an extension of the show room or retail space. As such, the Code is written in a manner where additional parking is required for the area where dealers are parking their inventory. Typically, this requires more parking than is needed, and many auto retailers request a parking reduction permit, which is typically granted. In order to eliminate the need for the parking reduction, staff proposes that the parking requirement for inventory be eliminated for the auto retailers. This amendment will eliminate additional time and cost needed to apply for a parking reduction permit, and it will discourage the creation of more parking than is necessary. In the past, the strict application of this requirement for vehicle inventory was also used to regulate the bulk and mass of these types of structures, and this will continue to be regulated through current standards for the Design Review process and maximum floor area ratio requirements.

The proposed change will amend Section 30.32.060 of the municipal code, which regulates how parking is calculated, so that parking structures that are used exclusively for vehicle inventory for auto retailers shall not be considered floor area for parking purposes. This change will also amend the definition of gross floor area in Section 30.70.070 to exclude parking structures used exclusively for vehicle inventory for auto retailers.

Concurrent Review
For projects that require a Design Review approval and/or planning entitlement(s) (e.g., variance, conditional use permit, density bonus, etc.), the existing process does not allow for concurrent review of these applications and their building permit application(s). Currently, applicants are required to submit their application in succession.
• First, applicants must obtain approval of any necessary planning entitlement(s) from the applicable review authority and wait for the 15-day appeal process to end.
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• Second, applicants can submit their application for Design Review and must obtain the approval of the Board and/or Commission and wait for the 15-day appeal process to end.
• Finally, once the planning entitlement and/or Design Review process(es) are complete, applicants can then proceed to submitting their building permit application(s).

In many cases these steps can be important measures to ensure that prior to submitting for building review, projects meet all of the necessary requirements and design guidelines. However, for many other projects, there can be minimal or no changes necessary to the proposal to comply with zoning requirements and design guidelines. Often, staff receives requests from applicants to be able to submit concurrently for review of planning entitlements, design review applications, and building permits. However, it should be noted that allowing concurrent review creates a risk to the applicant, because if an applicant’s planning entitlement and/or design review application is denied or conditioned such that major changes are required, an applicant will encounter additional costs and delays due to the requirement to re-design and/or resubmit their project for building permits. Due to this risk, it is important that applicants are advised and understand this inherent risk. But, for those projects that comply with Zoning Code requirements and the design guidelines, this change could lead to a reduction in overall project review times and successful permit issuance.

The proposed change would add a new section to Chapter 30.40 of the Zoning Code, which establishes application filing requirements and procedures. This chapter would be amended to add Section 30.40.050 to establish provisions that will allow for the concurrent review of land use permits and building plan check. An applicant would be required to execute a hold harmless agreement acknowledging that by submitting for all applications concurrently, they are doing so at their own risk, and that the planning entitlement(s) and/or design review application(s) could be denied and their approval could result in design changes that will require new submittals or additional fees.

Design Review Exemptions – Building Improvements without Visual Impacts Currently, all improvements to an existing single-family residence that requires a building permit can also require Design Review if the proposed modifications are “visible from the street.”. Determining what is visible can often be subjective depending on the viewing angle, extent of improvements, or specific conditions of a site or building. Thus, a proposed amendment is to modify this requirement so that it does not apply to the rear 50 percent of a single-family residence that is not historic; this amendment would establish a clear boundary of what requires design review and what does not. Any new addition at the rear 50 percent would be 556 of 715 7 9a
required to be consistent with the existing building height and materials, and would have to be designed to be consistent with the existing building. This could include expansions of existing buildings that are over one-story in height so long as the proposal meets all of the criteria. Projects that would qualify for this design review exemption will continue to be governed by existing regulations related to floor area ratio (FAR), lot coverage, landscaping, setback requirements, and existing building height.

The proposed change would amend Section 30.47.020 as it relates to design review applicability for existing single-family development that is not historic.

Moving forward, additions and/or alterations to existing single-family development that are located towards the rear 50 percent of the existing building would be exempt from design review so long as the following criteria are met:
• No changes proposed to a façade directly facing a street. • No increase in height and/or additional stories.
• Does not exceed the height of the existing roofline(s). • Architecturally compatible with the existing dwelling through the use of colors and materials, roof style, and general architectural style and treatment.

For the purposes of this design review exemption, the rear 50 percent of the building is defined as the average distance from the building wall corner closest to the street-front property line to the building wall corner closest to the rear interior property line, measured along a straight line. Projects that are not located at the rear 50 percent and/or do not meet the established criteria will not be eligible for an exemption and will be required to go through a formal design review process.

Under current exemption regulations and with the proposed changes, corner lots will remain at a disadvantage as most improvements to these sites are directly facing the street, regardless of location. This change will substantially reduce the review time for projects that are typically minor in nature but are currently subjected to the Design Review process and will also facilitate improved review times for other entitlement applications.

Administrative Design Review – Increase in Number of Stories The Administrative Design Review (ADR) process is a director-level review of a project design that was first established in 2013 in an effort to streamline certain planning review processes. For single-family development, the current standards for ADR apply to large additions such as a 950 square-foot addition at the rear of the house or a 300 square-foot addition to the front of the house, and expansion to an existing second-story. Currently, most projects that are proposing an increase in the number of stories go to the Design Review Board (DRB) for review and approval, as opposed to ADR. The proposed change would amend Section 557 of 715 8 9a

30.47.030 as it relates to design review authority so that any increase in the number of stories to an existing single-family residence would be subject to the ADR process as long as the following criteria are met:
• The addition of a new story is located at the rear 50 percent of the building. • The addition is architecturally compatible with the existing dwelling through colors and materials, roof style and general architectural style and treatment.

Projects that would qualify for this design review exemption will continue to be governed by existing regulations related to FAR, lot coverage, landscaping, setback requirements, and existing building height. Those projects that propose an increase in the number of stories at the front 50 percent of the façade will still be required to go to the DRB for review and approval. This change will substantially reduce the review time for projects that are less impactful to neighborhood design, but subject to the design review process, and will also facilitate improved review times for other entitlement applications.

Allow Larger Additions with Non-Conforming Garages
Currently, any addition to an existing single-family residence will require a project to bring any non-conforming parking up to current standards. For single-family additions, this typically requires construction of a new garage where they do not comply with today’s minimum parking requirements (e.g., dimensions, garage door, number of spaces, etc.). Originally, staff recommended that the City Council consider allowing a maximum of 300 square feet to be added one time in a tenyear period without requiring the need to bring parking into compliance for singlefamily development. After deliberation, the Council ultimately directed staff not to place any time limits or a maximum on the size of the addition. Accordingly, this direction has been incorporated into the proposed amendments.

Moreover, since the Council initiated the proposed amendments, the state has adopted legislation regarding single-family parking requirements. Assembly Bill (AB) 1308 (adding Section 65863.3 to the Government Code), effective January 1, 2024, prohibits the City from increasing the minimum parking requirement that applies to a single-family residence as a condition of approval of a project to remodel, renovate, or add to a single-family residence, provided that the project does not cause the single-family residence to exceed any maximum size limit imposed by the Zoning Code, including, but not limited to, height, lot coverage, and FAR. This legislation is consistent with the Council’s direction, and the proposed amendments to the Zoning Code will bring the City into compliance with this State law.
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This proposed change will amend Section 30.32.030 so that any addition of floor area to a single-family residence would no longer trigger a requirement to bring legal non-conforming parking up to current Zoning Code requirements. These amendments will eliminate the time needed to process any additional planning entitlements as well as the additional costs associated with updating a legal nonconforming garage up to current Code standards. This will also alleviate frustration when modest modifications are made to small homes with legal non-conforming parking, often prohibiting smaller additions or requiring a greater scope of work.

Historic Resources
Current code standards allow historic resources to propose an addition of floor area up to 25 percent without bringing parking into compliance. This provision is applicable to any building that is a historic resource, including single-family, multifamily, non-residential and mixed-use buildings. When additional floor area is proposed in excess of the 25 percent, parking must be brought into compliance for the additional area. This can often result in significant changes to a site that is a historic resource where the demolition could require additional environmental review and approval from the Historic Preservation Commission (HPC). Section

30.32.030 is also being amended to establish provisions for additions to historic resources to not require the expansion, modification or other alteration to an existing garage or carport, or the construction of a new garage to provide Code compliant parking when the existing parking is identified as a significant original or early feature of that property. This section is also being amended to better define what would be considered a historic resource. For the purposes of this sub-section historic resource includes properties listed in the Glendale Register of Historic Resources, identified as a contributor to a pending or designated historic district under this provision, or identified as eligible for listing in the Glendale Register of Historic Resources in a survey adopted and approved by the City Council.

Miscellaneous Zoning Code Clean-Ups
There are a series of miscellaneous zoning code clean-ups proposed with these Code amendments. The majority of the clean-ups are updating language to be consistent throughout the Code, fixing typographical and grammatical errors, and correcting outdated citations to Title 5, Title 16, and Title 30 in the Zoning Code.

Most of these items have been discovered during case processing and are being included here. The changes also include amendments to the minimum required parking stall dimensions in residential zones for seismic retrofits, clarification of the applicable review authority for decks over eight feet in height, and a clarification to the applicability of design review for non-residential building additions within an existing building envelope.
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Seismic Retrofit
In recent years staff has received an increased number of applications for seismic retrofitting of existing buildings throughout the city. These seismic upgrades are necessary to address structural deficiencies of existing buildings for life safety in the event of an earthquake. For properties that are developed with multi-family residential uses, the structural upgrades that are necessary are typically in the lower-level parking areas and involve widening the existing structural columns to reinforce openings at the ground floor so buildings can safely withstand lateral forces that are generated by earthquakes. The most common request is for existing soft-story buildings, where the first floor typically has large openings for garages or tuck under parking and the residential units are located on the upper floors. These buildings are older and susceptible to damage during an earthquake, as they were constructed before building codes had structural requirements for earthquake safety. These older buildings typically do not comply with the minimum parking stall dimensions currently in the Code, and the widening of the existing structural columns for reinforcement impacts these stalls by further reducing these nonconforming dimensions. To move forward with the necessary life safety upgrades, applicants are forced to file an application for a variance or administrative exception for the reduction in the stall dimensions, which are routinely granted. To eliminate the need for the planning entitlement, staff proposes an exception to the parking stall dimensions for seismic retrofits.

The proposed change would amend Section 30.32.090 of the Zoning Code, which establishes parking area design and layout standards, so that modifications to existing parking spaces be allowed to deviate from the minimum stall dimension standards in conjunction with a seismic retrofit when determined necessary by the Building Official for life safety. This amendment will eliminate the additional time and cost needed to apply for the planning entitlement and streamline the review of these types of applications.

Clarifications to Design Review Applicability and Authority Staff is proposing an amendment to Section 30.47.020 of the Zoning Code, which establishes applicability of Design Review, that would clarify exemptions outside of single-family zones. The proposed change will clarify that for all multi-family, commercial, or industrial buildings where the scope of work is within the existing building envelope, it is exempt from Design Review. Common examples of this include the addition of a mezzanine in an existing building and conversions of basement or attic space.

Staff is also proposing an amendment to Section 30.47.030 of the Zoning Code, which establishes the review authority for different projects to clarify the applicability of review by the director of community development. The proposed 560 of 715 11 9a
change will clarify that an addition of a deck over eight feet in overall height could be reviewed by the director through the ADR process. Similar to an addition to a single-family residence, these projects are minor in nature, but the ADR process still allows for the public to review and comment on the proposal.

PLANNING COMMISSION REVIEW
The proposed amendments were reviewed by the Planning Commission at a regularly scheduled meeting and hearing on February 21, 2024. Four commission members were present, and one was absent. During the Planning Commission hearing, one member of the public provided testimony regarding the changes to the 4-5-6 rule. This individual was concerned about smaller additions to older homes not being able to comply with the new setback requirement. In those circumstances, a property owner could apply for an Administrative Exception to build in-line with the existing non-conforming setback. The commissioners had questions about some of the proposed changes, but there were no specific comments regarding recommendations to the City Council. The Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend adoption of the proposed ordinance, as presented, regarding standards for design review, entitlement processes, parking requirements for certain uses, and miscellaneous Zoning Code clean-ups.

STAKEHOLDERS/OUTREACH
The Code requires public notice when the Council considers adoption of amendments to the Zoning Code. Staff has published all required notices for this hearing. Public notice was also provided for the Planning Commission hearing of February 21, 2024. Staff did not receive any written comments for that hearing, and one individual provided public testimony regarding the proposed amendments, as discussed above.

FISCAL IMPACT
There is no fiscal impact associated with this report.

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW (CEQA/NEPA)
The proposed amendments to the Zoning Code are exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to CEQA Guidelines, Sections 15305 and 15061(b)(3) because the project involves minor changes to land use regulations which do not result in any changes in land use or density, and because there is no possibility that the project may have a significant effect on the environment. 561 of 715
12 9a

CAMPAIGN DISCLOSURE
This item is exempt from campaign disclosure requirements.

ALTERNATIVES TO STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Alternative 1: Do not introduce and subsequently adopt the proposed amendments to Title 30 of the GMC, 1995 which relate generally to standards for design review, entitlement processes, parking requirements for certain uses, and miscellaneous Zoning Code clean-ups.

Alternative 2: Any other alternative for the proposed amendments not proposed by staff or the Planning Commission.

ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION
Submitted by:

Bradley Calvert, Director of Community Development
Prepared by:

Vista Ezzati, Senior Planner
Approved by:

Roubik R. Golanian, P.E., City Manager

EXHIBITS/ATTACHMENTS
Exhibit 1: Planning Commission Motion, dated February 21, 2024 Exhibit 2: City Council Motions, dated August 23, 2022
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1 ORDINANCE NO. ________________

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA
AMENDING SECTIONS 30.02.020, 30.10.070, 30.11.030, 30.11.040, 30.11.070,

30.12.020, 30.13.020, 30.14.020, 30.15.020, 30.20.040, 30.27.040, 30.32.030,

30.32.060, 30.32.090, 30.40.020, 30.40.050, 30.41.010, 30.47.020, 30.47.030,

30.60.040, 30.70.070 and 30.70.200 OF TITLE 30
OF THE GLENDALE MUNICIPAL CODE, 1995,

RELATING TO DESIGN REVIEW, ENTITLEMENT PROCESSES,

PARKING REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN USES, AND MISCELLANEOUS

ZONING CODE CLEAN UPS
(Case No. PZC-0004-2023)
WHEREAS, the City Council directed staff on August 23, 2022 to initiate amendments to the Zoning Code to address Improvements to the Design Review and Entitlement Processes and parking requirements for certain uses for the purposes of streamlining existing processes; and
WHEREAS, simultaneous, minor cleanups to miscellaneous zoning-related provisions in Title 30 are necessary; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission considered, and recommended approval of these amendments to Sections of Title 30 at their February 21, 2024 meeting; BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE:

SECTION 1. Section 30.02.020 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.02.020 Additional permits or approvals may be required.

A. Design standards for lots and parcels of land. The standards of chapter 16.0816.20 of this code shall be applicable to the design of lots and parcels of land when applying the provisions of this title and when considering any application for a procedure prescribed by this code.

B. Denial of building permit until parcel map is approved. Except as otherwise provided in this code, no building permit shall be issued and no building or structure shall be constructed or altered on any land which has been separated in ownership in violation of the provisions of this code until and unless a parcel map has been recorded.

SECTION 2. Section 30.10.070 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:
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2 30.10.070 Zoning districts—Regulations.

A. Permitted Primary Uses and Structures. The purpose of the sectional listing of permitted primary uses and structures contained within each zone regulations is to identify all principal uses and structures that are allowable on a lot within that zone as a matter of right. Subject to the provisions of the zone, except as otherwise provided, no building, structure or land shall be used and no building, structure or use shall be established except the listed permitted primary uses and structures.

B. Permitted Accessory Uses and Structures. The purpose of the sectional listing of permitted accessory uses and structures contained within each zone regulations is to identify uses and structures that are allowable when they are integrated with and clearly incidental to a primary use on the same lot. All buildings and structures shall conform to the development standards of the zone.

C. Temporary Uses and Structures. The purpose of the sectional listing of temporary uses and structures is to identify those uses that may be allowable within a given zone for a limited amount of time and under certain specified conditions.

D. Conditional Uses and Structures. The purpose of the sectional listing of conditional uses and structures is to identify those uses and structures which must first obtain permission for their establishment within the zone by a conditional use permit.

The specific conditional uses and structures which are listed are considered to be typical of uses which require individual review as to their particular characteristics and location, and ones that may require special conditions to their establishment in order to protect the health, safety and general welfare.

E. Compliance with Laws. Notwithstanding any provision in this code to the contrary, any establishment that engages in or carries out any activity contrary to federal, state or local laws shall be prohibited.

F. Development Standards—General. The development standards contained within this title and the various zones have been established in order to assure adequate levels of light, air and density of development, to maintain and enhance locallyrecognized values of community appearance and to promote the safe and efficient circulation of pedestrian and vehicular traffic. The standards are in furtherance of the goals and objectives of the comprehensive general plan and are found to be necessary for the preservation of the community, health, safety and general welfare.

G. Site Requirements—General. The area and dimensions of all building sites shall be sufficient to accommodate the anticipated density of development, open spaces, setbacks and parking spaces.

H. Density. The density of development has been established for each zone in accordance with the comprehensive general plan in order to promote the orderly, efficient and most appropriate growth within the city, consistent with the planned 564 of 715
3 capability of services and infrastructures. Density shall be calculated from the area of the lot before any public right-of-way dedications are made. An accessory dwelling unit and/or junior accessory dwelling unit on a lot developed with single-family or multifamily dwelling unit(s) is deemed a residential use consistent with the existing general plan and zoning designation for the lot, as provided for in the Government Code of the State of California, Section 65852.2.

I. Lot Size. Where minimum lot sizes or dimensions required within the zone standards, they have been established in order to promote the type and scale of development envisioned in the comprehensive general plan. Where existing lots with lesser size and dimensions are existing in a zone, an exception has been made in some zones for such lots when their development would not be harmful to the achievement of the overall goals and objectives of the plan.

J. Coverage. Maximum coverage requirements contained within certain zone standards have been established to provide minimum open spaces for light, air and ventilation and to reserve adequate area for open spaces, setbacks and other amenities. Coverage shall be calculated from the area of the lot after any public right-ofway dedications are made.

K. Height. Height standards are reflective of intensity and scale of development. In order to maintain a sound plan and compatibility with surrounding uses, the structural height of buildings must be regulated and intensities directed to their most appropriate location. Factors taken into consideration in the establishment of height criteria are shade/shadow effects; light, air and ventilation; scenic vistas; and intensity of development and ability to serve.

L. Unit Size. Minimum unit sizes as may be established in the various zones are for the purpose of assuring acceptable living areas, the control of overcrowding and the provision of conditions conducive to a decent, safe and sanitary environment.

M. Setbacks, Open Space and Landscaping Requirements. The purpose of setbacks, open space and landscaping requirements is to assure that an effective separation is provided between properties and uses to foster compatibility, identity, privacy, light, air and ventilation and provide for landscaped areas in the living and working environments for visual relief and recreation. Setbacks and required landscaping shall be calculated from the property lines or area of the lot after any public right-of-way dedications are made.

N. Medical Marijuana Dispensary, Marijuana Dispensary, Marijuana Cultivation, Marijuana Processing, and Delivery or Distribution of Marijuana or Medical Cannabis Products as Prohibited Uses. Notwithstanding any other provision of this code, a medical marijuana dispensary, marijuana dispensary, marijuana cultivation, marijuana processing, and delivery or distribution of marijuana or medical cannabis products, as these terms are defined in Section 9.10.010, are prohibited in all zones, including all specific plan areas, except where the city is preempted by federal or state 565 of 715
4 law from enacting a prohibition of any such prohibited uses, or is preempted by federal or state law from enforcing any of these prohibitions.

O. Home-Sharing Activities and Vacation Rentals. Home-sharing, as defined in Section 5.56.0305.110.030, is permitted subject to the restrictions in Chapter 5.1105.56.

Vacation rentals, as defined in Section 5.110.0305.56.030, are prohibited in all zones.

SECTION 3. Section 30.11.030 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.11.030 Residential district general development standards.

Table 30.11-B

RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT GENERAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Requirement by Zoning District
Feature ROS R1R R1
Minimum Lot Size Minimum lot area and width required
Area As required by Section 30.11.060 As required by
Section 30.11.060
Width As required by Chapter 16.08 N/A
Residential Density
Maximum
1 dwelling unit per lot
See
Section 30.11.040(D)(1)
for density
requirements
1 dwelling unit per lot
See
Section 30.11.040(D)(1)
for density
requirements
1 dwelling unit per
lot. The maximum
allowable density
for any residential
subdivision of 5
lots or more in the
R1 zone shall not
exceed an
average of 1
dwelling unit per
each 5,500 sq. ft.
of site area.

Floor Area Ratio
Maximum
District I: 0.30 for the 1st 10,000 sq. ft. of lot area and 0.10 for the portion of lot area thereafter
District II: 0.40 for the 1st 10,000 sq. ft. of lot area and 0.10 for the portion of lot area thereafter
District III: 0.45 for the 1st 10,000 sq. ft. of lot area and 0.10 for the portion of lot area thereafter
For the purpose of this section, in the ROS, R1R, and R1 zones only, FAR shall not include up to 500 sq. ft. of garage area as specified in the definition of the term for dwelling units having a floor 566 of 715
5 Development Requirement by Zoning District
Feature ROS R1R R1
area of less than 3,500 sq. ft. Up to 700 sq. ft. of garage area shall not be included for dwelling units having a floor area of 3,500 sq. ft. or more.

Lots with an average current slope of 40% or
greater, the maximum floor area ratio shall be

0.30 for the first 10,000 sq. ft. of lot area and 0.10
for the portion of lot area thereafter.

N/A
Maximum Lot
Coverage (1) 40%, including all residential and accessory buildings Minimum Setbacks
Required (1) See Section 30.11.070 for setback exceptions Street Front 15 feet 25 feet
Street Side 15 feet 6 feet
Interior
10 feet
Buildings and structures permitted after May 2,
1991, shall be set back a minimum of 10 feet.

Buildings and
structures
permitted after
May 2, 1991,
shall be set back
a minimum of 6
feet.

All buildings and structures and additions
to such buildings and structures for which
a building permit has been issued in the
R1R and R1 zone permitted prior to May 2,
1991, shall be set back from the interior
property lines a minimum of 4 feet for
buildings or structures 20 feet or lower in
height; not less than 5 feet for buildings or
structures over 20 feet and equal to or less
than 30 feet in height; and, not less than 6
feet for buildings or structures over 30 feet
in height.

Height Limits (2) (3)
Primary and
Wireless
Telecommunications
Facilities
See Section 30.11.040(E) for primary building
height requirements
Shall not exceed
25 feet,
pursuant to the
definition of
height set forth
in this title (plus
3 feet for any
roofed area
having a
minimum pitch
of 3 feet in 12
feet)
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6 Development Requirement by Zoning District
Feature ROS R1R R1
Accessory Buildings
No accessory building shall exceed a height of 12 feet, or 15 feet where a minimum roof pitch of 3 feet in 12 feet is provided, pursuant to the definition of height set forth in this title.

Accessory buildings, in the ROS and R1R zones only, constructed to the side of or below the down slope wall of the main building or structure on a lot with an average downhill orientation of 5 horizontal to 1 vertical (5:1) slope or steeper, shall be limited as follows: the down slope wall of such accessory building shall not exceed 10 feet in height
Accessory
Structures
Accessory structures shall not exceed a height of 15 feet pursuant to the definition of height set forth in this title.

Permanently
Landscaped Open
Space (3)
40% minimum of the lot area (See Chapter 30.31 for additional requirements)
Parking and Loading As required by Chapter 30.32 (Parking and Loading) Design Review As required by Chapter 30.47 (Design Review) Notes: (1) For lot coverage and setback requirements related to solar energy equipment, see Section 30.30.050.
(2) For exceptions to height limits for wireless telecommunications facilities, see Chapter 30.48.
(3) For height and landscape open space requirements related to solar energy equipment, see Section 30.30.050.

RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT GENERAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Requirement by Zoning District
Feature R-3050 R-2250 R-1650 R-1250
Minimum Lot Size Minimum lot area and width required
Area/Width N/A N/A N/A N/A
Residential Density
Maximum
1 dwelling unit
per 3,050 sq. ft.
of lot area.
1 dwelling unit
for each 2,250
sq. ft. of lot
area. On lots
having a width
of 90 feet or
greater, there
shall be not
more than 1
dwelling unit for
1 dwelling
unit for each
1,650 sq. ft.
of lot area.

On lots
having a
width of 90
feet or
greater,
there shall
1 dwelling unit
for each 1,250
sq. ft. of lot
area. On lots
having a width
of 90 feet or
greater, there
shall be not
more than 1
dwelling unit
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7 each 1,800 sq.
ft. of lot area.
be not more
than 1
dwelling unit
for each
1,320 sq. ft.
of lot area.
for each 1,000
sq. ft. of lot
area.

Floor Area Ratio
Maximum .65 .85 1.0 1.2
Lot Coverage (2) 50% maximum including all residential and accessory buildings Setbacks Required
(2) See Section 30.11.070 for setback exceptions
Street Front 25 feet minimum
20 feet minimum and an average of 23 feet
for any garage or first residential floor; not
less than 23 feet and an average of 26 feet
for the second and third residential floors
(see Diagram 1 in Figure 30.11.030).

Street Side
5 feet minimum and an average of 8 feet for the first residential floor; not less than 8 feet and an average of 11 feet for the second residential floor; and not less than 11 feet and an average of 14 feet for the third residential floor (see Diagram 2 in Figure 30.11.030).

Interior
5 feet minimum and an average of 8 feet for the first residential floor; not less than 8 feet and an average of 11 feet for the second residential floor; and not less than 11 feet and an average of 14 feet for the third residential floor (see Diagram 2 in Figure 30.11.030). (1)
Interior when
abutting the ROS,
R1R or R1 zones
(excluding
chimneys, railings
and vents)
8 feet minimum and an average of 11 feet for the first
residential floor; not less than 11 feet and an average of 14 feet for the second residential floor; and not less than 17 feet and an average of 20 feet for the third residential floor (see Diagram 3 in Figure 30.11.030). (1)
Height Limits (2)(6)
Primary and
Wireless
Telecommunications
Facilities
Maximum of 3 stories and a maximum of 36 feet. (3) (4) (5) On lots having a lot width of 90 feet or less, a maximum of 2 stories and a maximum of 26 feet. (3) (4) (5)
Accessory Buildings
12 feet, or 15 feet where a minimum roof pitch of 3 feet in 12 feet is provided, pursuant to the definition of height set forth in this title.

Accessory
Structures 15 feet pursuant to the definition of height set forth in this title.

Minimum
Permanently
Landscaped Open
Space (2)
30% of lot area.

See
Chapter 30.31 for
25% of lot area. See Chapter 30.31 for
additional requirements
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8 additional
requirements
Parking and Loading As required by Chapter 30.32 (Parking and Loading) Design Review As required by Chapter 30.47 (Design Review) Notes: (1) For additions to existing dwelling units where only one (1) dwelling unit exists on the lot and for which a building permit was issued prior to December 14, 1995, see Section 30.11.070.
(2) For lot coverage, setback, height, and landscape open space requirements, see Section 30.30.050.
(3) Additional five (5) feet of height shall be permitted for any roofed area having a minimum pitch of three (3) feet in twelve (12) feet.
(4) Rooftop equipment shall not be included in the measurement of the vertical dimension provided that said equipment is fully screened by a roofed element of the building having a minimum pitch described herein. (5) A mezzanine shall not be considered a story. See Chapter 30.70 (Definitions).
(6) For exceptions to height limits for wireless telecommunications facilities, see Chapter 30.48.

SECTION 4. Section 30.11.040 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.11.040 Residential district additional ROS and R1R development standards.

The following standards shall apply in the ROS and R1R zones:

A. Hillside Development Review Policy.

1. Every discretionary decision made by the city council, along with city boards, commissions and administrators related to development in the ROS and R1R zones shall take the following into consideration:
a. Development shall be in keeping with the design objectives in the Glendale Municipal Code, the hillside design guidelines and the landscape Guidelines for hillside development as now adopted and as may be amended from time to time by city council.
b. Development shall be compatible with the surrounding neighborhood in terms of size, scale, bulk/mass, roofline orientation, setbacks, and site layout. 570 of 715
9 c. Site plans shall show preservation of prominent natural features, native vegetation and open space in a manner compatible with the surrounding neighborhood, minimizing alteration of terrain necessary for development. d. Site plans for development of property on steep slopes shall take into account the visual impact on surrounding properties.
e. The architectural style and architectural elements of in-fill development shall be compatible with the surrounding neighborhood.

B. Regulations in Primary Ridgeline Areas, Secondary Ridgeline Areas, and Blue-Line Stream Areas. All subdivisions, development, building, construction, and grading in the ROS and R1R zones shall be regulated by
Sections 16.04.03016.08.010, 16.04.03316.08.020 and 16.04.03716.08.030 of this code as related to primary ridgeline areas, secondary ridgeline areas, and blue-line stream areas. Any exception to the standards contained in these sections shall only be made by the planning commission or the city council at a public hearing.

C. Preliminary Schematic Plans Required.

1. A “preliminary schematic plan” shall be required for all tentative tract and tentative parcel map applications located in the ROS and R1R zones pursuant to the requirements of Section 16.12.050 of this code.

2. All buildings and structures in the ROS and R1R zones shall comply with the “preliminary schematic plan” approved in conjunction with any tentative tract or tentative parcel map application, where applicable.

D. Density.

1. The maximum allowable density for any residential subdivision, including parcel maps, for the ROS zone, and excluding parcel maps for the R1R zone, shall depend on the average current slope of the entire area within the project including primary and secondary ridgeline areas and blue-line stream areas. The average current slope of a parcel of land shall be computed in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 30.70 of this title. The density for property shall be computed in accordance with the following:

Table 30.11-C

S D S D
0—5.0% 3.00 40.1—45.0% 0.96

5.1—10.0% 2.70 45.1—50.0% 0.80

10.1—15.0% 2.42 50.1—52.0% 0.65

15.1—20.0% 2.13 52.1—54.0% 0.60

20.1—25.0% 1.87 54.1—56.0% 0.55
571 of 715
10 25.1—30.0% 1.61 56.1—58.0% 0.51

30.1—35.0% 1.37 58.1—60.0% 0.48

35.1—40.0% 1.15 60.1% or above 0.45
The letters shall have the following significance:

D = Maximum allowable density in dwelling units per gross acre.

S = Average current slope.

In no event shall the density be restricted to less than forty-five hundredths (0.45) dwelling units per acre. When the subdivision covers an area to be developed in more than one (1) unit of area, the first unit of area shall meet the density requirements set forth herein. Each succeeding unit of area, which combined with the prior units of area, shall meet the average density requirements set forth herein.

Where the development is in more than one (1) underlying residential zone, the number of allowable dwelling units must be separately calculated for each portion of the development that is in a separate zone and must then be combined to determine the number of dwelling units allowable in the entire development. The distribution of dwelling units within the development is not to be affected by existing underlying zoning boundaries and the provisions of this section shall control.

While clustering of dwelling units may be desirable to accomplish sensitive development, the net effective density within any portion of the subdivision shall not exceed one and one-half (1½) dwelling units per acre. Net effective density is the density of that area occupied by building envelopes within any portion of the subdivision excluding areas with an average current slope less than thirty (30) percent.

E. Height. No primary building in the R1R and ROS zones shall exceed two (2) stories in height or exceed a height of thirty-two (32) feet pursuant to the definition of height set forth in this title. An additional three (3) feet in height shall be permitted for any roofed area having a minimum roof pitch of three (3) feet vertical in twelve (12) horizontal. An additional story shall be permitted where the primary building is located on a portion of a lot having an average current slope of forty (40) percent (21.8 degrees) or steeper. The portion of a lot to be measured for the purpose of this section shall be the smallest possible polygon, in terms or area, necessary to enclose the primary building and having a maximum of four (4) sides.

F. Open Space. A minimum of forty (40) percent of the site area in the ROS and R1R zones shall be ungraded open space for any lot exceeding an average current slope of thirty (30) percent. In the case of new tentative tract maps, the required open space can be distributed throughout the subdivision.
572 of 715
11 G. Supporting Structures. All supporting structures below enclosed occupiable living spaces or garages which are exposed above the ground surface shall be fully enclosed by walls or suitable construction.

SECTION 5. Section 30.11.070 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.11.070 Residential district setback requirements and exceptions.

A. Street Front Setback. In the ROS, R1R, R1, R-3050, R-2250, R-1650 and R-1250 zones, no person shall construct, locate or maintain within the space between a street and a setback line established by ordinance or by this title, any building, wall, fence or other improvement or structure except:

1. General exceptions.
a. Driveways and walks, provided that a driveway shall be limited to that area reasonably necessary to provide safe and efficient ingress to and egress from off-street parking spaces located behind a setback area; b. Eaves and awnings may project into a required setback area for a distance not to exceed thirty (30) inches;
c. Flagpoles limited to one (1) per site;
d. Footings and public utility vaults if fully subterranean; e. Landscape accent lighting not to exceed eighteen (18) inches in height; f. Retaining walls, planters or curbs which are not more than eighteen (18) inches in height above the ground surface existing at the time of construction, except that retaining walls shall not be used to create light and ventilation wells as an intrusion into a front setback area;
g. Uncovered steps, ramps, or landings not over four (4) feet high as measured parallel to the natural or finish ground level at the location of the construction may project into the required setback area for a length of fourteen (14) feet measured parallel to the building. Such steps, ramps, and landings may project into the required setback area for a distance of three (3) feet in the ROS, R1R and R1 zones; four (4) feet in the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650, R-1250.

A pedestrian ramp that has a maximum slope of one (1) vertical to twelve (12) horizontal shall be allowed in any portion of the setback area; h. Circular driveways shall be a permitted exception on lots having a minimum width of eighty (80) feet and where buildings or structures are set back not less than twenty-five (25) feet from the property line. The outer turning radius of a circular driveway shall be a minimum of twenty-five (25) 573 of 715
12 feet. Circular driveways shall be used only for the temporary storage of motor vehicles and shall not be used in lieu of required off-street parking spaces. In the ROS, R1R and R1 zones only, a driveway shall not occupy more than forty-five (45) percent of the area measured from a line twenty-five (25) feet back from the street right-of-way line except for flag lots and lots located on the curve of a cul-de-sac. Circular driveways pavement must consist of interlocking pavers, permeable pavement or a driveway that includes a landscaped median. The maximum width of a circular driveway shall be fifteen (15) feet.

The area located between the street front or street side property lines and the circular driveway shall be landscaped with five (5) gallon shrubs covering a minimum of sixty-five (65) percent of this area and such shrubs shall consist of varieties that grow to a minimum of three (3) feet high at maturity; i. Lampposts adjacent to walkways, stairways and driveways not to exceed a height of five (5) feet. In the ROS, R1R and R1 zones only, there shall be no more than two (2) lampposts on lots less than sixty (60) feet wide at the front setback line and no more than four (4) lampposts on lots that are sixty (60) feet wide or greater at the front setback line;
j. Fences and walls located within the street front setback or within the street side setback within the “H” Overlay Zone in compliance with Chapter 30.21.

2. Additional exception in the ROS, R1R and R1 zones. In the ROS, R1R and R1 zones, necessary railings to comply with Building Code requirements adjacent to driveways or stairways and ramps which are either elevated above the ground surface or depressed below the ground surface shall be permitted in the street front setback area.

3. Additional exceptions for R-3050, R-2250, R-1650, R-1250 zones. a. In the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650, R-1250 zones, fire department connections and standpipes, not to exceed a height of twenty-four (24) inches are permitted in required street front setback area. To the greatest extent possible, such fire equipment shall be incorporated into landscaped areas and located adjacent to walls, landings, stairways, driveways or other locations to minimize the visual impact.
b. In the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650, R-1250 zones, necessary railings to comply with Building Code requirements adjacent to stairways and ramps which are either elevated above the ground surface or depressed below the ground surface shall be permitted in the street front setback area.

4. Storage prohibited. No person shall store materials or equipment within the space between a street and a setback line established by ordinance or by this chapter, except temporarily during construction on the same premises. No required setback area shall be used to store any motor vehicle, trailer, camper, boat or parts 574 of 715
13 thereof, equipment or any type of antenna for more than seventy-two (72) hours at a time except as provided for in this title.

B. Street Side Setback. In the ROS, R1R, R1, R-3050, R-2250, R-1650 and R-1250 zones, no person shall construct within the space between a street and a setback line established by ordinance or by this title, any building, wall, fence or other improvement or structure except:

1. General exceptions.
a. Eaves and awnings may project into a required setback area for a distance not to exceed thirty (30) inches.
b. Flagpoles, limited to one (1) per site.
c. Footings and public utility vaults if fully subterranean. d. Landscape accent lighting not to exceed eighteen (18) inches in height.

2. Additional exceptions in the ROS and R1R zones. In the ROS and R1R zones, the following may be permitted in the required street side setback area:
a. Driveways and walks, provided that a driveway shall be limited to that area reasonably necessary to provide safe and efficient ingress to and egress from off-street parking spaces located behind a set-back area. Circular driveways shall be a permitted exception on lots having a minimum width of eighty (80) feet and where buildings or structures are set back not less than twenty-five (25) feet from the property line. The outer turning radius of a circular driveway shall be a minimum of twenty-five (25) feet. Circular driveways shall be used only for the temporary storage of motor vehicles and shall not be used in lieu of required off-street parking spaces. A driveway shall not occupy more than forty-five (45) percent of the street setback area measured from a line twentyfive (25) feet back from the street right-of-way line except for flag lots and lots located on the curve of a cul-de-sac. Circular driveways pavement must consist of interlocking pavers, permeable pavement or a driveway that includes a landscaped median. The maximum width of a circular driveway shall be fifteen (15) feet. The area located between the street front or street side property lines and the circular driveway shall be landscaped with five (5) gallon shrubs covering a minimum of sixty-five (65) percent of this area and such shrubs shall consist of varieties that grow to a minimum of three (3) feet high at maturity;
b. Necessary railings to comply with Building Code requirements adjacent to driveways or stairways and ramps which are either elevated above the ground surface or depressed below the ground surface shall be permitted in the street side setback area;
575 of 715
14 c. Lampposts adjacent to walkways, stairways and driveways not to exceed a height of five (5) feet. There shall be no more than two (2) lampposts on lots less than sixty (60) feet wide at the front setback line and no more than four (4) lampposts on lots that are sixty (60) feet wide or greater at the front setback line;
d. Retaining walls, planters or curbs which are not more than eighteen (18) inches in height above the ground surface existing at the time of construction, except that retaining walls shall not be used to create light and ventilation wells as an intrusion into a front setback area; and
e. Uncovered steps, ramps, or landings not over four (4) feet high as measured parallel to the natural or finish ground level at the location of the construction may project into the required setback area for a length of fourteen (14) feet measured parallel to the building. Such steps, ramps, and landings may project into the required setback area for a distance of three (3) feet. A pedestrian ramp that has a maximum slope of one (1) vertical to twelve (12) horizontal shall be allowed in any portion of the setback area.

3. Additional exceptions in the R1 zone. In the R1 zone, the following may be permitted in the required street side setback area:
a. Driveways and walks provided that a driveway shall be limited to that area reasonably necessary to provide safe and efficient ingress to and egress from off-street parking spaces located behind a setback area. Circular driveways shall be a permitted exception on lots having a minimum width of eighty (80) feet and where buildings or structures are set back not less than twenty-five (25) feet from the property line. The outer turning radius of a circular driveway shall be a minimum of twenty-five (25) feet. Circular driveways shall be used only for the temporary storage of motor vehicles and shall not be used in lieu of required off-street parking spaces. In no event shall a driveway occupy more than forty-five (45) percent of the street setback area. b. Necessary railings to comply with Building Code requirements adjacent to driveways or stairways and ramps which are either elevated above the ground surface or depressed below the ground surface shall be permitted in the street side setback area.
c. Lampposts adjacent to walkways, stairways and driveways not to exceed a height of five (5) feet. Lampposts shall not exceed two (2) lampposts on lots less than sixty (60) feet wide at the front setback line and no more than four (4) lampposts on lots that are sixty (60) feet wide or greater at the front setback line.
d. Retaining walls, planters or curbs which are not more than eighteen (18) inches in height above the ground surface existing at the time of construction. 576 of 715
15 4. Additional exceptions in the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650, R-1250 zones. In the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650 and R-1250 zones, the following may be permitted in the required street side setback area:
a. Driveways and walks, provided that a driveway shall be limited to that area reasonably necessary to provide safe and efficient ingress to and egress from off-street parking spaces located behind a setback area. b. Fire department connections and standpipes, not to exceed a height of twenty-four (24) inches. To the greatest extent possible, such fire equipment shall be incorporated into landscaped areas and located adjacent to walls, landings, stairways, driveways or other locations to minimize the visual impact. c. Lampposts adjacent to walkways, stairways and driveways, not to exceed a height of five (5) feet.
d. Necessary railings on top of subterranean and semi-subterranean garages to comply with Building Code requirements.
e. Retaining walls, planters or curbs which are not more than eighteen (18) inches in height above the ground surface existing at the time of construction. f. Subterranean and semi-subterranean parking garages shall be set back a minimum of five (5) feet from the street side property line. Such parking garages may include equipment, service, utility and storage areas provided such areas do not have any door, window or other opening to the outside facing the street except for necessary ventilation.
g. Additions to any existing residential dwelling unit where only one (1) residential dwelling unit exists on the lot and for which a building permit has previously been issued for the dwelling unit prior to December 14, 1995, shall be set back a minimum of six (6) feet from any side property line abutting a street.

5. Storage prohibited. No person shall store materials or equipment within the space between a street and a setback line established by ordinance or by this chapter, except temporarily during construction on the same premises. No required setback area shall be used to store any motor vehicle, trailer, camper, boat or parts thereof, equipment or any type of antenna for more than seventy-two (72) hours at a time except as provided for in this title.

C. Interior Setback. In the ROS, R1R, R1, R-3050, R-2250, R-1650 and R-1250 zones, no person shall construct, locate or maintain within the space between a property line and an interior setback line, any building, wall, fence or other improvement or structure except:
577 of 715
16 1. General exceptions.
a. Boundary line fences and freestanding (non-retaining) walls may be located along the interior property lines or within interior setback areas, but may not encroach into the street setback area.
b. Eaves and awnings may project into a required setback area for a distance not to exceed thirty (30) inches, provided they do not project closer than thirty (30) inches to an interior property line.
c. Footings and public utility vaults if fully subterranean. d. Fireplaces and chimneys may project into the required interior setback area a maximum of two (2) feet for a length of ten (10) feet measured parallel to the building.
e. Utility meters.

2. Additional exceptions in the ROS, R1R and R1 zones. In the ROS, R1R and R1 zones, the following may be permitted in the required interior setback area:
a. In the ROS and R1R zones only, retaining walls under three (3) feet in height may be located anywhere within the interior setback areas. Retaining walls at least three (3) feet and but under eight (8)five (5) feet in visible height may be located no closer than five (5) feet to any interior property line. See Section 30.30.010(B) for additional regulations on the height of retaining walls. b. In the R1 zone only, retaining walls five (5) feet in visible height may be located within interior setback area.
c. Detached private garages.
d. Driveways and walks.
e. Mechanical equipment, including water heaters, when screened or enclosed shall not be required to set back from an interior property line. f. Railings adjacent to stairways.
g. Swimming pools and spas shall be set back a minimum of three (3) feet from any interior property line, such distance being measured to the edge of the water.
h. In the case of subdivisions in the ROS and R1R zones with a “preliminary schematic plan” building envelope location requirement (see 578 of 715
17 Section 30.11.040), structures may be closer to the interior property line, provided the setback between building envelopes is at least twenty (20) feet. i. Uncovered steps, ramps, or landings not over four (4) feet high as measured parallel to the natural or finish ground level at the location of the construction may project into the required setback area three (3) feet for a length of fourteen (14) feet measured parallel to the building. A pedestrian ramp that has a maximum slope of one (1) vertical to twelve (12) horizontal shall be allowed in any portion of the setback area.
j. Existing porte cocheres that are over an existing driveway and existing wing walls, provided the porte cochere or wing wall was legally constructed prior to December 14, 1995.

3. Additional exceptions in the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650, R-1250 zones. In the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650 and R-1250 zones, the following may be permitted in the required interior setback area:
a. Driveways and walks, except where abutting the ROS, R1R or R1 zones. b. Detached private garages on a lot where all vehicular access to parking spaces is gained from an alley.
c. Attached and detached private garages not exceeding a height of fifteen (15) feet (if attached, that portion of the garage extends beyond the main building) on lots less than sixty-one (61) feet wide shall have a minimum interior setback of five (5) feet.
d. Subterranean parking garages, except where abutting the ROS, R1R or R1 zones.
e. Swimming pools and spas shall be set back a minimum of four (4) feet from any interior property line, except where abutting the ROS, R1R or R1 zones, such distance being measured to the edge of the water. f. Uncovered steps, ramps, or landings not over four (4) feet high as measured parallel to the natural or finish ground level at the location of the construction may project into the required setback area four (4) feet for a length of fourteen (14) feet measured parallel to the building, except where abutting the ROS, R1R or R1 zones. A pedestrian ramp that has a maximum slope of one (1) vertical to twelve (12) horizontal shall be allowed in any portion of the setback area.
g. Railings, walls on top of roof deck balconies with a maximum height of forty-five (45) inches.
579 of 715
18 h. Semi-subterranean parking garages shall have a minimum interior setback of five (5) feet. Semi-subterranean parking garages not extending more than three (3) feet above grade may project completely to the interior property line, except where abutting the ROS, R1R or R1 zones, provided that the combined height of the garage and any solid wall or solid fence on top of the garage in the setback area does not exceed six and one-half (6 1/2) feet above the adjacent ground level and the garage is located immediately adjacent to the interior property line. Any portion of a wall or fence exceeding a height of six and one-half (6 1/2) feet above the adjacent ground level shall be a minimum of fifty (50) percent open.
i. Additions to any existing residential dwelling unit where only one (1) residential dwelling unit exists on the lot and for which a building permit has previously been issued for the dwelling unit prior to December 14, 1995, shall be set back a minimum of six (6) feet from any interior property line.

4. Storage prohibited. No required interior setback area shall be used to store any motor vehicle, trailer, camper, boat or parts thereof, equipment or any type of antenna for more than seventy-two (72) hours at a time except as provided for in this title.

SECTION 6. Section 30.12.020 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.12.020 Commercial district land uses and permit requirements.

A. Permitted Primary Uses and Structures. No building, structure or land shall be used and no building, structure or use in the commercial zoning districts shall be erected, structurally altered, enlarged or established except the following permitted uses, buildings and structures identified with a “P” in Table 30.12-A.

B. Conditional Uses and Structures. The following uses and structures identified with a “C” in Table 30.12-A may be permitted in the commercial zoning districts subject to approval of a conditional use permit (Chapter 30.42). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

C. Administrative Uses and Structures. The following uses and structures identified with an “A” in Table 30.12-A may be permitted in the commercial zoning districts subject to approval of an administrative use permit (Chapter 30.49). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

D. Temporary Uses. Temporary uses (identified with a “T” in Table 30.12-A), allowed subject to approval and compliance with all applicable provisions of this Zoning Code.

E. Permitted Accessory Uses and Structures. Accessory uses, buildings and structures shall be permitted in zones identified with a “P” in Table 30.12-A. 580 of 715
19 F. Wireless Telecommunications Facilities. Wireless telecommunications facilities, identified with a “W” in Table 30.12-A may be permitted subject to the approval of a wireless telecommunications facility permit as set forth in Chapter 30.48 of this code.

G. Standards for Specific Uses. Where the last column in the following tables (“See Standards in Chapter or Section”) includes a Chapter or Section number, the regulations in the referenced chapter or section apply to the use; however, provisions in other sections of this Zoning Code may apply as well.

H. Uses Not Listed. Land uses that are not listed on Table 30.12-A, or are not shown in a particular zoning district are not allowed, except for other uses which the director of community development determines to be similar in nature, function and operation to listed permitted primary uses within these zones.

Table 30.12-A

COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS

PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
C1 C2 C3 CR CP
D
CH CA
See
Standards in
Chapter or
Section
Accessory Structures and Uses
Accessory dwelling unit (ADU),
and/or junior accessory dwelling unit
(JADU) on a lot developed with one
residential dwelling unit
P P P P P P P 30.34.080
Accessory dwelling unit(s) (ADU) on
a lot developed with more than one
residential dwelling unit
P P P P P P P 30.34.080
Accessory uses P P P P P P P
Antennas (pole type) and flagpoles P P P P P P P
Carts (freestanding, non-motorized,
portable type) P P P P P P 30.34.040
Dish antennas P P P P P P P 30.34.050
Home occupations P P P P P 30.45
Home-sharing P P P P P P P 5.1105.56
Reverse vending machines P P P P P P 30.12.040
Signs P P P P P P P 30.33
Solar energy equipment P P P P P P P 30.30.050
Institutional Uses
Cultural arts centers P P P
Hospitals P P
Museums P P P
Places of worship P P P C P
581 of 715
20 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
C1 C2 C3 CR CP
D
CH CA
See
Standards in
Chapter or
Section
Schools, physical instruction P P P P P
Schools, private C C C C C
Schools, private specialized
education and training A P P C P
Light Industrial Uses
Backlots/outdoor facilities—
Production C C
Broadcasting studios and indoor
support facilities—Production P P P(3) P
Medical and dental laboratories P P P(3) P
Soundstages—Production P P
Utility and transmission facilities C C C C C C C
Miscellaneous Uses
Non-emergency heliports C C
Parking lots or structures P P P P P P P30.32

30.51.020
Office Uses
Contractors office and/or storage,
temporary T T T T T T T
Contractors office P P P P P P
Medical and dental offices P P P P(3) P P P
Office P P P P(3) P P P
Office, consumer services P P P
Veterinary offices, including
hospitalization services P P P P P
Recreational Uses
Arcade establishment C C C
Billiard establishments P P P P
Children’s indoor play areas P P P P
Community gardens P P P P P P 30.34.045
Cyber-café establishments P P A
Gyms and health clubs P P C P P
Indoor recreation center P P P P P
Outdoor commercial recreation C C
Private clubs and lodges C C P C P
Public dances P P P P P P
Taverns C C C C C C
Theaters C P C P
Residential Uses
Domestic violence shelters P P P P P P
582 of 715
21 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
C1 C2 C3 CR CP
D
CH CA
See
Standards in
Chapter or
Section
Emergency shelter C C C
Residential congregate living, limited
subject to the provisions of one
residential dwelling per lot in the R1250 zone

P P P P P P
Residential congregate living, medical A P P P
Residential congregate living, nonmedical, subject to the provisions of the R-1250 zone and provided further
that ground floor level is occupied
with permitted commercial uses

P P P P
Residential congregate living, nonmedical, at the ground floor level subject to the provisions of the R1250 zone

A A A A
Multiple residential dwellings subject
to the provisions of the R-1250 zone
and provided further that the ground
floor level is occupied with permitted
commercial uses

P P P P P
Multiple residential dwellings with
dwelling units at the ground floor level
subject to provisions of the R-1250
zone

C C C C
One residential dwelling per lot
subject to the provisions of the R1250 zoneP P P P P P Senior housing subject to the
provisions of the R-1250 zone and
provided further that the ground floor
level is occupied with permitted
commercial uses

P P P P P
Senior housing at the ground floor
level subject to the provision of the R1250 zoneC C C C C Retail Uses
Alcoholic beverage sales A(4
)
A(4
)
A(4
)
A(4) A(4
)
A(4
)
Automobile supply store P P P P P
Banquet halls C C C C
583 of 715
22 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
C1 C2 C3 CR CP
D
CH CA
See
Standards in
Chapter or
Section
Christmas tree sales lots, when
maintained between November 1st
and January 9th
T T T T T 5.44 5.36
Firearms, weapon sales P P P P
Hardware stores P P P P P P
Jewelry stores P P P P P P
Liquor stores A A A A A A
Nurseries and garden supplies P P P P P
Paint and wallpaper stores P P P P P P
Pawnshops P P
Pharmacy P P P P P P
Pumpkin sales lots, when maintained
between October 15th and November
1st
T T T T T 5.44 5.36
Restaurant, counter service with
limited seating P P P P P P
Restaurants, fast food A P P A P P
Restaurants, full service P P P P P P
Retail stores, general merchandise P P P P P P
Spas and swimming pools, sales and
service P P P P P
Supermarkets P P P P P P
Vehicle sales, leasing and rental
agencies P P P 30.34.160
Service Uses
Ambulance services P P P P P P
Banks and financial institutions P P P P P P
Business support services P P P
P(3
)
P P
Car washes, full or self service P P P P 30.34.030
Day care centers P P P P P P P
Gas station C P P C P P 30.34.020
Heating and air conditioning sales
and service (HVAC) P P 30.34.070
Hotels and motels P P
P(3
)
P
Massage establishment C C C C C C 5.64
Mortuaries and funeral homes P P
Personal services P P P P P P
Pet grooming P P P P P
584 of 715
23 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
C1 C2 C3 CR CP
D
CH CA
See
Standards in
Chapter or
Section
Repair and maintenance, consumer
products P P P P P P
Tire stores P P P 30.34.140
Vehicle repair garage P P P 30.34.150
Wireless telecommunications
facilities W W W W W W W 30.48
Key to Permit Requirements Symbol See Chapter
Permitted use P
Administrative use—Administrative use
permit required A 30.49
Conditional use—Conditional use permit
required C 30.42
Temporary use T
Wireless telecommunications facilities
permit required W 30.48
Use not allowed
Notes:
(1) See Section 30.03.010 regarding uses not listed.
(2) See Chapter 30.70 for definitions of the land uses. (3) Permitted above the first floor level only.
(4) AUP An Administrative Use Permit (AUP) is not required for supermarkets with 20,000 sq. ft. of floor area or greater.

SECTION 7. Section 30.13.020 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.13.020 Industrial district land uses and permit requirements.

A. Permitted Primary Use and Structures. No building, structure or land shall be used and no building, structure or use in the industrial zoning districts shall be erected, structurally altered, enlarged or established except the following permitted uses, buildings and structures identified with a “P” in Table 30.13-A. 585 of 715
24 B. Conditional Uses and Structures. The following uses and structures identified with a “C” in Table 30.13-A may be permitted in the industrial zoning districts subject to approval of a conditional use permit (Chapter 30.42). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

C. Administrative uses and structures. The following uses and structures identified with an “A” in Table 30.13-A may be permitted in the commercial zoning districts subject to approval of a administrative use permit (Chapter 30.49). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

D. Temporary Uses. Temporary uses (identified with a “T” in Table 30.13-A), allowed subject to approval and compliance with all applicable provisions of this Zoning Code.

E. Permitted Accessory Uses and Structures. Accessory uses, buildings and structures shall be permitted in zones identified with a “P” in Table 30.13-A.

F. Wireless Telecommunications Facilities. Wireless telecommunications facilities, identified with a “W” in Table 30.13-A may be permitted subject to the approval of a wireless telecommunications facility permit as set forth in Chapter 30.48 of this code.

G. Standards for Specific Uses. Where the last column in the following tables (“See standards in Section”) includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use; however, provisions in other sections of this Zoning Code may apply as well.

H. Uses not Listed. Land uses that are not listed on Table 30.13-A, or are not shown in a particular zoning district are not allowed, except where other uses which the director of community development determines to be similar in nature, function and operation to listed permitted primary uses within these zones.

Table 30.13-A

INDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICTS AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
IND T
See
Standards
in Section
or Chapter
Accessory Structures and Uses
Accessory uses P
Antennas (pole type) and flagpoles P
Carts (freestanding, non-motorized, portable
type) P 30.34.040
Dish antennas P 30.34.050
Home occupations P 30.45
Home-sharing P 5.110 5.56
586 of 715
25 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
IND T
See
Standards
in Section
or Chapter
Outdoor storage, incidental P
Reverse vending machines P 30.13.040
Signs P 30.33
Solar energy equipment P 30.30.050
Industrial Mixed Use/Large Scale
Projects
Industrial mixed use/large-scale project,
including all primary, accessory and
temporary uses and structures and all uses
and structures conditionally permitted in the
C3 zone. Uses specified in the C3 zone
shall be subject to specific development
standards as required in the C3 zone.

P
Education, Public Assembly, Recreation
Nightclubs C
Schools, physical instruction A
Schools, private C
Schools, private specialized education and
training A
Taverns C
Manufacturing and Processing
Backlots/outdoor facilities—Production P
Broadcasting studios and indoor support
facilities—Production P
Heavy manufacturing P
Light manufacturing P
Printing, publishing, and lithographic
services P
Recycling C
Research and development P
Soundstage—Production P
Warehousing P
Wholesaling, including wholesaling of
alcoholic beverages P
Residential and Institutional Uses
Conversion of a live/work unit to entirely
residential or entirely business use C
Domestic violence shelters P
Emergency shelters P
Live/work C 30.34.090
587 of 715
26 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
IND T
See
Standards
in Section
or Chapter
Retail
Alcoholic beverage sales A(3)
Building materials, supplies, sales and
service P
Christmas tree sales lots, when maintained
between November 1st and January 9th T 5.445.36
Hardware stores P
Jewelry stores P
Nurseries and garden supply sales P
Paint and wallpaper stores P
Pharmacy P
Pumpkin sales lots, when maintained
between October 15th and November 1st T 5.44 5.36
Spas and swimming pools, sales and service P
Vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies P 30.34.160
Service Uses
Ambulance services P
Body shops and painting booths P 30.34.150
Business support services P
Car washes (full or self service) P 30.34.030
Day care centers A
Equipment rental yards P
Gas stations P 30.34.020
Heating and air conditioning sales and
service (HVAC) P 30.34.040
Kennel, animal boarding and daycare P(4)
Laundries and dry cleaning plants P
Medical and dental laboratories P
Moving services P
Repair and maintenance, consumer products P
Restaurant, counter service with limited
seating P
Restaurants—Fast food P
Restaurants—Full service P
Storage, personal facilities P
Storage, outdoor facility P
Tire stores P 30.34.140
Towing services and impound yards P 30.34.145
Vehicle repair garages P 30.34.150
Office Uses
588 of 715
27 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
ZONE LAND USE (1)(2)
IND T
See
Standards
in Section
or Chapter
Contractor’s office and/or storage, temporary T
Medical and dental offices P
Office P
Office, consumer services P
Veterinary offices, including hospitalization
services P
Transportation and Communication
Facilities
Nonemergency heliports C
Parking lots or structures P P

30.32 30.51.020
Utility and transmission facilities P P
Wireless telecommunications facilities W W Chapter 30.48 Key to Permit Requirements
Symbol See Chapter
Permitted use P
Administrative use – Administrative use permit
required
A 30.49
Conditional use—Conditional use permit
required
C 30.42
Temporary use T
Wireless telecommunications facilities permit
required
W 30.48
Use not allowed
Notes:
(1) See Section 30.03.010 regarding uses not listed.
(2) See Chapter 30.70 for definitions of the land uses. (3) AUP An Administrative Use Permit (AUP) is not required for supermarkets with 20,000sq. ft. of floor area or greater or for wholesaling. 589 of 715
28 (4) Not to be located nearer than two hundred (200) feet to the R1, R1R, ROS, R3050, R-2250, R-1650 and R-1250 zones if use includes outdoor facilities.

SECTION 8. Section 30.14.020 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.14.020 Mixed use district land uses and permit requirements.

A. Permitted Primary Uses and Structures. No building, structure or land shall be used and no building, structure or use in the mixed usemixed-use zoning districts shall be erected, structurally altered, enlarged or established except the following permitted uses, buildings and structures identified with a “P” in Table 30.14-A.

B. Conditional Uses and Structures. The following uses and structures identified with a “C” in Table 30.14-A may be permitted in the mixed usemixed-use zoning districts subject to approval of a conditional use permit (Chapter 30.42). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

C. Administrative Uses and Structures. The following uses and structures identified with an “A” in Table 30.14-A may be permitted in the commercial zoning districts subject to approval of an administrative use permit (Chapter 30.49). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

D. Temporary Uses. Temporary uses (identified with a “T” in Table 30.14-A), allowed subject to approval and compliance with all applicable provisions of this Zoning Code.

E. Permitted Accessory Uses and Structures. Accessory uses, buildings and structures shall be permitted in zones identified with a “P” in Table 30.14-A.

F. Wireless Telecommunications Facilities. Wireless telecommunications facilities, identified with a “W” in Table 30.14-A may be permitted subject to the approval of a wireless telecommunications facility permit as set forth in Chapter 30.48 of this code.

G. Standards for Specific Uses. Where the last column in the following tables (“See Standards in Section or Chapter”) includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use; however, provisions in other sections of this Zoning Code may apply as well.

Table 30.14-A

MIXED USE ZONING DISTRICTS AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
590 of 715
29 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE
IMU IMURSFMU
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Accessory Buildings, Structures and
Uses
Accessory dwelling unit (ADU), and/or
junior accessory dwelling unit (JADU) on a
lot developed with one residential dwelling
unit
P P 30.34.080
Accessory dwelling unit(s) (ADU) on a lot
developed with more than one residential
dwelling unit
P P 30.34.080
Accessory buildings and structures P P
Accessory uses P P P
Antennas (pole type) P P P
Carts (freestanding, non-motorized,
portable type) P P P 30.34.040
Dish antennas P P P 30.34.050
Home occupation P P 30.45
Home-sharing P P P 5.110
Reverse vending machines P P P 30.14.040
Signs P P P 30.33
Solar energy equipment P P P 30.30.050
Institutional Uses
Places of worship C C C
Schools, physical instruction P P P
Schools, private C C C
Schools, private specialized education and
training P P P
Recreation
Community gardens P P P 30.34.045
Gyms and health clubs C C C
Indoor recreation centers C C C
Nightclubs C
Outdoor commercial recreation C C C
Private clubs and lodges C C C
Public dances P P P
Taverns C C C
Theaters C C C
Manufacturing and Processing
Backlots/outdoor facilities—Production P C C
591 of 715
30 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE
IMU IMURSFMU
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Broadcasting studios and indoor support
facilities—Production P P P
Heavy manufacturing P P
Laundries and dry cleaningdry-cleaning
plants P P(4)
Light manufacturing P P P(3)(4)
Printing, publishing, and lithographic
services P P(4) P(3)(4)
Research and development P P P(4)
Soundstages—Production P P C
Warehousing P P P(4)
Wholesaling, including wholesaling of
alcoholic beverages P P P(4)
Residential Uses
Domestic violence shelter P P P
Conversion of a live/work unit to entirely
residential or entirely business use C C C
Emergency shelter P
Multiple residential dwelling units A P(5)
Residential congregate living, limited P
Residential congregate living, medical A A
Residential congregate living, non-medical A A
Senior housing C P(5)
Mixed-Use Developments
Live/work units A A P(6) 30.34.090
Live/work units with conditionally permitted
uses
C C C(6) 30.34.090
Mixed-use development provided that all
uses are permitted in zone which the
project is located
P(6) 30.34.100
Mixed-use development where at least one
use is conditionally permitted C(8) C C 30.34.100
Retail Trade Uses
Alcoholic beverage sales A(9) A(9) A(9)
Automobile supply stores P P
Banquet halls C C
Building materials, supplies, sales and
service P P
592 of 715
31 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE
IMU IMURSFMU
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Christmas tree sales lots, when maintained
between November 1st and January 9th T T 5.44 5.36
Firearms, weapon sales P P
Hardware stores P P
Jewelry stores P P P
Liquor stores A A A
Nurseries and garden supplies P P P
Paint and wallpaper stores P P
Pharmacy P P P
Pumpkin sales lots, when maintained
between October 15th and November 1st T T 5.44 5.36
Restaurant, counter service with limited
seating P P P
Restaurants, fast food P P(7) P(7)
Restaurants, full service P P P
Retail stores, general merchandise P P P
Spas and swimming pools, sales and
service P P
Supermarkets P P P
Vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies,
including new and used automobiles,
motorcycles, light trucks, recreational
vehicles and boats
P P 30.34.160
Vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies,
including new and used automobiles,
motorcycles, light trucks, recreational
vehicles and boats existing prior to
September 12, 2006, including a one-time
expansion on the same lot of up to 20% of
floor area
P 30.34.160
Expansion of vehicle sales, leasing and
rental agencies, including new and used
automobiles, motorcycles, light trucks,
recreational vehicles and boats existing
prior to September 12, 2006, when
proposed expansion is on the same lot as
the existing facility and is greater than 20%
of the floor area existing prior to September
C 30.34.160
593 of 715
32 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE
IMU IMURSFMU
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
12, 2006, or for any new facilities on
separate or non-contiguous lots
Service Uses
Ambulance services P P
Banks and financial institutions P P P
Body shops and painting booths P P(4) 30.34.150
Business support services P P P
Car washes (full or self service) P P 30.34.030
Day care centers P P A
Equipment rental yards P P
Gas stations P P C 30.34.020
Heating and air conditioning sales and
service (HVAC) P P 30.34.070
Hotel and motels C C C
Kennel, animal boarding and daycare P(10) P(10)
Massage establishment C C C 5.64
Medical and dental laboratories P P P
Mortuaries and funeral homes
A A
Moving and storage services P P
Pawnshops P P P
Personal services P P P
Pet grooming P P
Repair and maintenance, consumer
products P P(4) P(3)(4)(11)
Storage, personal facility P
Storage, outdoor facility P
Tire stores P P 30.34.140
Towing services and impound yards C C 30.34.145
Vehicle repair garages P P(4) 30.34.150
Office Uses
Contractor’s office and/or storage,
temporary T T
Medical and dental offices P P P
Offices P P P
Office, consumer services P P C
Veterinary offices, including hospitalization
services P P
594 of 715
33 PERMIT

REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE
IMU IMURSFMU
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Transportation and Communications
Uses
Parking lot/structure facilities P P C 30.32, 30.51.020 Utility and transmission facilities C C C
Wireless telecommunications facilities W W W 30.48
Key to Permit Requirements Symbol See Chapter
Permitted use P
Administrative use—Administrative use
permit required A 30.49
Conditional use—Conditional use permit
required C 30.42
Temporary use T
Wireless telecommunications facilities permit
required W 30.48
Use not allowed
Notes:
(1) See Section 30.03.010 regarding uses not listed.
(2) See Chapter 30.70 for definitions of the land uses. (3) If gross floor area of the building is 10,000 sq. ft. or less and use is indoors; if greater than 10,000 sq. ft. and/or use is outdoors, a conditional use permit is required. (4) Requires a conditional use permit when combined in a mixed-use development which includes residential.
(5) When fronting San Fernando Road, Broadway, or Colorado Street, only allowed as mixed-use projects with commercial uses located along the street frontage as required in Section 30.34.100.
(6) For lots having frontage along San Fernando Road, Broadway, and Colorado Street, manufacturing and processing uses shall not be on the ground floor fronting these streets.
(7) No drive-thru facilities permitted.
595 of 715
34 (8) The only dwelling units permitted are live/work units. (9) Supermarkets only require an AUP Administrative Use Permit for on-site consumption of alcoholic beverages. CUP An Administrative Use Permit is not required for wholesaling.
(10) Not to be located nearer than 200 feet to the R1, R1R, ROS, R-3050, R-2250, R165016-50 and R-1250 zones if use includes outdoor facilities. (11) For upholstery services it shall include furniture only, no vehicle.

SECTION 9. Section 30.15.020 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.15.020 Special purpose district land uses and permit requirements.

A. Permitted Primary Uses and Structures. No building, structure or land shall be used and no building, structure or use in the special purpose zoning districts shall be erected, structurally altered, enlarged or established except the following permitted uses, buildings and structures identified with a “P” in Table 30.15-A.

B. Conditional Uses and Structures. The following uses and structures identified with a “C” in Table 30.15-A may be permitted in the special purpose zoning districts subject to approval of a conditional use permit (Chapter 30.42). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

C. Administrative Uses and Structures. The following uses and structures identified with an “A” in Table 30.15-A may be permitted in the special purpose zoning districts subject to approval of an administrative use permit (Chapter 30.49). The development standards of this zone shall apply except as otherwise provided herein.

D. Temporary Uses. Temporary uses (identified with a “T” in Table 30.15-A), allowed subject to approval and compliance with all applicable provisions of this Zoning Code.

E. Permitted Accessory Uses and Structures. Accessory uses, buildings and structures shall be permitted in zones identified with a “P” in Table 30.15-A.

F. Wireless Telecommunications Facilities. Wireless telecommunications facilities, identified with a “W” in Table 30.15-A may be permitted subject to the approval of a wireless telecommunications facility permit as set forth in Chapter 30.48 of this code.

G. Standards for Specific Uses. Where the last column in the following tables (“See Standards in Section or Chapter”) includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use; however, provisions in other sections of this Zoning Code may apply as well.
596 of 715
35 H. Uses Not Listed. In the CE and CEM zones only, land uses that are not listed on Table 30.15-A, or are not shown in a particular zoning district are not allowed, except where other uses which the director of community development determines to be similar in nature, function and operation to listed permitted primary uses within these zones.

Table 30.15-A

SPECIAL PURPOSE DISTRICTS AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS

PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE

CE CEM MS SR
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Accessory Buildings, Structures
and Uses
Accessory dwelling unit (ADU),
and/or junior accessory dwelling unit
(JADU) on a lot developed with one
residential dwelling unit
P 30.34.080
Accessory dwelling unit(s) (ADU), on
a lot developed with more than one
residential dwelling unit
P 30.34.080
Accessory use P P P P
Accessory living quarters or guest
house not to exceed an aggregate
area of 500 sq. ft. of floor area
P
Antennas (pole type) and flagpoles P P P P
Auditoriums P P
Caretaker’s residences P P P P
Carts (freestanding, nonmotorized,
portable type) P P 30.34.040
Dish antennas P P P 30.32.050
Home occupations P
Home-sharing P 5.1105.56
Manufacturing of containers for
caskets, remains and flowers P
Mobile medical trailers, temporary T(5)
Museums P
Nurseries and garden supplies P
Reverse vending machines P 30.12.040
Signs P P P P 30.33
Solar energy equipment P P P P 30.30.050
Agriculture, Open Space, and
Resources
Apiaries P
597 of 715
36 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE

CE CEM MS SR
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Open space/conservation areas P
Education, Public Assembly,
Recreation—General
Amphitheaters P
Aquariums P
Arboretums and botanical gardens P
Auditoriums P
Aviaries P
Bandstands P
Community gardens P P
Golf courses, country clubs, driving
ranges and related facilities P
Libraries P
Local fairs P
Museums P
Observatories P
Parks and playgrounds, private P P
Places of worship P P(4)
Public dances P
Recreational camps P
Riding academies or stables P(3)
Stables, including boarding of
horses, sale or exchange of horses
and horse rentals
P
Swimming pools P
Education, Public Assembly,
Recreation Within a Public Park
Amphitheaters P
Aquariums P
Arboretums and botanical gardens P
Auditoriums P
Aviaries P
Bandstands P
Community center P
Community gardens P 30.34.045
Convention centers P
Day care A
Golf courses, country clubs, driving
ranges and related facilities P
Gymnasiums P
Libraries P
598 of 715
37 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE

CE CEM MS SR
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Local fairs P
Museums P
Observatories P
Parks and playgrounds, public P
Public dances P
Recreational camps P
Riding academies or stables P(3)
Swimming pools P
Institutional Uses
Cultural arts centers P
Hospitals P
Museums P
Schools, physical instruction C
Schools, private C
Schools, private specialized
education and training C
Light Industrial Uses
Broadcasting studios and indoor
support facilities—Productions P
Medical and dental laboratories P
Miscellaneous Uses
Non-emergency heliport P
Parking lots P
Parking structures, subject to PS
overlay required setback standards P 30.23, 30.32.110
Office Uses
Contractor’s office and/or storage,
temporary T T T
Contractor’s office P
Medical and dental offices P
Office P
Office, consumer services P
Recreational Uses
Children indoor play areas P
Cyber-café establishments P
Gyms and health clubs P
Indoor recreation center P
Private clubs and lodges P
Residential Uses
Domestic violence shelter P
Emergency shelter P
599 of 715
38 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE

CE CEM MS SR
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Multiple residential dwelling units
subject to provisions of the R-2250
zone
P
One residential dwelling per lot
subject to provisions of the R-2250
zone
P
Residential congregate care living,
limited P
Residential congregate care living,
medical P
Residential congregate care living,
non-medical P
Senior housing P
Retail Uses
Alcoholic beverage sales A A
Christmas tree sales lots, when
maintained between November 1st
and January 9th
T T 5.445.36
Jewelry stores P
Liquor stores C
Pharmacy P P
Pumpkin sales lots, when maintained
between October 15th and
November 1st
T T 5.445.36
Restaurant, counter service with
limited seating P
Restaurants, fast food P
Restaurants, full service P
Retail stores, general merchandise P
Western retail and supply stores P
Service Uses
Ambulance services P
Banks and financial institutions P
Business support services P
Cemeteries P
Day care centers P
Gas station P 30.34.020
Hotels and motels P
Kennel and animal boarding P C
Massage establishment C 5.64
Mortuaries and funeral homes P
600 of 715
39 PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY
LAND USE (1)(2) ZONE

CE CEM MS SR
See Standards
in Section or
Chapter
Personal services P
Repair and maintenance, consumer
products P
Sanitary landfills and related
recovery of materials C
Transportation and
Communications Uses
Utility and transmission facilities C C C(6) C
Wireless telecommunication facilities W W W W 30.48
Key to Permit Requirements Symbol See Chapter
Permitted use P
Administrative use—Administrative use
permit required A 30.49
Conditional use—Conditional use permit
required C 30.42
Temporary use T
Wireless telecommunications facilities
permit required W 30.48
Use not allowed
Notes:
(1) See Section 30.03.010 regarding uses not listed.
(2) See Chapter 30.70 for definitions of the land uses. (3) Not to be located nearer than 1/2 mile to the R1, R1R, ROS, R-3050, R-2250, R1650 and R-1250 zones on which there is no H overlay zone. (4) Places of worship in the SR zone must have been in existence as of September 26, 2006.
(5) Temporary mobile medical trailers must be used on a hospital site and are limited to a period of 2 years.
(6) See Section 30.15.060 for additional standards.

SECTION 10. Section 30.20.040 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:
601 of 715
40 30.20.040 Additional development standards.

A. Density.

1. In any planned residential project, the maximum number of dwelling units for the entire project shall be calculated by the total number of acres or fraction thereof of the project inclusive of public or private streets and areas devoted to common use, and shall not exceed the following:
a. In mountainous terrain as defined in Section 16.40.270 16.08.270 of this code, the maximum allowable density for a planned residential project regardless of underlying zoning shall depend on the average slope of the area within the project. The average current slope of a parcel of land shall be computed in accordance with the provisions of Section 30.70.200 30.70.020(s) of this title.

The density for property shall be computed in accordance with the following formula: D = 3-(SX5.6)
The letters in this formula shall have the following significance: D = Maximum allowable density in dwelling units per acre; S = Average current slope.

In no event shall the density for a planned residential project exceed the density of the underlying zone, and in no event shall the density be restricted to less than forty-five hundredths (0.45) dwelling units per acre. b. In non-mountainous terrain, the maximum allowable density for any planned residential development shall not exceed the following schedule:

Table 30.20-C
Requirement by Zoning District
Development Feature PRD—
R1
PRD—R3050PRD—R2250PRD—R1650PRD—R1250
Maximum Dwelling
Units per Acre 4.35 10.0 18.5 20.0 20.0

2. When the development plan of a planned residential development covers an area to be developed in more than one (1) unit of area, the first unit of area shall meet the density requirements of this section. Each succeeding unit of area when combined with the prior units of area shall meet the average density requirements.

Where the development is in more than one (1) underlying residential zone, the number of allowable dwelling units must be separately calculated for each portion of the development that is in a separate zone and must then be combined to determine the number of dwelling units allowable in the entire development. The 602 of 715
41 distribution of dwelling units within the development is not to be affected by existing underlying zoning boundaries and the provisions of this chapter shall control.

B. Total Open Space.

1. Minimum total open space (including usable open space) shall be established pursuant to the following schedule:

Table 30.20-D
Requirement by Zoning District
Development
Feature PRD—
ROS
PRD—
R1R
PRD—
R1
PRD—
R3050
PRD—
R2250
PRD—
R1650
PRD—
R-1250
Total Open Space
3,200
sq.
ft./DU
3,200
sq.
ft./DU
3,200
sq.
ft./DU
1,600
sq.
ft./DU
1,200
sq.
ft./DU
500
sq.
ft./DU
500 sq.
ft./DU

2. All of the total open space shall be reserved for use in perpetuity by the residents of the planned residential development. The residents shall own, as an appurtenance to each dwelling or lot, an undivided interest in all open spaces and facilities except those private yard areas required in Section 30.20.040(B)(l) and 30.20.040(C)(1). Council may require that open space easements indicated in any planned residential development be conveyed to the city. Total “open space” may be improved or that portion not required as usable open space may be left in its natural state, particularly if natural features worthy of preservation exist on the site. The owners of interest shall be responsible for the maintenance of all such open space left in its natural state and shall so maintain such areas so that at no time will they constitute a health, safety, fire or flood menace to the community.

3. When the development plan of a planned residential development covers an area to be developed in more than one unit of area, the first unit of area shall meet the minimum total and usable open space requirements of this section. Each succeeding unit of area when combined with the prior units of area shall meet the average total and usable open space requirements of this section.

C. Usable Open Space.

1. In the development of any planned residential development, the following schedule shall be adhered to in relating the required usable open space to the number of dwelling units proposed to be constructed per residential zone:

Table 30.20-E
603 of 715
42 Requirement by Zoning District Development
Feature PRD—
ROS
PRD—
R1R
PRD—
R1
PRD—
R-3050
PRD—
R-2250
PRD—
R-1650
PRD— R1250
Useable
Open Space
2,000
sq.
ft./DU
2,000
sq.
ft./DU
2,000
sq.
ft./DU
1,000
sq.
ft./DU
800 sq.
ft./DU
300 sq.
ft./DU
300 sq.
ft./DU

2. As a portion of the usable open space in the PRD-ROS, PRD-R1R, PRD-R1 and PRD-R-3050 residential zones, there shall be provided for each dwelling unit, at ground level and adjacent thereto, a separate private yard or yards with an average overall finished grade not exceeding five (5) percent and a total area of at least four hundred (400) square feet, of which at least one hundred (100) square feet shall be screened from public view.

3. As a portion of the usable open space in all other residential zones, there shall be provided for each dwelling unit, at ground level and adjacent thereto, a separate private yard or yards with an overall finished grade not exceeding five (5) percent and a total area of at least one hundred (100) square feet, and such yard shall be screened from public view.

4. All usable open space areas shall be provided with watering devices adequate to maintain such areas. The council, in reviewing any precise plan, may disapprove any area designating usable open space where there are physical obstructions or hazards detrimental to the safety of the public.

D. Maintenance of Total Open Space. In the event that the organization or association established to own and maintain the total open space shall at any time after establishment of the planned residential development fail to maintain, as determined by the director of community development, the total open space in reasonable order and condition in accordance with the approved plan, the council may serve written notice upon the owners of interest therein setting forth the manner in which the organization has failed to maintain the total open space. Said notice shall include a demand that such deficiencies of maintenance be remedied within thirty (30) days thereof and shall state the date and place of a hearing before the city council therein which shall be held within fourteen (14) days of the notice. At such hearing the city council may modify the terms of the original notice as to the deficiencies and may give an extension of time within which they shall be remedied. If the deficiencies set forth in the original notice or in the modifications thereof shall not be remedied within said thirty (30) days or any extension thereof, the city, in order to preserve the taxable values of the properties within the planned residential development and to prevent the total open space from becoming a public nuisance, may enter upon said total open space and maintain the same for a period of not to exceed one (1) year. Said entry and maintenance shall not vest in the public any rights to use the total open space except when the same is voluntarily dedicated to the public by the owners and accepted by the city. Before the 604 of 715
43 expiration of said year, the city council shall, upon its initiative or upon the request of the organization theretofore responsible for the maintenance of the total open space, call a public hearing upon notice to such organization or to the owners of interest of the planned residential development. Said hearing shall be held by the city council, at which hearing such organization or the owners of interest of the planned residential development shall show cause why such maintenance by the city shall not continue. If the city council shall determine that such organization is ready and able to maintain said total open space in reasonable condition, the city council shall cease to maintain said total open space. If the city council shall determine that said organization is not ready, willing or able to maintain the total open space in a good, clean and safe condition, the city council may, in its discretion, continue to maintain said space subject to a similar hearing and determination. The cost of such maintenance by the city shall be assessed ratably against the properties within the planned residential development and shall become a lien on said properties. The city, at the time of entering upon said total open space for the purpose of maintenance, shall file a notice of such lien in the office of the county recorder upon the properties affected by such lien within the planned residential development.

E. Architectural Design. Architectural treatments on all exterior walls of any building shall be so designed to avoid a monotonous or continuous facade of the exterior wall.

The director of community development may require changes in materials, height, projections in the vertical or horizontal plane or other such facade changes as may be necessary. In no event shall the front and rear facade of any building be in one (1) continuous vertical or horizontal plane.

F. Slopes. All cut slopes in excess of fifteen (15) feet in height shall utilize the sawtooth method of grading with three (3) feet by three (3) feet benching techniques wherever feasible and all slopes shall be rounded to meet existing natural slope.

G. Soil Testing. The soil conditions in any proposed subdivision shall be analyzed by a recognized testing laboratory approved by the city engineer and the results thereof shall be submitted to him. The city engineer shall instruct the testing laboratory as to location and number of soil tests required and the laboratory’s report shall contain recommendations for pavement design and safe soil-bearing values for footings, etc. If the city engineer has professional reasons to believe that the report is inadequate or incomplete, he may reject any recommendation of the laboratory subject to further study or test. All costs in connection with the soil test shall be borne by the subdivider.

H. Water Systems. Water systems shall be designed to provide a sufficient amount of water to meet the firefighting requirements of the area involved as well as domestic water source. The fire chief shall review locations for proposed fire hydrant systems and they shall be in conformance with the National Board of Fire Underwriters Standards. In areas where there will be a potential fire hazard, easy, unobstructed access for fire equipment shall be provided. The fire chief shall recommend to the planning commission the location of fire road easements and firebreaks when needed. 605 of 715
44 I. Streets.

1. All streets in any planned residential development shall be dedicated for public use unless otherwise approved by the council. It shall be the responsibility of the owner, developer or applicant to justify the necessity or desirability of private streets within the development, which streets shall be required to be designed by a civil engineer to the city of Glendale standards and shall conform to the width, grade, alignment, structural section, and turn around features which are standard for the city. Any proposal for private streets shall include a maintenance plan to be approved by the director of public works.

2. Requirements related to streets shall be as specified in Title 16 of this code.

J. Improvements and Dedications.

1. Where any land is to be conveyed for a public use, a guarantee of title issued by a title insurance company in the name of the city of Glendale and at the expense of the landowner of the land being conveyed to or for the benefit and protection of the city of Glendale showing all parties whose consent is necessary and the nature of their interest therein, shall be filed with the conveyances of said land to the city of Glendale.

2. Where public improvements are to be constructed or where improvements are to be made upon lands to be conveyed to the city of Glendale, the landowner shall execute and file an agreement between himself and the city providing for the installation of such improvements based on the city engineer’s estimate of the landowner’s costs and expenses in accordance with the approved development schedule contained in the precise plan. This agreement shall be accompanied by a faithful performance bond in the amount of one hundred (100) percent of the city engineer’s estimate. Such improvement agreement and performance security provided for herein shall be considered in like manner as are requirements upon improvement agreements and faithful performance bonds under regulations for subdivisions in the city of Glendale. Such improvement agreement and faithful performance bond shall also include and cover the installation of landscaping and planting as required by an approved plan thereof whether such landscaping and planting shall be upon public or private lands. Where public improvements are installed prior to any conveyance to the city, all work shall be inspected by the city as to conformity with “Standard Specifications Public Works Construction 1976 Edition” and “The City of Glendale, Specifications, General Conditions” and include the latest revisions and supplements thereto as adopted by the city council and no faithful performance bond deposit need be provided.

K. Parking.

1. All parking and loading areas and vehicle accessways shall be in compliance with the provisions of Chapter 30.32 of this title.
606 of 715
45 2. For common recreational facilities and any nonresidential uses, adequate additional off-street parking spaces shall be provided to handle the contemplated use of the facilities of the development.

3. The development plan and the precise plan shall designate the specific locations of guest parking facilities and the commission may recommend and the city council may require alternate locations for guest parking.

SECTION 11. Section 30.27.040 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.27.040 Fences within the street front setback and the street side setback areas.

Notwithstanding any other provisions of this title 30, the following additional criteria shall apply to any fence or gate in the street front setback area or in the street side setback area in the F overlay zone:

A. Fences and gates located within the street front or street side setback area shall be located on private property and shall be at least five (5) feet from the back of the street curb or roadway pavement (where no curb exists) and shall not exceed a height, at any point, of forty-two (42) inches;
B. Fences and gates shall utilize an open design along their entire length in any street front or street side setback area where a minimum of fifty (50) percent of the fence area is open for any four-foot section of fence;
C. No fence or gate shall be electrically charged or made of any sharp-edged materials, barbed wire, razor wire, chicken wire, chain link, fiber glass, plain smooth block or painted block;
D. No fence or gate shall be installed or maintained across a driveway in any street front or street side setback area; and
E. All fences and gates shall be maintained in good condition and shall be kept free of rust, flaking paint, and graffiti. Deteriorated materials shall be repaired or removed.

SECTION 12. Section 30.32.030 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.32.030 Parking and loading spaces required - General.

A. Minimum parking Requirements. There shall be provided at the time of the occupancy of any building or structure a minimum number of off-street parking and loading spaces as hereinafter required in this chapter for said building or structure with adequate provision for safe ingress and egress. Furthermore, there shall be provided at the time of the establishment of any outdoor use area a minimum number of off-street 607 of 715
46 parking and loading spaces as hereinafter required in this chapter for said outdoor use area with adequate provision for safe ingress and egress.

B. Expansion or Remodeling of Building, or Change in Use.

1. Expansion of building or use, generally. Upon change or enlargement of a building, or outdoor use area which creates an increase in the number of dwelling units on a lot, additional floor area, additional floor area devoted to a use, additional outdoor use area, or additional seats, additional parking and loading spaces shall be provided for such new floor area, dwellings, outdoor use area or seats without diminishing the existing parking provided for the existing use, buildings and/or structures unless said parking exceeds the requirements of this chapter.

2. Reduction in parking due to disabilities upgrade. When required solely as a need to upgrade existing parking facilities to comply with Americans with Disabilities Act (A.D.A.), Title III and California Code of Regulations (CCR), California Access Code, Title 24, the total number of parking spaces may be reduced at the discretion of the director of community development.

3. Addition of floor area to a dwelling unit. Subsection 1. above notwithstanding, addition of floor area to any dwelling unit may be permitted only when the number of off-street parking spaces provided is equal to or greater than the number that would be currently required for the entire building if it were newly constructed, unless an administrative exception is obtained in accordance with Chapter 30.44. Addition of floor area outside of an actual dwelling unit in a common area such as a common laundry room, common recreation room, or common garage on a lot containing more than one (1) dwelling unit shall be permitted without the need to provide any additional parking spaces.

4. Addition of floor area to a historic resource. Additions of floor area up to twenty-five (25) percent of a designated to a historic resource on listed in the Glendale Register of Historic Resources, identified as a contributor to a pending or designated historic district, or identified as eligible for listing in the Glendale Register of Historic Resources in a historic resource survey adopted and approved by the City Council shall not require the expansion, modification or other alteration of an existing garage or carport, or the construction of a new garage to provide code compliant parking be exempt from the requirements of this subsectionwhen the garage or carport on the property is identified by the Director of Community Development as a significant original or early feature of that property. Additional parking shall be provided only for the floor area being added which exceeds a twenty-five (25) percent increase.

5. Addition of floor area where only one (1) residential dwelling unit exists on a lot. Additions of floor area on a lot where only one (1) residential dwelling unit exists shall be exempt from the requirements of this subsection. 608 of 715
47 56. Change of use, generally. When the use of a building changes to a use that is required by Section 30.32.050 to have the same number of parking spaces as the immediately previous use, no additional parking spaces shall be required for the new use, regardless of the number of spaces actually provided by the previous use, provided that the previous use was legally established and the number of spaces has not decreased. When a change in use requires more off-street parking than the previous use, additional parking spaces shall be provided equal in number to the difference between the total number of spaces required by the new use and the number of spaces required for the immediately previous use. When a change in use requires less off-street parking than the previous use, no additional parking spaces are required.

C. Change of Use, Exceptions. Upon the change of use of an existing building, or lot, or a portion of a building, or lot, additional parking and loading spaces shall be provided for the new use as required by this chapter over and above the number of parking and loading spaces required by this chapter for the prior use only, with the following exceptions:

1. Change of use in a historic resource. Any change of use permitted in a historic resource shall not be required to provide additional parking to that legally required prior to the change of use.

2. Change of use in a space under five thousand (5,000) square feet in the DSP and TOD zones or two thousand (2,000) square feet in all other zones (this rule only applies if there is a zoning use certificate, certificate of use and occupancy or business registration certificate on file for a use/uses that exists at the time of the proposed change of use). The occupancy in any tenant space of less than five thousand (5,000) square feet in the DSP and TOD zones or two thousand (2,000) square feet in all other zones, may be interchanged among the following land uses, and any use not listed where the parking ratio for the existing use and the proposed use are the same, without the need to provide additional parking beyond that currently provided on-site or in covenanted off-site spaces provided that the final total gross floor area does not exceed five thousand (5,000) square feet in the DSP and TOD zones or two thousand (2,000) square feet in all other zones. For new buildings and structures, uses must be established with a valid business registration certificate for a minimum of one (1) year, from date of issuance. An occupancy that was permitted under this subsection in a space under five thousand (5,000) square feet in the DSP and TOD zones or two thousand (2,000) square feet in all other zones, may not combine with another occupancy to create an occupancy of five thousand (5,000) square feet or more in the DSP and TOD zones or two thousand (2,000) square feet or more in all other zones, without providing the number of parking spaces required by this code. Required parking shall be determined by the last occupancy that did not use this subsection in a space under five thousand (5,000) square feet in the DSP and TOD zones or two thousand (2,000) square feet in all other zones. Parking will be determined by subsection 33.32.030B.5.
609 of 715
48 • Taverns
• Day care centers, limited to two thousand (2,000) square feet in the DSP and TOD zones
• Offices, general
• Business support services
• Medical and dental offices
• Medical and dental labs
• Nursery and garden supplies
• Restaurants, full service
• Retail and service activities
• Live/work spaces
• Banks and financial institutions
• Manufacturing
• Repair and maintenance, consumer products
• Gymnasiums and health clubs
• Personal services
• Restaurants, counter service
• Restaurants, fast food, up to five thousand (5,000) square feet in the DSP and TOD zones and up to one thousand (1,000) square feet in all other zones, provided there is no drive-through facility
• Schools, physical instruction

3. Change of use in the CR zone. Any proposed change in occupancy in the “CR” commercial retail zone from an office, retail or service use to a “high-intensity general office/service activity use” as defined herein, shall be required to provide parking and loading spaces as would be required for a new use in full compliance with the standards as specified in this chapter.
610 of 715
49 4. Change of use in the DSP zone. When the use of a building changes to an art gallery use, as defined by the DSP, no additional parking is required (See Section 30.32.030B.5.).

5. When the use of a space up to ten thousand (10,000) square feet changes from warehousing to manufacturing, no additional parking is required. For new buildings and structures, uses must be established with a valid business registration certificate for a minimum of one (1) year, from the date of issuance.

D. Maintenance of Required Parking. All off-street parking and loading spaces being maintained in connection with any existing main building, structure or use on October 22, 1952 and all parking spaces subsequently required by the zoning ordinance for any building, structure or use shall be maintained as long as said building, structure or use remains, unless an equivalent number of parking and loading spaces is provided conforming to the requirements of this chapter; provided, however, that this regulation shall not require the maintenance of more parking spaces than are herein required for a new building, structure or use. The director of community development may grant an administrative exception pursuant to Section 30.44.020 for the alteration of an existing parking facility to increase the number of parking spaces, where that facility is nonconforming as regards the number of parking spaces, when said alteration may create, continue or exacerbate a non-conformity regarding parking design standards, when, in the opinion of the director of community development, the benefits of the increased number of parking spaces outweighs the impacts of the non-conformity regarding parking design standards.

E. Mixed Use Sites. A site with multiple tenants shall provide the aggregate number of parking spaces required by this chapter for each separate use, except where a reduction of parking is allowed by the reviewing authority in compliance with Section 30.32.080 (reduction of off-street parking requirements). Rounding of quantities of parking spaces shall be done in accordance with Section 30.32.060B.

SECTION 13. Section 30.32.060 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.32.060 Computation of required parking and loading spaces.

A. Uses Not Listed. Parking for land uses not specifically listed in Section 30.32.050 shall be provided based on a similar use provided in Table 30.32-A, as determined by the director of community development.

B. Rounding of Quantities. In computation of the total parking and loading spaces required for any building site or parking facility, fractional spaces shall be rounded off to the nearest whole number; fractions of five-tenths (0.5) or more being counted as one (1) full space. For sites with multiple non-residential occupants, the total amount of parking required shall be calculated by adding the required parking for all nonresidential occupants, including fractional spaces, and the sum rounded to the nearest 611 of 715
50 whole number. Guest parking spaces shall be rounded separately from the parking spaces required for the dwelling units themselves.

C. Calculations.

1. Where fixed seats provided are either benches or bleachers, such seats shall be constructed to be not more than twenty (20) lineal inches each.

2. In computation of parking space requirements, dens, studies, mezzanines, or other similar rooms which may be used as bedrooms shall be considered as bedrooms.

3. In computation of parking space requirements for industrial uses, mezzanines, as defined by the Glendale Building and Safety Code and used exclusively for storage, shall not be considered floor area.

4. In computation of assembly areas, all rooms or areas that can be logically and reasonably used for seating, in addition to any fixed seating area, shall be calculated in determining the parking requirement. Only those areas clearly not usable for assembly purposes shall be omitted for parking calculations (i.e. hallways, restrooms, small offices, reasonable aisle widths, etc.). Hallways and aisles should be generally consistent with all building and fire codes and may not be excessively wide to avoid compliance with parking requirements.

5. In computation of parking requirements for outdoor dining areas that are not located in the public right-of-way, the following shall apply:

The standards of this subsection shall apply to the following uses:
• Banquet halls
• Golf courses, country clubs, driving ranges and related facilities • Nightclubs
• Restaurants, counter service with limited seating
• Restaurants, fast food
• Restaurants, full service
• Taverns
The city’s intent is to substantially enliven the pedestrian experience with outdoor dining. Parking need not be provided for any outdoor dining area which substantially abuts a public sidewalk. For purposes of this subsection only, said 612 of 715
51 outdoor dining shall either have a longer dimension along a street property line than its depth into the lot, or the outdoor dining area shall have a minimum twenty (20) foot frontage at the street property line. The outdoor dining area at the street may have a roof which consists of a flexible material such as canvas or vinyl over a frame or may have no roof.

Such an outdoor dining area may have a fence or wall at or parallel to the street property line if it is built of rigid materials such as block, stucco or glass and if there is a minimum of a two-foot vertical separation between the top of the fence or wall and the lower of the adjacent roof or soffit, and if the portion of the fence/wall area over forty-two (42) inches is more than seventy-five (75) percent clear and visually transparent (i.e., not made of opaque, tinted or etched glass or other similar materials or obstructed by landscaping) from the sidewalk. A wall or fence which is no higher than forty-two (42) inches need not be clear or transparent and may be one hundred (100) percent solid.

For all outdoor dining areas not located or designed so as to substantially enliven the pedestrian experience, as detailed above, parking must be provided at regular requirements for each use as defined in Chapter 30.70—Definitions and required in Section 30.32.050.

6. In computation of parking space requirements for vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies, parking structures used exclusively for vehicle inventory, shall not be considered floor area for parking purposes. Any area of a parking structure that is not exclusively used for vehicle inventory shall be calculated at the vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies parking requirement.

SECTION 14. Section 30.32.090 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.32.090 Parking area design and layout standards.

A. Enclosed Parking. Required parking for residential uses, except guest parking and parking for domestic violence shelters, must be fully enclosed, except for entryways to subterranean and semi-subterranean garage and necessary ventilation for parking structures in the R-3050, R-2250, R-1650, R-1250 zones. This shall only apply in all mixed use zones where more than one (1) dwelling unit exists on a lot, and in all residential zones.

B. Width, Length and Aisle Width. Each parking space shall have a width, length and aisle width in accordance with Section 30.32.180 charts I, II, and Ill; provided, however, that parking spaces in excess of the number required herein or as regulated by Section 30.32.040(B) (Location of Parking) may be tandem or vertically stacked parking spaces. Parking spaces used solely for vehicle display and storage of vehicle inventory need not follow minimum space size requirements. 613 of 715
52 1. Encroachment onto a required residential (R) zone parking space may be permitted to accommodate structural reinforcement, installation of pipes, vents or other similar improvements for six (6) inches of the length. This subsection shall apply only to retrofitting of existing construction. The encroachment shall not impair the overall usefulness of the parking space or parking area for its intended purpose as a parking space or area.

2. Modification to existing parking spaces shall be allowed to deviate from the minimum stall dimension standards for seismic retrofits of a building as determined necessary by the Building Official.

C. Turning Radius. The outer radius of any turning area to a required parking space into any 1 or 2 car garage shall be a minimum of twenty-five (25) feet. See Section 30.32.180 chart VII.

D. Turning Area. Turning and approach areas for more than two (2) parking spaces shall have a minimum clear dimension illustrated by the letter “D” on Section 30.32.180 charts II and III which is set out at the end of this chapter and by this reference made a part hereof, from the nearest end of a parking space to any property line, structure, obstruction or other parking space, except where such turning space abuts an alley in which case the turning space dimension may include the width of the alley.

E. Vertical Clearance. All parking spaces shall have a minimum seven (7) foot vertical clearance. The front three (3) feet of a parking space in an enclosed garage in a residential zone, however, may have a vertical clearance of four (4) feet. See Section 30.32.180 chart VIII.

F. Slope. No parking space shall exceed a slope of five (5) percent.

G. Back-Up. Direct backing into or out of a parking area to the street shall not be permitted except for parking for three (3) or fewer residential dwelling units where backing onto a street designated as a local street in the circulation element of the Glendale General Plan may be permitted. Direct backing onto any street is permitted for properties with only one (1) single family dwelling. Direct backing into or out of a parking area onto an alley is permitted.

H. Drive-Through Waiting Lane. Any drive-up or drive-through bay for in-car service shall be provided with an on-site vehicular waiting lane for each drive-up or drivethrough bay having a minimum width of nine (9) feet and a minimum length of one hundred (100) feet to two hundred (200) feet measured from the service window or area for restaurants (counter service with limited seating, fast food or full service), or a minimum length of sixty (60) feet to one hundred twenty (120) feet for uses other than restaurants (fast food or full service), as deemed appropriate by the reviewing authority.

In no event shall there be less than sixty (60) feet from the start of the lane and any ordering device. Such drive-through lane shall be a separate lane from the circulation 614 of 715
53 routes and aisles necessary for ingress to or egress from the property or access to any off-street parking spaces. See Section 30.32.180 chart IX.

Drive-through waiting lanes are not permitted in the Downtown Specific Plan (DSP).

I. Gates. Parking lot and parking garage gates shall not move in a direction that interferes with on-street or pedestrian circulation.

J. Landscaping. See Section 30.32.160 for landscaping requirements.

K. Parking Structure Standards in the IND, IMU, IMU-R, SFMU and TOD II Zones. For parking structure standards in the IND, IMU, IMU-R, SFMU and TOD II zones, see Section 30.34.120.

SECTION 15. Section 30.40.020 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.40.020 Application filing.

A. Requests for variances, administrative exceptions, conditional use permits, administrative use permits, density bonus housing plan/agreement, inclusionary housing plan/agreement, parking exceptions, wireless telecommunications facilities permits, design review, development projects in the SR special recreation zone, parking reduction permits, and parking use permits shall be made on forms prescribed by the director of community development, except for design review for murals. Design review applications for murals shall be made on forms prescribed by the director of library, arts and culture. Requests for setback ordinances or amendments to the General Plan, zoning map or the text of the zoning ordinance shall be filed with the community development department. Applications for approval of a precise plan of design and a precise plan of design overlay zone designation shall indicate the proposed use of the buildings; identify all materials required for final design review as specified in subsection G of this section; include an explicit inventory of all ways in which the proposed project plans and proposed uses deviate from the standards and restrictions of the underlying zone; and shall provide all other architectural and engineering data as may be required to ascertain compliance with the provisions of this title. Applications and accompanying materials for variances, administrative exceptions, administrative use permits, parking exceptions, conditional use permits, wireless telecommunications facilities permits, design review, development projects in the SR special recreation zone, parking reduction permits, and parking use permits shall also be filed with the director of community development, except for design review for murals. Design review applications for murals shall be submitted to the director of library, arts and culture.

Requests shall contain all information necessary to evaluate the proposal including but not limited to maps, drawings to scale of land and existing and/or planned buildings, dimensions, descriptions and data. No request shall be accepted unless such sufficient information is provided.

B. Requests shall also contain:
615 of 715
54 1. For variances and administrative exceptions, a statement containing any facts, arguments or ground in support of the variance or exception which the applicant wishes to make.

2. For conditional use permits, administrative use permits and wireless telecommunications facilities permits, all information necessary to demonstrate that all the required findings of fact exist with respect to the proposed conditional use permit, administrative use permit or wireless telecommunications facilities permit.

3. For density bonus housing plans/agreements, any information necessary to determine the type and amount of affordable or other types of housing units proposed, whether the applicant can satisfy the replacement obligation set forth in Section 30.36.100, and whether and in what amounts the applicant qualifies for any requested density bonus and/or any concessions or waivers.

4. For inclusionary housing plans/agreements, information required pursuant to the Implementation Policies related to inclusionary housing in effect at the time.

5. For parking reduction permits, parking exceptions and parking use permits, a statement containing any facts, arguments or grounds in support of the parking reduction permit, parking exception or parking use permit which the applicant wishes to make.

6. For General Plan amendments, all information necessary to demonstrate that the proposed General Plan amendment is in the public interest of the city.

7. For a change of zone or amendment to the zoning ordinance text, all information necessary to demonstrate that the proposed change of zone or amendment is in general conformance with the General Plan. Where a proposed zone change is not in conformance with the General Plan, a concurrent application for a General Plan amendment shall also be made.

C. All applications shall be deemed filed after thirty (30) days unless the director of community development rejects such application, in writing, within thirty (30) days after submission, specifying why the application is incomplete.

D. For zoning use certificates, if a new zoning use certificate has not been obtained within one hundred eighty (180) days after the initial application fee is paid, a new application shall be filed and another application fee shall be paid before a zoning use certificate may be issued.

ED. For conditional use permits, administrative use permits, variances, change of zone, or amendment to the zoning ordinance text or to the General Plan, development plans in the SR special recreation zone, parking reduction permits, or parking use permits, or when a public hearing is required for a wireless telecommunications facilities permit, applicants shall also submit certified public notice mailing labels for all owners of 616 of 715
55 real property as shown on the latest equalized assessment roll within a five hundred (500) foot radius of the exterior boundaries of the real property that is the subject of the hearing, or in the case of an administrative use permit, a written decision, except that if such property is owned by the same person or entity, the owners of contiguous real property to that owned by the applicant shall also be included, property ownership map keyed to the mailing labels. If additional mailed notice is required, it shall be the responsibility of the applicant to provide certified public notice mailing labels for all owners of real property as shown on the latest equalized assessment roll within an area determined by the director of community development to be directly affected by the request and to provide a property ownership map keyed to the mailing labels.

FE. Special setback ordinance requests shall also contain certified public notice mailing labels for all owners of real property as shown on the latest equalized assessment roll within the boundaries of the area proposed for special setbacks and a property ownership map keyed to the mailing labels.

GF. Applications for design review shall be made on forms prescribed by the director of community development and contain all information required therefor, except for design review for murals, which shall be made on forms prescribed by the director of library, arts and culture. For all projects, except for murals, the director of community development shall determine whether the applications and materials are complete prior to review by the review authority. The director of library, arts and culture shall determine whether the applications and materials for mural projects are complete prior to review by the arts and culture commission. Only applications that are deemed complete by the city will be considered for review. For the purposes of this section the term “review authority” shall mean the design review board, the city council, the director of community development, the historic preservation commission, or the arts and culture commission, as applicable.

1. Preliminary design review for projects outside of the DSP zone. Information to be supplied for preliminary review need not show finished details but shall include: project data and calculations; site plan studies; proposed site plan; general location of proposed improvements; location of adjoining development including, for projects in the R1, R1R and ROS zones, the location of windows; precise location, type, and size of existing trees on the site and within twenty (20) feet of the site on adjacent property; photographs of the site and surrounding properties; all building elevation views, which may be colored; reduced-size building elevation views, which may be colored; identification of the architectural style of proposed building or structure; a general description of the materials and colors to be used; certified public notice mailing information for all owners and occupants pursuant to Chapter 30.61; a property. ownership map keyed to the mailing labels; a general description or statement concerning proposed landscaping; a general description or statement of consistency with applicable city design guidelines; a general description of compliance with National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) requirements; and other 617 of 715
56 information as necessary to demonstrate the extent to which the proposed development is in keeping with the intent, purpose, and standards of design review.

2. Final design review for projects outside the DSP zone. In addition to requirements for preliminary design review, the final design review submittals shall include the following: dimensioned site plan; building floor plans; rendered perspective; sight-line studies for hillside development, complete colored building elevation views; reduced-size colored building elevation views; samples of primary building materials to be used; certified public notice mailing labels for all owners and occupants within a five hundred (500) foot radius of the project in. compliance with Chapter 30.61; a property ownership map keyed to the mailing labels; a landscape plan indicating the type, size (both size at planting and anticipated size at maturity for new plantings), number, and location of proposed and existing plants; the materials and texture of all walls, windows, doors, roofing, hardscape and other features; and other information as necessary to demonstrate the extent to which the proposed development is in keeping with the intent, purpose, and standards of design review.

3. Stage I preliminary design review submittals in the DSP zone. In addition to the items specified in G.1., applications for Stage I preliminary or conceptual review for projects in the DSP zone shall also include: perspective drawings with at least one showing a street level viewpoint; project sections; conceptual lighting plan and nighttime rendering(s); conceptual landscape plan; and conceptual public art, if applicable.

4. Stage II final design review submittals in the DSP zone. In addition to the above items specified for Stage I, applications for Stage II final design review shall also provide: interior elevations of major public interior spaces, if applicable; additional perspective drawings, including both daytime and nighttime renderings, as well as perspective drawings of all publicly accessible open spaces; and public art, if applicable.

5. Design review for new dwelling units in ROS or R1R zones. Applications for design review involving new dwelling unit construction in the ROS or R1R zones are required to provide a temporary frame. The director of community development shall have the discretion to require applications for design review involving all other projects in the ROS and R 1R zones and construction of enclosed space above the first floor level of existing dwelling units in the R1 zone to also provide a temporary frame. Projects for which a temporary frame is required by this section shall be deemed incomplete until a temporary frame is constructed. a. Temporary frame specifications. The temporary frame shall, at a minimum, consist of wood posts or other sturdy and rigid material located at all corners of the structure(s) and at either end of all proposed ridgelines, with a taut rope of minimum one-twenty-third (1/23) inch diameter marked with triangular flagging connecting the posts. All temporary framing shall be 618 of 715
57 constructed to the satisfaction of the director of community development.

Temporary frames must remain in place until the end of the appeal period for a design review, or variance decision, or, when an appeal has been filed, until the appeal body has made a design review, conditional use permit, or variance decision, plus any appeal period for that decision. Temporary frames must be removed within twenty-two (22) days of an approval, approval with conditions, or denial decision of a design review case unless an appeal is filed, or within sixty (60) days of a return for redesign decision, unless a new application based on a return for redesign decision is filed within sixty (60) days.

Temporary frames must be removed within twenty-two (22) days of a decision on a conditional use permit or variance case, unless an appeal is filed, or within sixty (60) days of a final decision on a variance case, unless a design review application or variance case is filed within sixty (60) days. The director of community development may, upon showing of good cause, approve an alternative method other than the construction of a temporary frame which aids envisioning the project proposal.

HG. Requests for wireless telecommunications facilities permits shall be made on forms prescribed by the director of community development and submitted to the community development department. The director of community development shall amend application requirements from time to time as necessary to comply with applicable laws and regulations, or to otherwise ensure the provision of information necessary and useful to the evaluation of wireless telecommunications facility permit applications. In addition to the application submittal requirements for permits set forth in subsection A of this section, the information listed below is supplemental and required at the time a wireless telecommunications facility permit application is submitted to the community development department.

1. All proposed locations.
a. An accurate map, compatible with the city’s latest version of GIS mapping software, indicating the proposed site and detailing existing wireless telecommunications facility locations owned and operated by the applicant within the city on the date of application submittal.
b. An engineering certification demonstrating planned compliance with all existing federal radio frequency emissions standards, and providing technical data sufficient to justify the proposed height of the proposed wireless communication facility.
c. An alternative configuration analysis, assessing the feasibility of alternative wireless telecommunications facility construction configurations—both at the proposed site and in the surrounding vicinity—which would result in a more visually compatible antenna(s), as deemed necessary by the director of community development. This analysis shall include an explanation of why 619 of 715
58 other wireless telecommunications facility construction configurations were not selected.
d. A projection of the applicant’s anticipated future wireless telecommunications facility siting needs within the city, which information may be used by the city as part of a master planning effort designed to ensure a more planned, integrated and organized approach to wireless telecommunications facility siting.
e. An identification of the geographic service area for the subject installation, including a map showing all of the applicant’s existing sites in the local service network associated with the coverage gap the wireless telecommunications facility is meant to close, and describing how the coverage gap will be filled by the proposed installation.
f. An accurate visual impact analysis showing the maximum silhouette, view shed analysis, color and finish palette and proposed screening for the wireless telecommunications facility. The analysis shall include photo simulations and other information as necessary to determine the visual impact of the wireless telecommunications facility. A map depicting where the photos were taken shall be included. The analysis shall include a written description of efforts to blend the wireless telecommunications facility with the surrounding area. g. The height and diameter of the facility, together with evidence that demonstrates that the proposed wireless telecommunications facility has been designed to the minimum height and diameter required from a technological standpoint for the proposed site. If the facility will exceed the maximum permitted height limit, a discussion of the physical constraints (topographical features, etc.) making the additional height necessary shall be provided. h. A description of the maintenance and monitoring program for the wireless telecommunications facility and associated landscaping. i. A written statement of the applicant’s willingness to allow other carriers to co-locate on the proposed wireless telecommunications facility wherever technically and economically feasible and aesthetically desirable. j. A written description of any good faith efforts to co-locate the proposed wireless telecommunications facility on another site or building, including a GIS compatible map of the sites and engineering information or letters from the owners of the site describing why co-location would not be feasible. k. A written description of all accessory wireless equipment for the wireless telecommunications facility. Describe the function of this ancillary equipment and the need to locate same on or near the wireless telecommunications facility.
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59 l. A written description of any requested exceptions to the standards set forth in Chapter 30.48 and the reasons therefor.
m. For applications requiring planning commission review: certified public notice mailing labels for all owners of real property as shown on the latest equalized assessment roll within a five hundred (500) foot radius of the exterior boundaries of the real property that is the subject of the hearing except that if such property is owned by the same person or entity, the owners of contiguous real property to that owned by the applicant shall also be included, property ownership map keyed to the mailing labels. If additional mailed notice is required, it shall be the responsibility of the applicant to provide certified public notice mailing labels for all owners of real property as shown on the latest equalized assessment roll within an area determined by the director of community development to be directly affected by the request and to provide a property ownership map keyed to the mailing labels.
n. An alternative site analysis, assessing the feasibility of alternative sites, including the potential for co-location, in the vicinity of the proposed site, as deemed necessary by the director of community development. Said alternative site analysis shall specifically include an evaluation of the availability and feasibility of potential alternative sites located outside a ROS, R1R, R1, R3050, R-2250, R-1650 and R-1250 zone. Said alternative site analysis shall include a map that shows other potential stand-alone locations for the proposed wireless telecommunications facility that have been explored, and shall describe why the proposed location is superior to other potential locations. Factors that must be considered in the alternative site analysis include, but are not limited to, cost, visual benefits and detriments of alternative sites and proximity to single-family dwellings.
o. Noise/acoustical information derived from the manufacturer’s specifications for all equipment such as air conditioning units and back-up generators, and a depiction of the equipment location in relation to adjoining properties.
p. A conceptual landscape plan as determined necessary by the director of community development. Said plan shall show all existing trees and all proposed landscaping, concealment, screening and proposed irrigation with a discussion of how the chosen material at maturity will screen the site as determined by the director of community development.
q. The director of community development may require additional information related to topography, including slopes, contours and proposed grading. r. All other information as determined necessary by the director of community development may be required by the city’s wireless telecommunications facility permit supplemental application form. 621 of 715
60 2. Expert review. In the event that the director of community development in his or her discretion determines the need to hire an independent, qualified consultant to evaluate technical and other aspects of the application, the applicant shall provide the city with written authorization for the city to do so. Such authorization shall include a written agreement by the applicant to advance the city for all reasonable costs associated with such consultation. The city may require the applicant to submit a cash deposit for the estimated cost of such consultation, and to replenish said deposit if consumed by reasonable costs associated with such consultation. Such consultation is intended to be a site-specific review of technical aspects of the proposed wireless telecommunications facility and shall address all of the following:
a. Compliance with applicable radio frequency emission standards; b. The appropriateness of granting any requested exceptions; c. The accuracy and completeness of submissions;
d. The applicability of analysis techniques and methodologies; e. The validity of conclusions reached; and
f. Any specific technical issues designated by the city.

3. If a permittee proposes any modifications to any wireless telecommunications facility permit after said permit is granted, the permittee shall submit an application to the community development department for consideration by the approval body specified in Section 30.48.020; provided, however; that the city and the approval body need not accept and/or process said application unless and until the permittee: (a) demonstrates the existing wireless telecommunications facility’s compliance with all applicable local requirements; and (b) certifies that the existing wireless telecommunications facility complies with all applicable state and federal requirements. In the case of co-locations, minor structural modifications may be permitted if necessary to accommodate said co-located facility.

SECTION 16. Section 30.40.050 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby added to read as follows:

30.40.050 Concurrent review of land use permits and building plan check.

Upon receipt of a written request from the applicant and the applicant’s execution of a hold harmless agreement for the benefit of the City with respect to the risks of concurrent review, the director of community development may authorize the concurrent submittal of a building permit plan check application with any variance, administrative exception, conditional use permit, administrative use permit, parking exception, wireless telecommunications facility permit, design review, home occupation permit, density bonus housing plan and agreement, inclusionary housing plan and agreement, 622 of 715
61 development project in the SR special recreation zone, parking reduction permit, and parking use permit application.

SECTION 17. Section 30.41.010 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.41.010 Duration of variance, conditional use permit, administrative use permit, parking exception, parking reduction permit, parking use permit, development projects in the SR special recreation zone, administrative exception and density bonus housing plan.

A. Termination. Every right or privilege authorized by a variance, a conditional use permit, administrative use permit, parking exception, parking reduction permit, parking use permit, development projects in the SR special recreation zone, or density bonus housing plan shall terminate two (2) years after the granting of such variance, conditional use permit or density bonus housing plan unless the exercise of such right or privilege has commenced in good faith prior to such time, except as otherwise provided in this section.

B. Cessation. For variances, conditional use permits, administrative use permits, parking exception, parking reduction permits, parking use permits, development projects in the SR special recreation zone, and density bonus housing plan such rights and privileges shall also be terminated at such time as the applicable review authority may designate in the approval of the variance, conditional use permit, parking reduction permit, parking use permit, or development projects in the SR special recreation zone review. A variance or a parking use permit may be terminated by the review authority upon any interruption or cessation of the use permitted by the variance for one (1) year or more in the continuous exercise in good faith of such right or privilege. A parking reduction permit may be terminated by the review authority upon any interruption or cessation of the use permitted by the parking use permit in accordance with Section 30.50.070.

SECTION 18. Section 30.47.020 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.47.020 Applicability.

The provisions of this chapter shall apply to the following:

A. New buildings and structures, exterior remodeling and exterior changes of or to existing buildings and structures for which a building permit is required.

B. Any exterior change to an existing building or structure visible from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent to a property in an adopted historic district overlay zone, if that building or structure has been identified as a contributing building or 623 of 715
62 structure in an adopted historic resources survey. This shall include the street-facing façade, and any portions of the side and rear façades visible from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent to a property. For the purposes of this section, an alley is not considered a public street. For the purposes of this section, any portion of a building which is not visible due to landscaping, walls, fences or any other natural or man-made obstruction which is not a part of a contributing building or structure shall be considered to be visible from the public street or sidewalk.

C. For the ROS, R1R, and R1 zones, any fence or wall of more than three (3) feet of exposed height visible from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent to the property.

D. Sign programs.

E. Creative signs.

F. Murals.

G. Exemptions. Notwithstanding the above provisions and subsection (G)(5), the director of community development may exempt the following buildings, physical improvements and site developments from design review by a review authority:

1. Interior design and interior modifications to buildings or structures, whether or not floor area is added;

2. Buildings and structures, including wireless telecommunications facilities, in the CPD and SR zones (plans and proposals in the CPD zone shall be reviewed by the director of community development, in accordance with and according to the process in Chapter 30.12; plans and proposals in the SR zone shall be reviewed by the planning commission, in accordance with and according to the process in Chapter 30.15);

3. In zones other than ROS, R1R and R1:
a. Remodeling projects, provided that such remodeling does not involve a change in the architectural style of the building or structure and is otherwise in keeping with the intent, purpose and standards of this chapter. Such remodeling may include, but shall not be limited to, window and door frees and openings, automatic teller machines, handrails, stairways, fences and walls which may be permitted under Chapter 30.21, decks with a maximum overall height of eight (8) feet, or decks which are terraced to follow the natural terrain, not visible from other properties or are otherwise unobtrusive on the hillside and do not adversely impact neighboring properties, patio covers, trellises, gazebos, mechanical equipment screening (both rooftop and ground mounted), satellite dish antennas and screening (both rooftop and ground mounted), trash and recycling enclosures and permanently affixed playground 624 of 715
63 equipment. Major or substantial exterior changes which are proposed in accord with the city’s earthquake ordinance shall be reviewed by the review authority for compliance with the provisions of this code. The director of community development shall determine if a seismic upgrade change is of such minor nature as to not require review authority review. Notwithstanding the above, any remodeling in the “HD” historic district overlay zone which is visible from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent the subject property is not exempt from design review, unless the director of community development determines that the proposed remodeling is consistent with the general intent of the citywide Historic District Design Guidelines, and any supplements to those guidelines, or any guidelines for non-residential buildings as may be adopted by the city council for the historic district overlay zone, b. For all multiple residential, commercial or industrial buildings and structures except for buildings which have been found to be contributing structures in an adopted historic district overlay zone, remodeling projects including additions which propose less than five hundred (500) square feet of additional floor area, and a mezzanine addition or a basement or attic conversion when the additional floor area is fully within the existing building, provided that such remodeling does not involve a change in the architectural style of the building or structure,
c. All building additions and alterations to any existing “one (1) residential dwelling,” where there is only one (1) residential dwelling on a lot, and the addition or alteration is located towards the rear fifty (50) percent of the existing building, does not propose a change to a façade directly facing a street, does not result in an increase in height and/or additional stories, does not exceed the height of the existing roofline(s), and is architecturally compatible with the existing dwelling through the use of colors and materials, roof style and general architectural style and treatment, does not cumulatively exceed, within a two (2) year period, a seven hundred (700) square foot limit except for such alterations and additions to buildings which have been found to be contributing structures in an adopted historic district overlay zone. For the purposes of this sub-section, the rear fifty (50) percent of the existing building shall be defined as the average distance from the building wall corner closest to the street-front property line and the building wall corner closest to an interior property line, measured along a straight line. d. A new detached residential garage, or additions or alterations to a detached residential garage, provided that the garage is compatible with any existing dwelling(s) on the same lot through the use of colors and materials, roof style and general architectural style and treatment and, in an adopted historic district overlay zone, such new detached garages or additions or alterations to detached residential garages that can or will be seen from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent the subject property that are compatible with the Historic District Design Guidelines, 625 of 715
64 e. Wireless telecommunications facilities. Wireless telecommunications facilities permits shall be reviewed by the review authority named in Section 30.48.020 and according to the standards in Chapter 30.48, f. Accessory buildings that do not exceed five hundred (500) square feet that are compatible with any existing dwelling(s) on the same lot through use of colors and materials, roof style and general architectural style and treatment or, in an adopted historic overlay zone, accessory buildings that do not exceed five hundred (500) square feet that can or will be seen from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent to the subject property that are compatible with the Historic District Design Guidelines,
g. In the MS, medical service, zone any additions and alterations to any existing hospital building or related hospital building, and temporary mobile medical trailers are subject to the review of the director of community development;

4. In the ROS, R1R, and R1 zones:
a. All new fences and walls constructed of permitted materials which are compatible with buildings and structures on the property, decks with a maximum overall height of eight (8) feet, or decks which are terraced to follow the natural terrain, not visible from other properties or are otherwise unobtrusive on the hillside and do not adversely impact neighboring properties, patio covers, trellises, gazebos, and all mechanical equipment screening (both rooftop and ground mounted), satellite dish antennas and screening (both rooftop and ground mounted) or other similar structures that do not include floor area,
b. All new buildings additions or alterations, or additions to any existing building that are located towards the rear fifty (50) percent of the existing building, does notwhich propose an increase in floor and/or garage area less than seven hundred (700) square feet and do not propose an additional story and/or a change to a façade directly facing a street which includes an increase in floor area, measured horizontally, greater than two hundred (200) square feet, does not result in an increase in height and/or additional stories, does not exceed the height of the existing roofline(s), and is architecturally compatible with the existing dwelling through the use of colors and materials, roof style and general architecture style and treatment, except for such alterations and additions to buildings which have been found to be contributing structures in an adopted historic district overlay zone. For the purposes of this sub-section, the rear fifty (50) percent of the building shall be defined as the average distance from the building wall corner closest to the street-front property line and the building wall corner closest to an interior property line, measured along a straight line. . Applications for building additions shall not cumulatively exceed, 626 of 715
65 within a two (2) year period, the seven hundred (700) square foot limit without first receiving review authority approval,
c. Accessory buildings that do not exceed five hundred (500) square feet that are compatible with any existing dwelling(s) on the same lot through use of colors and materials, roof style and general architectural style and treatment or, in an adopted historic district overlay zone, accessory buildings that do not exceed five hundred (500) square feet that can or will be seen from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent the subject property that are compatible with the Historic District Design Guidelines, and d. A new detached residential garage, or additions or alterations to a detached residential garage, provided that the garage is compatible with any existing dwelling(s) on the same lot through use of colors and materials, roof style and general architectural style and treatment and, in an adopted historic district overlay zone, such new detached garages or additions or alterations to detached residential garages that can or will be seen from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent the subject property that are compatible with the Historic District Design Guidelines;

5. Notwithstanding the above exemptions, any new building or structure, or alteration or addition to an existing building or structure determined by staff as being incompatible with the surrounding neighborhood character or with existing buildings or structures on the lot shall not be exempt from design review by a review authority. In making their determination of incompatibility, staff shall consider evidence such as neighborhood predominance of street front setback, roof styles, use of eaves and overhangs, variation in plane (both horizontal and vertical), building location on the site, massing, scale, use of colors and materials and other architectural treatments which, if otherwise ignored, could be injurious to surrounding properties. The review authorities and staff shall be guided by the intent and purpose of Section 30.47.040 and shall ensure that any proposed project will not conflict with the orderly and harmonious development of the neighborhood in which it is proposed. Neither the review authorities nor the staff shall discourage originality in site planning, architecture, landscaping or graphic expression, or mandate any one (1) particular decorative style of development;

6. Notwithstanding the above exemptions, any new walls, fences, decks, patio covers, trellises, gazebos, mechanical equipment, satellite dish antennas and screen or other similar structures, any addition or alteration in the “HD” historic district overlay zone, regardless of size, which is visible from the public street or sidewalk immediately adjacent the subject property, are not exempt from design review, unless the director of community development determines that the proposed project, addition or alteration is in accordance with the citywide Historic District Design Guidelines, and any supplements to those guidelines and any guidelines for nonresidential buildings as may be adopted by the city council for the historic district overlay zone. The director of community development may 627 of 715
66 determine that routine maintenance and repair in accordance with the Historic District Design Guidelines, any applicable adopted supplements to those guidelines, or any adopted guidelines for nonresidential buildings, is exempted from design review;

7. Properties that are listed in the Glendale Register of Historic Resources or the Historic Preservation Element;

8. Solar energy equipment, as defined in this title;

9. Community gardens;

10. Accessory dwelling units (ADUs) are exempt from design review but must comply with the compatibility standard set forth in Section 30.34.080;

11. Any building that has been destroyed or damaged by natural disaster, accident or fire, consistent with Section 30.60.040(A)(1) and (A)(2).

SECTION 19. Section 30.47.030 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.47.030 Authority
A. For the purposes of this chapter, the term “review authority” shall mean the design review board, the city council, the director of community development, the historic preservation commission, or the arts and culture commission, as applicable.

B. For buildings and structures in the DSP zone over ten thousand (10,000) square feet, or any addition over ten thousand (10,000) square feet to an existing building, the city council shall be the review authority instead of the design review board.

C. For building and structures in the DSP zone, outside of a redevelopment project area, ten thousand (10,000) square feet or less, or any addition ten thousand (10,000) square feet or less to an existing building, the director of community development shall be the review authority.

D. For creative signs in the DSP zone outside a redevelopment project area, the city council shall be the review authority instead of the design review board, when the creative sign is proposed in conjunction with a new building greater than ten thousand (10,000) square feet or an addition greater than ten thousand (10,000) square feet to an existing building. In all other cases in the DSP zone the review authority shall be the director of community development.

E. For buildings, structures, and creative signs in a Historic District Overlay Zone, plans and proposals shall be reviewed by the historic preservation commission. 628 of 715
67 F. Except for properties located in the SR zone or PPD overlay zone, the director of community development shall be the review authority for:

1. Additions and remodels of single-family dwellings, including decks with a maximum overall height greater than eight (8) feet, and an increase in the number of stories where the addition is located at the rear fifty (50) percent of the building and is architecturally compatible with the existing dwelling through the use of colors and materials, roof style and general architectural style and treatment; provided that a proposed addition or remodel of a single-family dwelling that does not meet the limitations of Section 30.60.040(8B)(2) shall be considered new construction; and

2. New multifamily buildings of six (6) or fewer units and additions of six (6) or fewer units to existing multifamily buildings; and

3. Nonresidential or mixed mixed-use projects of ten thousand (10,000) square feet or less or any addition of ten thousand (10,000) square feet or less to an existing nonresidential or mixed usemixed-use building.

4. The design review board may review final design review projects listed in this subsection H when, in the opinion of the director of community development, a new building or structure, or alteration or addition to an existing building or structure is determined by staff to be incompatible with the surrounding neighborhood character or with existing buildings or structures on the lot. In making their determination of incompatibility, staff shall consider evidence such as neighborhood predominance of street front setback, roof styles, use of eaves and overhangs, variation in plane (both horizontal and vertical), building location on the site, massing, scale, use of colors and materials and other architectural treatments which, if otherwise ignored, could be injurious to surrounding properties.

G. For sign programs, the director of community development shall be the review authority.

H. For murals, the arts and culture commission shall be the review authority.

I. In all other cases, plans and proposals shall be reviewed by the design review board.

IJ. The review and approval of plans and proposals by the review authority is intended to ensure that buildings and structures are designed and located in a manner that will satisfy the purpose and intent of design review and the standards herein set forth.

1. Review of plans and conditions of approval. The review authority may impose conditions related to site planning, design, general layout, and appearance.

For any project where the property has an average current slope exceeding fifty 629 of 715
68 (50) percent, or where the project grading will exceed one thousand five hundred (1,500) cubic yards, the review authority may impose conditions to address impacts related to construction and grading, including, but not limited to, haul routes, protection of indigenous trees and requirements and conditions of approval of any city department that are reasonably related to the public health, safety or welfare.

The review authority shall approve, approve with conditions or deny the design of the project. The review authority shall not have the authority to require full working drawings. In the event of denial, the review authority shall specify those areas in which the project fails to comply with the provisions of this title.

Notwithstanding any provision of Title 30, the review authority shall have the authority to impose conditions in order to ensure compatibility with surrounding development in terms of size, scale, bulk/mass, roofline orientation, setbacks, and site layout. Regarding privacy, access to natural light, and placement of windows, the review authority shall consider alternative arrangement of windows or building massing or site layout to avoid conflicting relationships to adjacent buildings, structures, improvements and uses; for these reasons alone, however, the review authority shall not reduce the size or scale of a project or shall not prohibit construction with a reasonable number or size of windows in a new or remodeled building, or an addition thereto. The review authority is not required to review plans that are not in reasonable conformance with the provisions of this title unless applications for appropriate discretionary permits are pending. The director of community development is authorized to withhold plans from the review authority when such plans are in violation of the provisions of this title and the required redesign would have a substantial effect on the appearance of the project, or are otherwise not in substantial conformance with relevant adopted design guidelines.

Notwithstanding the above, the review authority shall have authority to impose conditions for sign programs in the DSP zone or for vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies in the CA zoning district, as applicable, according to Section 30.33.220 in order to ensure compatibility with surrounding development, size, scale, bulk/mass, setbacks and site layout. The review authority is not required to review plans that are not in reasonable conformance with provisions of this title. The review authority shall approve, approve with conditions or deny sign programs as applicable.

2. Changes to projects/plans. Upon request of the applicant, the review authority shall have the authority to modify its previous actions. The review authority, as applicable, may delegate authority to the director of community development for review and approval of minor changes, and to approve resubmitted plans with modifications or changes provided such modifications or changes are in substantial conformance with plans and conditions approved by the review authority, in keeping with the architectural style of the building or structure, and consistent with the objectives of this code, any applicable design guidelines, and conditions of approval.
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69 When changes to projects approved by the review authority occur at project sites during the course of construction, the director of community development has the authority for review and approval of minor design changes that are in substantial conformance with plans and conditions approved by the review authority, in keeping with the architectural style of the building or structure, and consistent with the objectives of this code, any applicable design guidelines, and conditions of approval. Other design changes shall be presented to the review authority for their consideration. The review authority may then approve or deny any changes. The poster-size sign on the property in question that is normally required for design review cases by Section 30.61.010 shall not be a requirement for public notice purposes in these cases.

Projects that do not conform to designs approved by a review authority and/or the planning division of the community development department shall be deemed to be in violation of this code.

The director of community development shall have the authority to modify approved landscape plans when modifications are consistent with California-friendly plantings or California-friendly landscaping as defined in Section 13.36.040 of this code.

3. Building permit plan check and conformance with design review. Except as provided herein or authorized by the director of community development, no building permit plan check application shall be accepted for a project which requires design review unless said plans are in conformance with plans approved and any conditions imposed by the review authority. Upon application for any design review consideration, a building permit plan check application may be accepted for a nonresidential project which requires design review prior to final action by the review authority if the review authority authorizes proceeding to building plan check during the public comment period for the environmental documentation of a project.

Plans are in conformance with plans approved and any conditions imposed by the review authority if they comply in all material respects with all plans submitted and approved as part of the design review including, but not limited to, the site plan and all elevations as to all matters regulated by this chapter, including, without limitation, site layout and planning (which shall include location of primary and accessory structures), design, architectural style and treatments, appearance, size, scale, bulk/mass, roofline orientation, and setbacks.

SECTION 20. Section 30.60.040 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.60.040 Nonconforming buildings, structures, walls, fences, and parking spaces.

The following provisions shall be applicable to all nonconforming buildings and structures:
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70 A. Any nonconforming building or structure that has been destroyed or damaged by natural disaster, accident, or fire beyond fifty (50) percent of its replacement cost, as determined by provisions of the Glendale Building and Safety Code, loses its nonconforming status and any reconstruction must comply with provisions of this title except as provided herein.

1. A residential building or structure damaged beyond fifty (50) percent of its replacement cost may be rebuilt in substantially the same manner and to the same square footage as previously existed. Where a residential building or structure or building containing a dwelling unit is being rebuilt, only the number of required parking spaces which were provided at the time of damage or destruction must be provided for the dwelling unit(s) if all of the parking spaces and related driveways and turning aisles are at least as large as those which are being replaced. A building permit must be obtained no later than two (2) years after the actual date of damage or destruction, and the building or structure must be completed pursuant to said permit.

2. Any nonconforming building or structure damaged by natural disaster, accident or fire by fifty (50) percent or less of its replacement cost, as determined by provisions of the Glendale Building and Safety Code, may be repaired.

3. The demolition of any nonconforming building or structure damaged by termites, dry rot, mold, or other natural deterioration shall be considered voluntary demolition and the rebuilding of any such building or structure shall be considered voluntary reconstruction that shall comply with the provisions of subsection B.

B. Rebuilding of any nonconforming building or structure not damaged by natural disaster, accident or fire shall be considered voluntary reconstruction and shall comply with the following:

1. A nonconforming building or structure, excluding dish antennas, may be altered or repaired as necessary for proper maintenance, altered or repaired as necessary for safety reasons or to comply with governmental regulations. For purposes of this section, alterations that include changes to location, width, depth and height in a manner consistent with this section, but not floor area, may be approved if, in the opinion of the director of community development, said alteration does not adversely impact neighboring properties. For purposes of this subsection, an adverse impact includes, but is not limited to, an impact from a design element that is incompatible with neighboring properties, or creates an unreasonable loss of access to air, light or privacy pursuant to the standards set forth in Section 30.47.040

2. A maximum of fifty (50) percent of the combined area of all the exterior walls and roof of a nonconforming building or structure can be replaced or abandoned in place in any five-year period. Any portions of exterior walls or roofs that are nonconforming with respect to any standard in this title may not be replaced or 632 of 715
71 abandoned in place and those re-built portions must be made to comply with the applicable standards in this title.
i. For purposes of this section, roof area shall be calculated as the horizontal area covering the floor area.
ii. For purposes of this section, exterior walls are those walls or portions thereof which are covered by or attached to a roof.
iii. For purposes of this section, operable doors and windows shall not be calculated as wall area. However, if the entire wall or wall segment, which contains the door and/or window openings, is to be demolished or abandoned in place, then the door and window openings shall be considered demolished or abandoned in place and calculated as wall area.
iv. For purposes of this section, walls or wall segments shall be considered to be all the area of the wall within a plane. Wall segments which are curved shall be calculated as starting and ending at the ends of the curve. v. For purposes of this section, enlargement of window or door openings shall be considered as demolishing the area by which the opening is enlarged.

Diminishment of the area of an opening shall not be considered demolition or voluntary reconstruction unless the entire wall or wall segment, which contains the opening, is to be demolished or abandoned in place.

If more than fifty (50) percent of the combined area of all the exterior walls and roof are replaced or voluntarily reconstructed, then the building loses its nonconforming status and must comply with the current zoning code, except as otherwise provided herein. Exterior wall siding and roof covering material, including sheathing and weatherproofing membrane, shall be allowed to be replaced subject to the Glendale Building and Safety Code as it exists or is hereafter amended and shall not be included in the fifty (50) percent calculation. When an enlargement of floor area occurs, the building or structure must comply with the provisions of Chapter 30.32 of this title as it relates to parking and loading areas.

3. Voluntary reconstruction of a nonconforming structure, as defined in Section

30.70.200, where replacement of the entire structure is necessary for proper maintenance, safety reasons, or to comply with governmental regulations may be permitted where the structure is rebuilt in substantially the same manner, to the same dimensions as before, and with the same materials and design elements.

C. Buildings or structures located in an industrial zone which are used for residential purposes may continue as is until such time as a permitted industrial use is established on the lot, at which time the nonconforming residential use shall be discontinued. 633 of 715
72 D. Any dish antenna for which a building permit has been issued prior to March 7, 1991 shall be removed or brought into conformance with said sections by March 7, 1996. No structural alteration shall be made thereto, unless to preserve the safety of said dish antenna, or to bring the antenna into compliance with Section 30.34.050 E. Time period for removal of unlawful street front setback walls and fences.

1. All walls and fences unlawfully constructed, erected or maintained in a street front setback on or before October 19, 1999, excepting those which may be permitted under chapter 21 of this titleChapter 30.21, shall be removed, abated or legally permitted through a variance or other legal process on or before September 1, 2006, or at the time of sale of the property upon which the wall or fence is located, whichever shall first occur.

2. Notwithstanding the time period outlined in subsection E.1. above, the following walls and fences shall be removed immediately:
a. Those walls or fences constructed in whole or in part of chain-link, barbed wire, razor wire, fiberglass, chicken wire, or those which are deteriorated to the point or condition which requires reconstruction beyond regular maintenance. b. All walls or fences in the street front setback which were unlawfully constructed or erected after October 19, 1999, excepting those which may be permitted under chapter 21Chapter 30.21 of this title.

3. In the event unlawfully constructed, erected or maintained walls or fences as set forth herein are not voluntarily removed or abated, the city may use any legal remedy available to compel the removal or abatement of any such wall or fence, including but not limited to criminal prosecution pursuant to subsection 1.20.010.A. of the Code, or civil abatement.

F. A nonconforming structure may only be expanded in the IND, IMU, IMU-R and SFMU zones in compliance with the following provisions:

1. The total expansion shall not exceed twenty (20) percent of the existing gross floor area;

2. The expansion is limited to one (1) time for the full life of the structure;

3. Off-street parking for the entire area of the expansion shall be provided in full compliance with Chapter 30.124 (Parking and loading area requirements) without diminishing the existing off-street parking provided for the existing structure; and

4. The parking lot or parking structure area required to provide the required parking shall not be included within the twenty (20) percent limitation of the expansion area identified in subsection 1., above.
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73 For illustrative purposes only, the following example would comply with the expansion provisions of this subsection:

Existing structure: Five thousand (5,000) square feet.

Maximum permitted structure expansion: One thousand (1,000) square feet.

Minimum number of additional off-street parking spaces required within the IND zoning district (to be provided at a ratio of one (1) parking space for each five hundred (500) square feet of gross floor area): Two (2).

G. A parking space that is nonconforming in terms of size shall continue to be recognized as a parking space provided the space meets the minimum dimensions specified in the Code at the time the spaces became required. Spaces that were provided at a time prior to parking spaces being required in the Code shall be considered as parking spaces provided they are at least eight (8) feet wide by eighteen (18) feet deep. In order to be considered as legal parking, the smallest one-car garage must have minimum interior dimensions of eight (8) feet wide by eighteen (18) feet deep with a minimum eight-foot wide garage door opening and the smallest two-car garage must have minimum interior dimensions of sixteen (16) feet wide by eighteen (18) feet deep with a minimum 16-foot wide garage door opening.

SECTION 21. Section 30.70.070 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.70.070 Definitions, “F”.

The following definitions are in alphabetical order:

Fairs, local “Fairs, local” means a temporary public or commercial gathering where entertainment, food, crafts, and similar uses are offered for viewing or sale for a period not to exceed ten (10) days.

Facade mounted antenna “Facade mounted antenna” means a wireless telecommunications antenna mounted on to the facade of a building or structure.

FCC “FCC” means the Federal Communications Commission.

Firearms, weapon sales “Firearms, weapon sales” means the retail sales of guns, ammunition, and related products and accessories.

Floor area (gross) “Floor area (gross)” means the sum of the gross horizontal areas of the several floors of the building measured from the exterior faces of the exterior walls excluding exterior balconies and porches. Floor area shall not include interior parking spaces, loading spaces for motor vehicles, vehicle inventory parking structures for vehicle sales, leasing and rental agencies, any space where the floor to ceiling height is less than six (6) feet, and attics and mechanical penthouses provided there are no 635 of 715
74 useable rooms, no windows and the mechanical penthouse area is used exclusively for mechanical equipment. Floor area shall include any work area in auto repair, or related facilities, where vehicles are serviced and repaired. Floor area shall include any area for mezzanines unless specifically exempted in this title. Diagram D-2, which follows [at the end of this chapter] and is made a part of this chapter, shall be illustrative of the meaning of “floor area (gross).”
Floor area ratio “Floor area ratio” means the ratio of floor area (gross) plus garage area to lot area. Indoor recreational facilities, subterranean and semi-subterranean garage areas shall be excluded from this ratio.

Footcandle “Footcandle” means luminance produced on a surface one (1) foot from a uniform point source.

Frontage “Frontage” means that portion of a lot which abuts a public street. Diagram D3, which follows [at the end of this chapter] and is made a part of this chapter, shall be illustrative of the meaning of “frontage.”
SECTION 22. Section 30.70.200 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995 is hereby amended to read as follows:

30.70.200 Definitions, “S”.

The following definitions are in alphabetical order:

School, physical training instruction “School, physical traininginstruction” means an institution or business offering training in physical development and sports, including, but not limited to, yoga studios, pilates studios, and martial arts studios.

School, private “School, private” means an educational institution other than a public school which offers instruction in the several branches of learning and study required to be taught in the public schools.

School, private specialized education and training “School, private specialized education and training” means an institution offering specialized and vocational training, including, but not limited to, cooking, art and music schools.

School, public “School, public” means an institution of learning operated by a public body which offers instruction in the several branches of learning and study required to be taught in the public schools by the Education Code of the State of California.

Semi-subterranean “Semi-subterranean” means that portion of a building having a finished floor level or roof level directly above it which does not exceed four and onehalf (4½) feet above grade. Diagram D-9, which follows [at the end of this chapter] and is made a part of this chapter, shall be illustrative of the meaning of “semisubterranean.” 636 of 715
75 Senior housing “Senior housing” means a development consisting of dwelling units, in which each unit is restricted for occupancy by at least one (1) person in each household who is sixty-two (62) years of age or older, or fifty-five (55) years or older if the development consists of thirty-five (35) units or more.

Service area “Service area” means a geographic area served by a single wireless telecommunications facility.

Service network “Service network” means a wireless telecommunications transmission system operated by a service provider in a community or jurisdiction.

Service station, automobile “Service station, automobile” means a place of business where motor vehicle fuel is sold to the general public. Other activities permitted may include the sales of related goods and services for motorists, or performance of maintenance and minor repairs to vehicle excluding body work, painting or washing of vehicles.

Setback “Setback” means the minimum distance required between a property line and building or structure measured perpendicular from the property line. The setback for swimming pools and spas shall be measured from the edge of the water line for below surface pools and from the nearest point of the structure for above surface pools.

Diagram D-10, which follows [at the end of this chapter] and is made a part of this chapter, shall be illustrative of the meaning of “setback.” Setback, interior “Setback, interior” means the minimum distance required between a building or structure and any property line which does not abut a street. Dedication areas taken for driveway apron purposes are excluded from setback measurement.

Setback, street front “Setback, street front” means the minimum distance required between a building or structure and the front property line. Dedication areas taken for driveway apron purposes are excluded from setback measurement.

Setback, street side “Setback, street side” means the minimum distance required between a building or structure and any property line which abuts a street other than the front property line. Dedication areas taken for driveway apron purposes are excluded from setback measurement.

Shopping cart “Shopping cart” means any basket of any size, mounted on wheels or a similar device, including parts thereof, provided by the store operator for the purpose of transporting goods of any kind within a business establishment or designated parking or loading area of that business establishment.

Signs “Signs” means as defined in Chapter 30.33.

Slope, average current “Slope, average current” means the gradient in percent of the current land before any current grading or other terrain modification is commenced. The 637 of 715
76 average slope of a parcel of land or any portion thereof shall be computed by applying the formula
S = 0.00229 .IL / A
to the current slope of the land, as determined upon accurate topographic surveys using a contour interval no greater than two (2) feet, and a horizontal map scale of one (1) inch equals one hundred (100) feet or larger, Such maps and calculations shall be certified by a registered civil engineer or licensed land surveyor as to their accuracy.

The letters in this formula shall have the following significance:

S = Average percent current slope
I = Contour interval, in feet
L = Summation of length of contour lines within the boundary of the project, in feet A = Gross area of the project, in acres.

Solar energy equipment “Solar energy equipment” means a solar panel, array of solar panels, solar panel mounting structures including footing and rail assemblies, plumbing and wiring associated with solar panels, inverters, meters, controllers, and solar energy system batteries.

Solar panel “Solar panel” means a solar photovoltaic panel for electricity generation or a solar panel for water heating.

Soundstages (production) “Soundstages (production) means warehouse-type facilities providing space for the construction and use of indoor sets, including supporting workshops and craft shops.

Spas and swimming pool, sales and service “Spas and swimming pool, sales and service” means stores that sell supplies associated with the care of spas and pools and where service is provided primarily on the premises of their clients.

Stable, private “Stable, private” means a detached accessory building for the keeping of horses owned by the occupants of the premises and not kept for remuneration, hire or sale. Stable shall be completely enclosed on all sides with the exception of doors, windows, skylights and other ventilating apertures.

Storage, personal facilities “Storage, personal facilities” means a building or group of buildings containing generally small, individual, compartmentalized stalls or lockers rented to the public as individual storage spaces.

Storage, outdoor facility “Storage, outdoor facility” means the storage of new or used materials, except junk and does not include storage of inoperable vehicles. 638 of 715
77 Story “Story” means that portion of a building included between the upper surface of any floor and the upper surface of the floor next above, except that the topmost story shall be that portion of a building included between the upper surface of the topmost floor and the ceiling or roof above. A basement, cellar, parking garage or unused underfloor space shall not be considered a story if three (3) feet or less above grade, Diagram D-11, which follows [at the end of this chapter] and is made a part of this chapter, shall be illustrative of the meaning of “story.” Street, future “Street, future” means an area designated on a map as a “future street” which is proposed to be used as a new or enlarged pu1blic right-of-way at some time in the future as may be necessary to provide access to certain property or as may be necessary to provide for adequate street widths.

Street, private “Street, private” means a thoroughfare approved by the city council as an undedicated private street and posted as a private street.

Street, public “Street, public” means any public thoroughfare other than an alley, walk, or limited access highway; the side lines of the right-of-way constitute the side lines of a street.

Structure “Structure” means anything constructed, for which a permit is required and has a foundation but no roof. “Structure” does not include fences and walls.

Subterranean “Subterranean” means a building which is completely below grade or that portion of the enclosed floor area of a building having a top of slab level or roof level directly above it which does not exceed grade along the entire perimeter of such floor space level.

Supermarket “Supermarket” means any retail establishment with twenty thousand (20,000) square feet of floor area or greater which sells fresh meat, fresh vegetables and fresh fruit.

Supportive housing “Supportive housing” means a residential use with no limit on length of stay, that is occupied by the target population, and that is linked to onsite or offsite support services that assist the resident in retaining housing, living independently, working in the community and improving his or her health status. No services are provided to nonresidents.

SECTION 22. Pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act, the City Council hereby finds that the proposed amendments to the Zoning Code are exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to CEQA Guidelines, Section 15061(b)(3) and 15061(b)(3) because the project involves minor changes to land use regulations which do not result in any changes in land use or density, and because there is no possibility that the project may have a significant effect on the environment. 639 of 715
78 SECTION 23. Severability. This Ordinance’s provisions are severable. If any portion of this Ordinance or its application to any person or circumstance is held invalid or unconstitutional, that decision does not affect the validity of the Ordinance’s remaining portions and the Ordinance’s application to other persons and circumstances. The City Council declares that it would have passed the remainder of this Ordinance without the invalid or unconstitutional provision.

SECTION 24. Pipeline Provisions. Development applications which have been deemed complete, approved discretionary entitlements, or ministerial projects submitted to plan check prior to the adoption of this ordinance shall be reviewed under the zoning rules and regulations which were in effect on the day prior to adoption of this ordinance. The foregoing notwithstanding, any applicant may make a request in writing to the Director of Community Development that their application be reviewed under the zoning rules and regulations as amended by this ordinance.

SECTION 25. Effective Date; This ordinance becomes effective on the thirtieth (30th) day after its passage.

Passed and adopted by the Council of the City of Glendale on the _______ day of ________, 2024.
______________________________
Mayor
Attest
___________________________________
City Clerk
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79 STATE OF CALIFORNIA)
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES) SS.

CITY OF GLENDALE)
I, DR. SUZIE ABAJIAN, City Clerk of the City of Glendale, California, certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. ______________ was passed and adopted by the Council of the City of Glendale, California, by a vote of four-fifths (4/5ths) of the members thereof, at a regular meeting held on the ______ day of _______________, 2024 by the following vote:

Ayes:

Noes:

Absent:

Abstain:
____________________________
City Clerk
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MOTION
Moved by Planning Commissioner Minassian, seconded by Planning Commissioner Fuentes, that upon consideration of the proposed ordinances, and after reviewing the applicable CEQA exemption outlined in the Planning Commission staff report dated February 21, 2024, as well as the records, files, reports, and all documentary evidence submitted with regard to said Case No. PZC-0004-2023 to amend Title 30 of the Glendale Municipal Code, 1995, relating generally to design review, entitlement processes, parking requirements for certain uses, and miscellaneous zoning code clean ups, the Planning Commission hereby recommends that the City Council adopt the ordinance amending Title 30 as presented.

Adopted this 21st day of February, 2024.

VOTE AS FOLLOWS
Ayes: Chraghchian, Fuentes, Minassian, Shahbazian
Noes: None

Absent: Lee
Abstain: None
Exhibit 1
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EXHIBIT 2
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9b

CITY OF GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA

REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL

AGENDA ITEM
Report: Public Hearing to Consider Making Findings of Violation of GMC Chapters

15.20 and 30.25 stemming from the Unpermitted Demolition of a Historic Resource at 1239 N. Everett Street, to Consider Issuance of Penalties, and to Authorize Recordation of Instrument Imposing Covenants Memorializing the Penalties.

1. Resolution Adopting Findings of Violation of GMC Chapters 15.20 and 30.25 as a Result of Unpermitted Demolition of a Historic Resource located at 1239 N. Everett Street, Imposing Penalties, and Authorizing an Instrument Imposing Covenants Memorializing Said Penalties be Recorded.

COUNCIL ACTION
Item Type: Public Hearing
Approved for April 2, 2024 calendar

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
In October 2023, a 1925 Spanish Colonial Revival-style single-family residence (“House”) owned by Akop Adamian (“Owner”) located at 1239 N. Everett Street (“Property”) was largely demolished without the City-approved demolition clearance or demolition permit required by GMC Sections 15.22.040 and 30.25.060). The House was identified as a contributor in the draft historic resource survey for the pending Bellehurst Historic District dated July 2023.

GMC section 15.20.090(C) authorizes the City Council to conduct a public hearing to consider evidence of unpermitted complete or partial demolition of a historic resource in violation of Chapter 15.20, to impose penalties stemming from the violation(s), and to authorize recordation of an instrument imposing covenants on a property where the complete or partial demolition of a contributing or non-contributing building occurred in a designated or pending historic district overlay zone occurred without approval of a demolition clearance and issuance of a demolition permit pursuant to GMC Chapter

15.22. RECOMMENDATION
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That the City Council conduct the public hearing and make findings in support of a determination that GMC Chapters 15.30 and 30.25 were violated, and based thereon staff is recommending the Council impose appropriate penalties pursuant to GMC section 15.20.090, which include:
• A Three-Year Construction Moratorium: No building or construction related permits be issued for the property upon which the demolition took place for a period of three years from the date of demolition. (GMC §15.20.090(C)); • Property Maintenance: The property be maintained in such a manner so as to not constitute a public or private nuisance, or otherwise violate chapter. The property shall be maintained in a clean and orderly manner free of junk, trash, debris, litter, abandoned or inoperable vehicles, stagnant water, abandoned excavations, appliances and furniture, storage containers, vegetation that is not in a healthy or living state, and overgrown vegetation. Living vegetation, including trees and shrubs, shall be retained and fully maintained, including necessary watering and trimming, during the construction prohibition period. Living grasses and groundcovers shall also be retained and fully maintained and new grass and/or groundcover shall be planted at any areas of bare soil to control dust and erosion. All grasses and groundcovers shall not exceed an overall height of six inches. Additionally, vehicles of any type shall not be parked or stored on the property and no remunerative use of any kind shall be allowed. (GMC §15.20.090(D)); and either
• Limitations on New Development (Complete Demolition): Any new construction following the expiration of the moratorium be within the same footprint, height, and square footage as the house that was demolished (GMC §15.20.090(E)); or • Reconstruction of Historic Features (Partial Demolition): The missing features shall be reconstructed and/or replaced in kind to match the original in terms of size, proportions, design, details, materials, and overall appearance. In the event that aspects of the original feature(s) cannot be discerned through documentary and/or physical evidence, the director of community development shall determine the preferred method of reconstruction or replacement. (GMC §15.20.090(F)).

ANALYSIS
Background
In 2022, project architect, Nareg Khodadadi (the “Architect”) brought a proposal to Planning Division to build a 692 square foot addition at the rear of the House and to demolish the detached garage and build a new garage further to the rear of the lot (Exhibit 1: 2022 Drawing Set for House Addition). During a conversation on April 25, 2022, Senior Planner Vista Ezzati informed the Architect that the House was located within a pending historic district and that Jay Platt, the City’s preservation planner, would therefore be involved in the design review. Ms. Ezzati also informed the Architect that the work would need to conform to the Historic District Design Guidelines to ensure the Property’s contributing status was maintained. Based on this conversation, on April 29, 2022 the Architect submitted plans showing that the front and side façades would be 648 of 715
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retained, including the stucco-clad walls, the clay tile roofs at the front of the house and the flat roof and clay tile parapet caps at the rear, and that the window openings, and the front entry would be retained. The plans also showed that the rear wall would be demolished to allow for the addition. (Exhibit 2: April 29, 2023 Architect’s Plans). Staff agreed to allow the deteriorated wood windows to be replaced with new fiberglass windows closely matching the originals, but otherwise, the House was required to retain its original materials and overall appearance, as seen from the street. As part of the plan check process, Planning staff reviewed the plans for design and zoning code compliance and issued a staff-level design review exemption in April 2023.

On May 26, 2022, the Architect submitted plans into plan check, and Building and Safety staff issued a building permit for the rear addition and new garage on June 15, 2023. (Exhibit 3: Building Permit No. BCB2207949). There were two (2) notes placed on the cover page of the approved drawing set. The Architect included the first note, and Planning added the second note as follows:
“In accordance with GMC 30.60.040.2 if demolition of the existing outside walls and roof area exceeds 50% during construction, the building loses its nonforming [sic] status and must be brought into compliance with the current zoning code. This may include and must be brought into compliance with the current zoning code, this may include, but is not limited to, requires [sic] setback, parking, and historic preservation commission/design review board approval.”
“This plan has been given a Historic Preservation Commission/Design Review Board Exemption, no filed changes to the exterior will be allowed unless a plan revision is first approved by the Planning Division. Any changes without prior approval are at the owner’s/builder’s risk and will be corrected prior to occupancy.”
On October 19, 2023, a Glendale resident alerted Community Development Department staff about the demolition of most the 1925 Spanish Colonial Revival-style single family residence (“House”) located at 1239 N. Everett Street (“Property”). The demolition work appears to have occurred shortly before the reporting date. The House was identified as a contributor to the pending Bellehurst Historic District in the July 2023 draft historic district survey (Exhibit 4 : ASM Affiliates, draft DRP523a survey form). The City’s preservation planner, Jay Platt, reviewed the survey materials and supports the determination that the House is a contributor to the pending Bellehurst Historic District.

Based on the tip, Planning and Building and Safety division staff visited the Property on the October 19, 2023, and documented that an unpermitted demolition had occurred, observing that the entire front (east) façade and almost all of the side facades were removed down to the floor deck. The photographic record also shows the roof and roof framing were demolished and that only a portion of the chimney, on the south side façade, and a few framing studs remained at the north side façade (Exhibit 5: Staff Photographs). New construction for the City-approved rear addition was partially 649 of 715
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completed. On the same day, the Building and Safety Division issued a Stop Work Notice to the Owner. (Exhibit 6: Stop Work Notice).

Based on the unpermitted demolition, on November 1, 2023, the Building Official issued a Notice of Intent to Revoke all permits issued for 1239 N. Everett Street, including the House remodel (new windows and interior work), the addition, and the new garage. (Exhibit 7: Notice of Intent to Revoke)
On November 14, 2023, City Attorney’s Office and Planning staff held a teleconference with the Owner, his attorney Steven A. Simons, and the Architect. The meeting goal was to determine the facts surrounding the demolition and whether there were any extenuating circumstances. The Owner’s team stated that the contractor or the contractor’s crew inadvertently or accidentally demolished the House. In response to questions, the Owner’s team indicated that material from the demolition was still on-site and in the dumpster. Mr. Platt visited the Property that same day and found that a small amount of demolished material remained on site, including the railings from the front steps, some framing lumber, and broken pieces of stucco and roof tile. However, there was no dumpster at the site and a dump truck in the driveway was completely empty and clean, indicating that the vast majority of demolished material had been removed.

Based on the onsite conditions observed by staff soon after the demolition, and the apparent precision with which the demolition occurred, it is staff’s assessment that the demolition could not have been inadvertent or accidental as alleged. First, the observational and photographic evidence demonstrates that the Owner or his agent (i.e., his contractor/worker) removed the original walls and roof and re-used some of the historic lumber in a manner that disguised the demolished walls, or at least a portion of the walls. In staff’s opinion, this act supports a conclusion that the Owner or his agent knew the demolition was beyond the scope of approved work, and that there was a subsequent effort to reverse the extent of the demolition. Ultimately, responsibility for the Project rests with the Owner, Architect or his agent. Second, Community Development Department staff has personal knowledge that the Architect has been involved in numerous past projects involving historic properties, and is familiar with the City’s regulations regarding such properties. Moreover, the Owner and Architect were specifically aware of the House’s historic resource status and were responsible to ensure its maintenance and preservation. On November 15, 2023, the day after the teleconference, the Building Official revoked the Building Permits. (Exhibit 8: Building Permit Revocation Letter).

Glendale Demolition Deterrence Ordinance for Historic Resources On May 14, 2019, City Council adopted Ordinance No. 5931 to provide robust penalties intended to deter unpermitted demolition of historic resources. The Council had requested adoption of a demolition deterrence ordinance in response to the February 2018 illegal demolition of an intact 1908 Craftsman style house at 1420 Valley View Road.

Prior to the 2019 ordinance, the City was limited to penalizing owners of Glendale 650 of 715
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Register-listed properties - a small subset of the city’s known historic resources.

Ordinance No. 5931 expanded the coverage to include contributors and noncontributors in designated and pending historic districts, along with certain properties identified in city-commissioned historic resource surveys. (Exhibits 9 and 10: GMC

30.25.060 and 15.20.090). The House at 1239 N. Everett was identified as a contributor to the pending Bellehurst Historic District and is therefore a property type to which the demolition deterrence ordinance applies.

GMC 30.25.060(C) states that:

In the event any contributing or non-contributing building in a designated or pending historic district overlay zone is completely demolished or partially demolished without approval of a demolition clearance and issuance of a demolition permit pursuant to Chapter 15.22 of this Code, all provisions of Section 15.20.090 of this Code may apply.

Here, neither the Owner or Architect applied for the required demolition clearance or a demolition permit before the demolition of the House occurred. The City Council is therefore authorized to conduct a public hearing and decide what penalties to impose based on GMC section 15.20.090. As stated above, staff recommends the Council impose all the requested penalties including for complete demolition.

This is the first case in which the demolition deterrence penalties approved in 2019 are applicable. Staff recommends imposition of the GMC authorized penalties to ensure effective deterrence of the illegal demolition of historic resources. Doing so will make sure property owners, and the development and architectural community know that Glendale is serious about protecting its historic resources and does not condone the actions of those who violate the law.

City Council may choose to invoke the recommended penalties set forth in the Executive Summary, GMC §15.20.090 (C)-(F) (Enforcement and Penalties) and any or all of the following additional penalties:
• The City Attorney’s Office may file misdemeanor charges against the violator pursuant to GMC 1.20.010. (GMC §15.20.090(A));
• The City Attorney’s Office may request authorization to commence civil litigation and seek issuance of civil penalties, costs of investigation, and/or a temporary or permanent injunction through a civil action. (GMC §15.20.090(B)(1-3)); It is important to note when considering the imposition of penalties that when the demolition deterrence ordinance was adopted in 2019, staff anticipated that a “complete demolition” would remove “all of the above-grade portions” of a building. Here, 651 of 715
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everything but the foundation and floor joists were demolished; it is essentially a complete demolition because no “character defining features” remain that can be “reconstructed, repaired and/or replaced in kind to match the original in terms of size, proportions, design, details, materials, and overall appearance.” There is no way to know if the foundation and finish-floor would have also been demolished had the city not been tipped off when it was.

As indicated above, although the Owner’s team represented that the original demolition materials were still available post-demolition, in fact, the construction debris truck/dumpster was emptied, thus reconstruction, repair or replacement of original materials would be difficult to determine even if documentary evidence were available.

These facts weigh toward treating this demolition as “complete” as opposed to partial, and if treated as a “complete demolition”, then any new building would not necessarily have to look like the one that was demolished. The new building would instead maintain the same massing and placement on the lot but could have a different appearance than the historic house. (GMC §15.20.090(E)).

The definition for a “partial demolition” involves “the removal, alteration, or destruction of one or more character-defining features.” Staff anticipated this definition applying to smaller-scale demolitions in which specific historic features or portions of a building might be removed while the majority of the structure remained intact. Here, the stucco wall cladding, windows, and clay tile roofs and parapet caps that were “characterdefining features,” are completely gone. If treated as a “partial demolition” reconstruction of the house in its previous form is required in order to closely matching its original appearance. (GMC §15.20.090(F)). Without original materials and precise historic documentation of same reconstruction would certainly venture into speculation as to how to “closely match its original appearance.”
City Council is requested to examine the evidence to determine whether the demolition was “complete” or “partial.” The Council has the discretion to invoke the penalties associated with either alternative as applicable according to its findings. Regardless of the choice, a future proposal for a new house will undergo environmental review, and review by the Historic Preservation Commission to ensure compliance with the Historic District Design Guidelines and the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for the Treatment of Historic Properties.