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Agenda packet

Holtville City Council
October 13, 2025

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Agenda packet
Meeting
October 13, 2025
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Holtville City Council
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Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on www.holtville.ca.gov. That file is the official record.

AGENDA
REGULAR MEETING of THE HOLTVILLE CITY COUNCIL
121 WEST FIFTH STREET - HOLTVILLE, CALIFORNIA
Mike Goodsell, Mayor George Morris, City Treasurer Alex Silva, Fire Chief Michael Pacheco, Mayor Pro Tem Nick Wells, City Manager Damian Martinez, Police Chief Murray Anderson, Council Member Chandler Sinclair, Finance Supervisor Jack Holt, City Engineer John Munger, Council Member Steve Walker, City Attorney Jeorge Galvan, City Planner Vanessa Ramirez, Council Member Yvette Rios, City Clerk

THIS IS A PUBLIC MEETING
which may invade an individual's personal privacy are not permitted.

CITY COUNCIL
MEETING CONVENED - 5:00 PM
CLOSED SESSION PUBLIC COMMENTS: This is the time for the public to address the City Council on any item appearing on the Closed Session agenda for this meeting.

ADJOURN TO CLOSED SESSION
(Government Code Section 54957.6)
Agency Negotiator: City Manager/City Attorney
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT:
(Government Code Section 54957)
City Manager Evaluation
Evaluation Criteria
RECONVENE OPEN SESSION - 6:00 PM
PLEDGE of ALLEGIANCE:

EXECUTIVE SESSION ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Designating October 2025 as Domestic Violence Awareness Month Community Outreach Department - WomanHaven
GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENTS: The public may address the City Council on any item that DOES NOT appear on the agenda for this meeting within the purview of the City Council.

CONSENT AGENDA:
a. Approval of the Minutes from the Regular Meeting of Monday, September 22, 2025. b. Current Demands #48571 through #48615.

Monday, October 13, 2025
The Holtville City Council values your input if there is an issue on which you wish to be heard, for both items listed on the agenda and for items of general concern. The Mayor reserves the right to place a limit on each person's comments. Any public comments must include the individual's name and address for the record. Personal attacks on individuals and/or comments which are slanderous or PROCLAMATION:

CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS:

INVOCATION:

CITY CLERK RE: Verification of Posting of the Agenda Friday, October 10, 2025

1. The items on the Consent Agenda are to be approved without comment. Should any Council Member or member of the public wish to discuss any item, they may request that the item be removed from the Consent Agenda and placed on the NEW Business agenda.

REPORTS of OFFICERS, COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES and COMMUNIQUES:

UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None -70
NEW BUSINESS:
a. Discussion/Related Action to Adopt RESOLUTION #25-28 Opposing California Proposition 50, the Use of Legislative Congressional Redistricting Map Amendment, and Reaffirming Support for the Citizens Redistricting Commission as the Independent and Nonpartisan Body for Congressional Redistricting in California? Nick Wells, City Manager b. Discussion/Related Action Regarding a Proposed Project with SitelogiQ to Implement Energy Efficiency Modifications and Solutions for City Buildings and Facilities Nick Wells, City Manager
c. Discussion/Related Action Regarding Capital Projects in the City Nick Wells, City Manager
INFORMATION ONLY: None

STAFF REPORTS
a. City Manager Report - Nick Wells
b. Finance Supervisor - Chandler Sinclair
c. Police Chief - Damian Martinez
d. Water/Wastewater Supervisor - Frank Cornejo
e. Public Works Foreman - Alex Chavez
f. Building Inspector - Raylene Tapiceria
g. Fire Prevention Officer - Francisco Hernandez
Items for Future Meetings:

ADJOURNMENT:

I, Yvette Rios, City Clerk of the City of Holtville, California, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing agenda was duly posted at Holtville City Hall and on the City of Holtville's website (www.Holtville.ca.gov) on Friday, October 10, 2025. 10/13/25

2. 3.

4. 5.

6. 7.

MEETING DATE:

THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF ITEM NUMBER

CITY MANAGER

FINANCE MANAGER

CITY ATTORNEY
The Regular Meeting of the Holtville City Council was held on Monday, September 22, 2025, at 5:00 pm in the Civic Center. Mayor Mike Goodsell was present, as were Council Members Murray Anderson, Mike Pacheco, and Vanessa Ramirez. Council Member John Munger was absent. Also present were Finance Supervisor Chandler Sinclair, Fire Chief Alex Silva, City Treasurer George Morris, City Attorney Steve Walker, City Manager Nick Wells, and City Clerk Yvette Rios.

CITY COUNCIL CLOSED SESSION MEETING CALLED TO ORDER:

The Closed Session meeting was called to order at 5:30 PM. by Mayor Mike Goodsell.

CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS:
(Government Code Section 54957.6)
Agency Negotiator: City Manager/City Attorney
No Reportable Action Taken
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT:
(Government Code Section 54957)
City Manager Evaluation
Evaluation Criteria
CITY COUNCIL OPEN SESSION MEETING CALLED TO ORDER:

Mayor Goodsell called the Open Session meeting to order at 6:05 PM.

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mr. Pacheco led the Pledge of Allegiance.

INVOCATION: The Invocation was given by Mr. Goodsell.

CITY CLERK RE: VERIFICATION OF POSTING OF AGENDA:

City Clerk Yvette Rios verified that the agenda was duly posted on Friday, September 19, 2025.

EXECUTIVE SESSION ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Mr. Walker reported that there was no reportable action from the Closed Session.

GENERAL PUBLIC COMMENTS:

Victor Carrillo, came on behalf of CR&R to remind the Council that they are happy to support the City's needs and be involved in community events.

1. CITY COUNCIL CONSENT AGENDA: Ms. Ward
a. Approval of the Minutes from the Regular Meeting of Monday, September 8, 2025. b. Current Demands #48522 through #48570
A motion was made by Mr. Pacheco and seconded by Mr. Anderson to approve the Consent Agenda as presented. The motion passed in the form of a roll call vote.

AYES: Anderson, Pacheco, Ramirez, Goodsell
NOES: None
ABSENT: Munger
ABSTAIN: None
REPORTS OF OFFICERS, COMMISSIONS, COMMITTEES, AND COMMUNIQUES:
10/13/25
1 a

THE HOLTVILLE CITY COUNCIL
Monday, September 22, 2025
Approvals
Ms. Rios reported that the farmers market was rescheduled to this Thursday due to rain last week.

Mr. Wells reported on some of the affects of the recent storms and updated the Council on projects that have made progress; West Ninth Street Improvements went out to bid and Sunset Rose Apartments are 60 days away from completing construction.

Mr. Walker recently watched a good episode on PBS about the Carrot Festival that featured Ms. Rios.

Mrs. Ramirez reported that she attended the 9/11 ceremony at HMS and a presentation from IID.

She looks forward to attending the Farmers Market and the home Football game.

Mr. Anderson attended the Mana Scholarship Gala where a Holtville native was honored as well as the League of Cities Dinner where he was elected as Second Vice President for the Imperial County.

Mr. Pacheco also attended the League of Cities Dinner and congratulated Mr. Anderson. At the dinner he gave the City update in Mr. Goodsell's place. The IID informational meeting held in the Civic Center went well and was attended by many rural residents.

Mr. Morris reported that he will be helping clear out the Melon Road drains, as he normally does.

Chief Silva reported that around 100 sandbags, the bags only, were distributed following the storms and that both strike teams were back from Fresno. He updated the Council on community events.

Ms. Sinclair reported that the 9/11 ceremony for Finley was nice and she will attend an ICTC meeting on Thursday. She hopes to attend the Farmers Market.

Mayor Goodsell attended an ICTC meeting, IVHD event in San Diego, and the 9/11 memorial.

He thanked Mr. Pacheco for giving the City update in his place at the League of Cities Dinner.

2. UNFINISHED BUSINESS: None

3. NEW BUSINESS:
a. Discussion/Related Action to Designate a Delegate to the League of California Cities 2025 Annual Conference & Expo to be Held October 8-10, 2025, in Long Beach, California Nick Wells, City Manager
Mr. Wells delineated the annual procedure of designating voting delegates for the League of Cities Conference in Long Beach. Typically, the Mayor and Mayor Pro-Tem are designated and did plan to attend this year, but Mayor Pro-Tem Pacheco cannot attend. Mr. Anderson confirmed that he would be available to attend. Mr. Wells noted that Ms. Sinclair will also attend for the educational seminars.

A motion was made by Mr. Pacheco and seconded by Mrs. Ramirez to appoint Mayor Goodsell as the Delegate and Mr. Anderson as the Alternate. The motion passed in the form of a roll call vote.

AYES: Anderson, Pacheco, Ramirez, Goodsell
NOES: None
ABSENT: Munger
ABSTAIN: None
b. Discussion/Related Action to Adopt RESOLUTION #25-27 Approving a Task Order for The Holt Group for Design Engineering and Bidding Service for the Pine Avenue Rehabilitation and Pedestrian Access Improvements Project Nick Wells, City Manager Mr. Wells explained that a task order for design of the Pine Ave Improvements was prepared by THG at his direction due to factors such as time restraints, familiarity to the project, and a reasonable bid in comparison to expected figures based on a previous similar project. To allow THG to proceed and to accept their proposal, the Council must approve the presented task order.

A motion was made by Mr. Pacheco and seconded by Mrs. Ramirez to approve the action as presented The motion passed in the form of a roll call vote.

AYES: Anderson, Pacheco, Ramirez, Goodsell
NOES: None
ABSENT: Munger
ABSTAIN: None

4. INFORMATION ONLY: None

5. STAFF REPORTS:
a. City Manager Report - Nick Wells
b. Finance Supervisor - Chandler Sinclair Not submitted e Public Works Supervisor - Alex Chavez
f. Building Inspector - Raylene Tapiceria
g Fire Prevention Officer - Francisco Hernandez

6. Items for Future Meetings: Domestic Violence Awareness Month Proclamation

7. ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business to come before the Council, Mayor Goodsell adjourned the meeting at 6:45 PM.

Mike Goodsell, Mayor
Yvette Rios, City Clerk
Check Check Invoice Invoice Invoice Check Description
Issue Date Number Payee Number GL Account Amount Amount 48571
10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F35979 10-22080-4420 21.30 21.30 HOSE NOZZLE 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36780 10-22080-4420 16.31 16.31 INSECT KILLER 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36790 10-31150-44210 115.24 115.24 SHOVEL, WEEDER STEE 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36791 10-31152-44200 14.38 14.38 COUPLING, CAPS 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36800 11-31520-44200 153.59 153.59 PUMP MEASURING WHE 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36807 10-31158-44200 24.06 24.06 PIPES, VALVES, PVC 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36862 10-31152-44200 71.65 71.65 COUPLERS, ADAPTERS, 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36865 10-31158-44200 37.16 37.16 PIPE PVC 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36938 10-22080-4420 15.07 15.07 BATTERIES 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36968 10-31140-44200 9.37 9.37 CHARGING CABLES 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36968 11-31510-44200 32.80 32.80 CHARGING CABLES 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F36968 12-31620-4420 51.54 51.54 CHARGING CABLES 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37087 10-31140-44200 2.76 2.76 BOLTS AND NUTS 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37471 10-31150-43140 75.41 75.41 RAIN BOOTS 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37492 10-22080-4420 38.69 38.69 PROPANE 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37545 10-22080-4420 129.29 129.29 PUMP 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37616 10-22080-4420 16.15 16.15 FLEXSEAL 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37645 11-31520-44200 46.31 46.31 ROUNDUP, CLEANING S 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37718 10-31140-44200 38.34 38.34 WEED KILLER 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37723 10-31140-44200 77.52 77.52 CONCRETE MIX 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37737 10-22080-4420 69.08 69.08 BATTERIES 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37767 10-22080-4420 160.49 160.49 DEGREASER, CHAIN LO 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37783 10-22080-4420 43.65- 43.65- CHAINS, FILTERS 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37869 10-31158-44200 130.71 130.71 ELBOWS, COUPLERS 10/03/2025 48571 ACE HARDWARE F37885 10-22080-4420 16.36 16.36 TAPE 48572
10/03/2025 48572 ACE UNIFORMS O SD0238996 10-22080-4314 966.96 966.96 UNIFORMS 48573
10/03/2025 48573 AFLAC TRADITION 409512 10-00000-2023 17.17 17.17 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48573 AFLAC TRADITION 409512 10-00000-2024 8.08 8.08 INSURANCE PREMIUM 48574
10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-22080-4510 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-12001-4510 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-12003-4510 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-14020-4510 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 11-31510-45100 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 12-31620-4510 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 11-31520-45200 300.00 300.00 WTP CONSULTING 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 12-31610-4520 600.00 600.00 WWTP CONSULTING 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 12-31620-4520 200.00 200.00 PW CONSULTING 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 11-31510-45200 200.00 200.00 PW CONSULTING 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 11-31520-45100 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 12-31610-4510 90.00 90.00 MANAGEMENT INFO SER 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-12003-4520 150.00 150.00 BUILDING PERMIT SYST 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-12001-4520 150.00 150.00 CITY MANAGER CONSUL 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-14020-4520 200.00 200.00 FINANCE CONSULTING 10/03/2025 48574 ALEJANDRO ESTR 1559 10-22080-4520 525.00 525.00 FIRE DEPT CONSULTING 48575
10/03/2025 48575 AMERICA'S FINES 16M 933724 12-31610-4430 566.06 566.06 WWTP EXTINGUISHER S 48576
10/03/2025 48576 APRIL KING FINAL BILL 11-00000-39610 336.39 336.39 FINAL BILL UTILITIES 48577
10/03/2025 48577 AUTO ZONE COM 02862786117 10-22080-4420 52.72 52.72 POWER STRIP 10/03/2025 48577 AUTO ZONE COM 0564813925 10-22080-4420 19.97 19.97 AIR FILTER 48578
10/03/2025 48578 BABCOCK LABORA CI51231-227 12-31610-4430 196.94 196.94 TOTAL NITROGEN PACK 10/03/2025 48578 BABCOCK LABORA CI51249-227 12-31610-4430 19.81 19.81 AMMONIA 10/03/2025 48578 BABCOCK LABORA CI51491-227 12-31610-4430 33.44 33.44 E.COLI LAB ANALYSIS 10/03/2025 48578 BABCOCK LABORA CI51494-227 12-31610-4430 19.81 19.81 COPPER

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Check Check Invoice Invoice Invoice Check Description
Issue Date Number Payee Number GL Account Amount Amount 10/03/2025 48578 BABCOCK LABORA CI51497-227 12-31610-4430 183.32 183.32 BIOCHEMICAL OXYGEN 10/03/2025 48578 BABCOCK LABORA CI51594-227 11-31520-44301 78.04 78.04 BROMATE ANALYSIS 10/03/2025 48578 BABCOCK LABORA CI51603-227 11-31520-44301 78.04 78.04 BROMATE ANALYSIS 48579
10/03/2025 48579 BAJA DESERT TIR 72364 11-31510-44300 1,175.95 1,175.95 NEW TIRE 10/03/2025 48579 BAJA DESERT TIR S21-26602 10-22080-4430 816.22 816.22 TIRE SERVICE 10/03/2025 48579 BAJA DESERT TIR S21-27026 10-31150-44280 50.00 50.00 FLAT REPAIR 10/03/2025 48579 BAJA DESERT TIR S21-27026 10-31140-44280 50.00 50.00 FLAT REPAIR 48580
10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 10-13010-4230 618.42 618.42 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 10-12001-4230 1,859.82 1,859.82 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 10-14020-4230 940.82 940.82 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 10-22080-4230 1,290.64 1,290.64 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 10-31140-42300 275.34 275.34 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 10-12003-4230 1,093.76 1,093.76 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 11-31530-42300 107.50 107.50 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 11-31510-42300 1,460.05 1,460.05 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 12-31610-4230 672.22 672.22 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48580 BLUE SHIELD OF 2525800185 12-31620-4230 1,567.57 1,567.57 INSURANCE PREMIUM 48581
10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 10-21070-4314 50.00 50.00 ISRAEL AVILA BOOTS 10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 10-31140-43140 30.00 30.00 ISRAEL AVILA BOOTS 10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 10-31150-43140 30.00 30.00 ISRAEL AVILA BOOTS 10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 11-31510-43140 30.00 30.00 ISRAEL AVILA BOOTS 10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 12-31620-4314 60.00 60.00 ISRAEL AVILA BOOTS 10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 10-31150-43140 109.11 109.11 ROBERT SPRANGLER B 10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 11-31510-43140 15.59 15.59 ROBERT SPRANGLER B 10/03/2025 48581 BOOT BARN, INC. INV0052545 12-31620-4314 31.17 31.17 ROBERT SPRANGLER B 48582
10/03/2025 48582 BOUNDTREE 85925431 10-22080-4420 166.30 166.30 TRAUMA ATTACK PACK 48583
10/03/2025 48583 CALIFORNIA BUIL 2024-25 BSA 10-12003-4430 31.50 31.50 JAN - MARCH 2024 10/03/2025 48583 CALIFORNIA BUIL 2024-25 BSA 10-12003-4430 47.70 47.70 APRIL - JUNE 2024 10/03/2025 48583 CALIFORNIA BUIL 2024-25 BSA 10-12003-4430 92.70 92.70 JULY - SEPT 2024 10/03/2025 48583 CALIFORNIA BUIL 2024-25 BSA 10-12003-4430 308.70 308.70 OCT - DEC 2024 10/03/2025 48583 CALIFORNIA BUIL 2024-25 BSA 10-12003-4430 26.10 26.10 JAN - MARCH 2025 10/03/2025 48583 CALIFORNIA BUIL 2024-25 BSA 10-12003-4430 40.50 40.50 APRIL - JUNE 2025 10/03/2025 48583 CALIFORNIA BUIL JULY-SEPT 2 10-12003-4430 35.10 35.10 BUILDING STANDARDS R 48584
10/03/2025 48584 CR&R INCORPORA AUGUST 202 13-31710-4430 26,390.92 26,390.92 ADJUSTED GROSS 10/03/2025 48584 CR&R INCORPORA AUGUST 202 10-00000-3145 3,166.91- 3,166.91- FRANCHISE FEES 10/03/2025 48584 CR&R INCORPORA AUGUST 202 13-00000-3849 1,583.46- 1,583.46- ABA 939 10/03/2025 48584 CR&R INCORPORA AUGUST 202 10-00000-3848 1,319.55- 1,319.55- VEHICLE IMPACT FEE 48585
10/03/2025 48585 EMPIRE SOUTHW EMWK40946 11-31510-44300 4,645.21 4,645.21 BACKHOE REPAIRS 48586
10/03/2025 48586 ENVIRONMENTAL 5708296 12-31630-4784 11,400.77 11,400.77 UTILITY WATER PUMP 48587
10/03/2025 48587 EUROFINS ENVIR 5500148298 12-31610-4430 1,756.65 1,756.65 BIOSOLIDS TESTING 48588
10/03/2025 48588 HALEY DOWSEY FARMERS M 10-13050-4430 225.00 225.00 FARMERS MARKET TFF 48589
10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-11011-42310 44.20 44.20 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-12001-4231 39.12 39.12 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-14020-4231 26.08 26.08 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-12003-4231 26.16 26.16 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-22080-4231 58.68 58.68 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-31140-42310 15.92 15.92 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 12-31620-4231 92.01 92.01 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-21070-4231 4.90 4.90 INSURANCE PREMIUM PW

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Check Check Invoice Invoice Invoice Check Description
Issue Date Number Payee Number GL Account Amount Amount 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 10-31150-42310 16.62 16.62 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 11-31530-42310 1.96 1.96 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 11-31510-42310 76.29 76.29 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 11-31520-42310 19.56 19.56 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48589 HARTFORD 4817740301 12-31610-4231 77.52 77.52 INSURANCE PREMIUM 48590
10/03/2025 48590 HINDERLITER deL SIN054177 10-14020-4430 300.00 300.00 SALES TAX CONTRACT S 48591
10/03/2025 48591 HOLT GROUP, THE 25-08-019 11-31520-44303 900.00 900.00 (041) IV JOINT WATERSH 48592
10/03/2025 48592 HOME DEPOT/GE 3020510 10-31140-44200 123.27 123.27 BATTERIES AND TOOLS 10/03/2025 48592 HOME DEPOT/GE 3020510 10-31150-44200 123.27 123.27 BATTERIES AND TOOLS 10/03/2025 48592 HOME DEPOT/GE 3020510 11-31510-44200 123.27 123.27 BATTERIES AND TOOLS 10/03/2025 48592 HOME DEPOT/GE 3020510 12-31620-4420 123.26 123.26 BATTERIES AND TOOLS 48593
10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 10-13010-4225 78.03 78.03 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 10-12001-4225 199.60 199.60 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 10-14020-4225 104.05 104.05 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 10-22080-4225 156.08 156.08 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 10-12003-4225 121.56 121.56 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 10-31140-42250 35.13 35.13 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 10-31150-42250 54.63 54.63 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 11-31530-42250 27.31 27.31 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 11-31510-42250 145.31 145.31 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 12-31610-4225 78.04 78.04 INSURANCE 10/03/2025 48593 HUMANA 296346607 12-31620-4225 145.34 145.34 INSURANCE 48594
10/03/2025 48594 I.C. PUBLIC HEALT 25144 10-31150-44300 182.70 182.70 NEW EMPLOYEE PRE-HI 10/03/2025 48594 I.C. PUBLIC HEALT 25144 11-31510-44300 26.10 26.10 NEW EMPLOYEE PRE-HI 10/03/2025 48594 I.C. PUBLIC HEALT 25144 12-31620-4430 52.20 52.20 NEW EMPLOYEE PRE-HI 48595
10/03/2025 48595 IMPERIAL COUNTY 26-05 10-31140-44300 660.43 660.43 2025-26 1ST QUARTER 48596
10/03/2025 48596 IMPERIAL IRRIGAT #9717 SEPT 12-31610-4424 5,182.69 5,182.69 ELECTRIC UTILITIES 10/03/2025 48596 IMPERIAL IRRIGAT #9835 SEPT 11-31520-44240 372.45 372.45 ELECTRIC UTILITIES 48597
10/03/2025 48597 IV WATER SPECIA 91925 11-31520-44300 2,325.00 2,325.00 MONTHLY WATER AND W 10/03/2025 48597 IV WATER SPECIA 91925 12-31610-4430 2,325.00 2,325.00 MONTHLY WATER AND W 48598
10/03/2025 48598 JADE SECURITY S 0226735 10-31158-44300 3,368.15 3,368.15 CAMERA INSTALLATIONS 10/03/2025 48598 JADE SECURITY S 0226927 12-31610-4430 64.49 64.49 MONITOR SECURITY SY 10/03/2025 48598 JADE SECURITY S 0226927 11-31520-44300 64.48 64.48 MONITOR SECURITY SY 48599
10/03/2025 48599 JORDAN IMPLEME P36475 12-31610-4420 1,915.67 1,915.67 FRICTION PLATES, SEAL 48600
10/03/2025 48600 LUIS M. ESTRADA 693 11-31510-44300 2,720.00 2,720.00 BACK HOE REPAIRS 48601
10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-00000-2026 2,544.73 2,544.73 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-00000-2027 720.93 720.93 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-12001-4240 688.72 688.72 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-14020-4240 268.80 268.80 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-22080-4240 351.81 351.81 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-12003-4240 212.48 212.48 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 12-31610-4240 605.20 605.20 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 12-31620-4240 580.88 580.88 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-21070-4240 42.86 42.86 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-31140-42400 145.37 145.37 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 10-31150-42400 157.72 157.72 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 11-31530-42400 31.12 31.12 RETIREMENT 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 11-31510-42400 495.25 495.25 RETIREMENT ADMIN
PW
PW
ADMIN
PW
ADMIN
ADMIN
PW
PW
PW
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Check Check Invoice Invoice Invoice Check Description
Issue Date Number Payee Number GL Account Amount Amount 10/03/2025 48601 MISSIONSQUARE 6145109 11-31520-42400 429.20 429.20 RETIREMENT 48602
10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320092 10-31140-44210 7.00 7.00 PLIERS 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320314 12-31610-4420 647.29 647.29 INSTRUMENT CLUSTERS 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320316 10-31140-44200 15.51 15.51 SPARK PLUG, COIL ON P 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320316 11-31510-44200 54.28 54.28 SPARK PLUG, COIL ON P 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320316 12-31620-4420 85.28 85.28 SPARK PLUG, COIL ON P 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320328 10-31140-44200 142.23 142.23 AUTO BATTERY CHARGE 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320328 10-31150-44200 142.22 142.22 AUTO BATTERY CHARGE 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320334 10-31140-44200 81.88 81.88 SOLAR BATTERY CHARG 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320337 11-31510-44200 44.16 44.16 FLAG HOLDER 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320387 11-31510-44200 77.52 77.52 WHEEL CHOCK 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320447 10-31150-44200 90.49 90.49 OIL, FUNNEL 10/03/2025 48602 NAPA AUTO PARTS 320451 10-31150-44200 86.19 86.19 OIL 48603
10/03/2025 48603 NICKLAUS ENGINE 0040890 22-80042-4430 1,865.50 1,865.50 E 9TH ST CONSTRUCTIO 48604
10/03/2025 48604 PEAC SOLUTIONS 40956615 10-12001-4525 94.45 94.45 PRINTER LEASE 10/03/2025 48604 PEAC SOLUTIONS 40956615 10-13010-4525 94.45 94.45 PRINTER LEASE 10/03/2025 48604 PEAC SOLUTIONS 40956615 10-14020-4525 94.45 94.45 PRINTER LEASE 10/03/2025 48604 PEAC SOLUTIONS 40956615 11-31510-45250 94.45 94.45 PRINTER LEASE 10/03/2025 48604 PEAC SOLUTIONS 40956615 12-31620-4525 94.45 94.45 PRINTER LEASE 48605
10/03/2025 48605 PEOPLEREADY,IN 29302271 10-31152-41400 395.18 395.18 TEMP WORKER POOL 48606
10/03/2025 48606 QUILL CORPORATI 45622540 10-14020-4416 29.29 29.29 DIVIDERS, BUSINESS CA 10/03/2025 48606 QUILL CORPORATI 45749190 11-31510-44160 177.74 177.74 CASH RECEIPT BOOKS 10/03/2025 48606 QUILL CORPORATI 45749190 12-31620-4416 177.73 177.73 CASH RECEIPT BOOKS 48607
10/03/2025 48607 RICK'S GROUP DIE 31198 10-22080-4428 1,495.55 1,495.55 TRUCK REPAIRS 10/03/2025 48607 RICK'S GROUP DIE 31502 10-22080-4428 490.31 490.31 TRUCK REPAIRS 10/03/2025 48607 RICK'S GROUP DIE 31669 10-22080-4428 1,045.31 1,045.31 TRUCK REPAIRS 48608
10/03/2025 48608 ROBERT S. NELSO 15385 10-31140-44280 41.05 41.05 TRUCK REPAIRS 10/03/2025 48608 ROBERT S. NELSO 15385 11-31510-44280 143.65 143.65 TRUCK REPAIRS 10/03/2025 48608 ROBERT S. NELSO 15385 12-31620-4428 225.73 225.73 TRUCK REPAIRS 48609
10/03/2025 48609 SANDRA MANDUJ 9/23/25 MILE 11-31510-43110 11.37 11.37 IMP COUNTY OFFICE MIL 10/03/2025 48609 SANDRA MANDUJ 9/23/25 MILE 12-31620-43110 11.37 11.37 IMP COUNTY OFFICE MIL 48610
10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-22080-4230 150.37 150.37 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-21070-4230 89.23 89.23 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-31140-42300 120.50 120.50 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-31150-42300 469.61 469.61 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 11-31510-42300 347.35 347.35 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 11-31520-42300 283.47 283.47 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 11-31510-42250 29.41 29.41 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 11-31520-42250 18.93 18.93 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 12-31610-4225 84.64 84.64 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 12-31620-4225 51.12 51.12 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 12-31610-4230 718.81 718.81 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 12-31620-4230 594.26 594.26 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-22080-4225 18.93 18.93 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-21070-4225 10.58 10.58 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-31140-42250 11.47 11.47 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48610 SIMNSA HEALTH P 143100 10-31150-42250 42.20 42.20 INSURANCE PREMIUM 48611
10/03/2025 48611 SUNBELT RENTAL 173596651-0 11-31510-44300 3,329.03 3,329.03 BACKHOE RENTALS 48612
10/03/2025 48612 THE EMBLEM AUT 49617 10-17030-4420 464.00 464.00 EMBLEMS PW
PW
ADMIN
PW
ADMIN

FIRE DEPT
PW
ADMIN
ADMIN
PW

SHERIFF
Check Check Invoice Invoice Invoice Check Description
Issue Date Number Payee Number GL Account Amount Amount 48613
10/03/2025 48613 USA BLUEBOOK INV00831188 11-31520-44200 846.38 846.38 PUMP 10/03/2025 48613 USA BLUEBOOK INV0083232 12-31610-4420 2,151.91 2,151.91 THERMOMETER 48614
10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-13010-4225 12.39 12.39 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-12001-4225 40.05 40.05 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-14020-4225 16.52 16.52 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-12003-4225 20.23 20.23 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-22080-4225 37.17 37.17 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-21070-4225 3.10 3.10 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 12-31620-4225 51.56 51.56 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-31140-42250 7.08 7.08 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 10-31150-42250 50.73 50.73 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 11-31530-42250 1.24 1.24 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 11-31510-42250 41.56 41.56 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 11-31520-42250 32.21 32.21 INSURANCE PREMIUM 10/03/2025 48614 VISION SERVICE P 823688799 12-31610-4225 32.62 32.62 INSURANCE PREMIUM 48615
10/03/2025 48615 VISUAL EDGE IT, I 24AR297842 12-31620-4416 27.56 27.56 PRINTER 10/03/2025 48615 VISUAL EDGE IT, I 24AR297842 11-31510-44160 27.56 27.56 PRINTER 10/03/2025 48615 VISUAL EDGE IT, I 24AR297842 10-14020-4416 27.56 27.56 PRINTER 10/03/2025 48615 VISUAL EDGE IT, I 24AR297842 10-12001-4416 27.57 27.57 PRINTER 10/03/2025 48615 VISUAL EDGE IT, I 24AR297842 10-13010-4416 27.57 27.57 PRINTER Grand Totals: 106,617.25
PW
ADMIN
ADMIN
MEETING DATE:

ITEM NUMBER 3 a

CITY MANAGER

FINANCE MANAGER

CITY ATTORNEY
DATE ISSUED:

FROM: Nick Wells, City Manager 22-30
SUBJECT: Resolution No. 25-28 Opposition to California Proposition 50 ISSUE:

Shall the City Council approve Resolution No. 25-28, registering opposition to California's Proposition 50, the Use of Legislative Congressional Redistricting Map Amendment, and reaffirming support for the Citizens Redistricting Commission as the independent and nonpartisan body for Congressional redistricting in California? DISCUSSION:

Proposition 50 has been put forth by the California governor and legislature to appear on a statewide ballot in a special election on November 4, 2025. Existing law passed by California voters via previously approved Proposition 11 (2008) and Proposition 20 (2010) established the California Citizens Redistricting Commission (CCRC). This independent, nonpartisan body is empowered to draw district lines for the State Legislature, Board of Equalization, and U.S.

Congressional districts. The intent behind these reforms was to reduce political influence and increase public trust in the redistricting process.

Proposition 50 proposes a significant change by transferring Congressional redistricting authority from the CCRC back to the California State Legislature. This would reverse over a decade of voter-approved reforms intended to create a more transparent and impartial redistricting process.

Key concerns related to Proposition 50 include:
- Undermines the independence and transparency of the current redistricting process. - Sets a precedent for mid-decade redistricting, which has not been the norm in California. - Lack of customary public review during the legislative process, including bypassing the standard 30-day public notice period for constitutional amendments.

Additionally, the special election - which has already begun the mail-in voting process - has a projected cost exceeding $250 million, during a time of a significant shortfall.

Potential impacts on rural and border communities such as the Imperial Valley, which require fair and representative district boundaries that consider unique regional needs, including agriculture, international trade, and renewable energy development. These priorities are not necessarily shared by more urban communities.

The proposed resolution emphasizes that this opposition is not rooted in partisanship, but in the principle of preserving independent representation for local communities.

FISCAL IMPACT:

There is no direct fiscal impact to the City of Holtville associated with adopting this resolution. 10/13/25
Approvals
City of Holtville

REPORT TO COUNCIL
October 7, 2025
Reso 25-28 Prop 50 Opposition Page 1 of 2
3a-Reso 25-28 - Opposition to California Proposition 50 CITY MANAGER RECOMMENDATION:

It is recommended that the City Council adopt the Salary Schedule as presented.

ALTERNATIVES:
1 - Adopt the Resolution opposing Proposition 50 as presented. 2 - Amend the Resolution to reflect specific Council input prior to adoption. 3 - Take no action, thereby not taking an official position on Proposition 50. 4 - Remain neutral and direct staff to prepare a separate resolution or statement of neutrality.

October 13, 2025
Reso 25-28 Prop 50 Opposition Page 2 of 2

HOLTVILLE CITY COUNCIL
RESOLUTION NO. 25-28
A RESOLUTION OF THE HOLTVILLE CITY COUNCIL OPPOSING PROPOSITION 50,

THE USE OF LEGISLATIVE CONGRESSIONAL REDISTRICTING MAP AMENDMENT,

AND REAFFIRMING SUPPORT FOR THE CITIZENS REDISTRICTING COMMISSION

AS THE INDEPENDENT AND NONPARTISAN BODY FOR CONGRESSIONAL

REDISTRICTING IN CALIFORNIA
WHEREAS, California voters approved Proposition 11 in 2008 and Proposition 20 in 2010, establishing the California Citizens Redistricting Commission, an independent, nonpartisan body tasked with drawing district lines for the State Legislature, Board of Equalization, and U.S.

Congressional districts, with the intent of reducing political influence and strengthening public trust in the redistricting process; and
WHEREAS, redistricting traditionally occurs once every ten years following the United States Census, with the most recent process completed in 2021 using 2020 Census data to ensure districts are based on accurate and current population figures; and WHEREAS, Proposition 50 seeks to transfer the authority for drawing Congressional district boundaries from the Citizens Redistricting Commission back to the California State Legislature, reversing reforms that voters approved through the initiative process; and WHEREAS, while some states allow legislatures to conduct mid-decade redistricting, California has historically avoided this practice, and its introduction here could set a new precedent that may alter the balance of how communities are represented; and WHEREAS, Proposition 50 will trigger a statewide special election on November 4, 2025, with projected costs estimated at over $250 million statewide and additional costs at the county level, expenditures that come at a time when the State of California is managing significant budget shortfalls and fiscal constraints; and
WHEREAS, the legislative process advancing Proposition 50 was expedited and did not include the customary 30-day public review period for constitutional amendments, raising concerns among stakeholders about whether adequate time was provided for public input and analysis; and WHEREAS, California has been recognized for expanding voting access and adopting independent redistricting reforms, and Proposition 50 would represent a departure from that model by returning authority to elected officials in the Legislature; and WHEREAS, the Imperial Valley, with its international border, extensive agricultural lands, significant mileage of roadways, renewable energy development, and binational economy, requires fair representation that reflects the unique needs of this region; and WHEREAS, statewide decisions should strengthen, not diminish the ability of rural and border regions to be fairly represented and heard in both state and national policymaking.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE HOLTVILLE CITY COUNCIL DOES HEREBY
RESOLVE, DETERMINE AND AUTHORIZE AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the City Council of the City of Holtville opposes California Proposition 50, the Use of Legislative Congressional Redistricting Map Amendment.

Reso 25-28 Prop 50 Opposition

2. That the City Council of the City of Holtville reaffirms its support for the Citizens Redistricting Commission as the appropriate independent and nonpartisan body to draw Congressional district boundaries in California.

3. That the City Council of the City of Holtville emphasizes that this opposition is not about partisanship, but about protecting the voices of local communities.

4. The foregoing is true, correct and adopted.

PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED by Holtville City Council at a regular meeting held on this 07th day of October, 2025, by the following roll call vote: 7-Oct AYES: Anderson, Layton, Pacheco, Ward, Goodsell
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
Attest: Mike Goodsell, Mayor
Yvette Rios, City Clerk
Reso 25-28 Prop 50 Opposition
City of Holtville

REPORT TO COUNCIL
DATE ISSUED: October 7, 2025
FROM: Nick Wells, City Manager
SUBJECT: Authorizing Continued Action with SitelogiQ on a Proposed Project to Implement Energy Efficiency Modifications and Solutions for City Buildings & Facilities ISSUE:

Shall the City Council approve continuing a process with SitelogiQ to implement proposed energy efficiency modifications and solutions for City facilities? DISCUSSION:

Over past several years, the State of California has passed various pieces of legislation that requires residents and entities to take measures to adopt clean energy procedures and encourage “greener” buildings, public installations and spaces. The City of Holtville has done minimal activity in moves toward compliance.

Several months ago, staff began discussions with SitelogiQ, an engineering firm that specializes in analyzing energy usage, designing programs to streamline energy usage, while maximizing the ability to procure government funding to install energy-saving devices and alternative sources of electricity.

Presentations were given to Council in March, then again in June.

It is hoped that after this phase, there is potential for future utilization of their services in conjunction with the Public Safety complex. It is obviously necessary to make some inroads to energy efficiency in its construction, however, discussion regarding solar car shades and EV car chargers has long been in the mix, one of their areas of specialty. If engaged for the current project, SitlogiQ would be wellpositioned to participate in the construction of those types of applications during and after construction of the facility.

SitelogiQ’s initial analysis of the City’s energy usage focused on the Water Plant, Sewer Plant, Chamber of Commerce building and sports field lighting. It produced multiple scenarios that demonstrate substantial potential savings. In each of the potential scenarios, the City would have a nominal initial investment that would quickly turn into savings from lowered IID energy bills. Again, these are preliminary estimates that need more edification.

After the Council authorized a more substantive evaluation of the City’s needs and potential for savings, a more extensive analysis was developed demonstrating potential for substantial savings.

A prospectus demonstrating those savings is attached.

The bulk of the savings from the proposed measures will be from the installation of solar arrays at both the Water and Wastewater Plants, however, there are multiple buildings that will be retrofitted with LED lighting. Additional LED lighting will also be installed at Samaha Park.

SitelogiQ Energy Efficiency Project
October 13, 2025
To move forward, a process involving contracted additional work, public hearings and funding procurement will ensue. Representatives of SiteLogiq are expected to be present to describe this process at the current meeting.

FISCAL IMPACT:

If the project moves forward, there is none at this time, nor will there be cash outlay for the life of the project if the assumptions are correct. Should the City choose to NOT move forward, there will be a breakage fee of $32,000, due to the fact that the project was shown to be viable and financially beneficial.

ALTERNATIVES
1) Authorize the project to move forward.
2) Choose not to pursue the project at this time, triggering the breakage fee. 3) Direct staff to work with other vendors to examine this area, also triggering the fee. 4) Give staff alternate direction.

CITY MANAGER RECOMMENDATION:

The City Manager recommends that the project and startup process be authorized. $ 2,099,000
$1,898,941 $ 780,430
$0 $ 1,318,570
Utility Escalation: $80,000

3.50% $119,920
$139
Solar Degradation: Est. Interest Rate:
-0.45% $2,099,000 4.75%
2 3 4 5 6
FYE Utility Cost
Avoidance
(Solar-PV)
Utility Cost
Avoidance
(Lighting)
Additional
Incentives,
Grants
& Rebates
Capital Cost,
Avoidance &
Maintenance
Savings
Solar
Maintenance
Budget
Total
Program
Savings
Lease
Payment
Net
Savings
Cumulative
Savings
2026 - $848 - - $848 $0 $848 -
2027 $91,408 $1,697 $1,538 ($5,855) $88,788 $0 $88,788 $89,637 2028 $94,181 $1,756 $1,600 ($6,089) $91,448 ($83,415) $8,033 $97,670 2029 $97,039 $1,818 $1,664 ($6,332) $94,188 ($86,370) $7,818 $105,488 2030 $99,983 $1,881 $1,731 ($6,586) $97,009 ($89,135) $7,874 $113,363 2031 $103,017 $1,947 $1,800 ($6,849) $99,915 ($91,710) $8,205 $121,567 2032 $106,143 $2,015 $1,872 ($7,123) $102,907 ($95,095) $7,812 $129,379 2033 $109,363 $2,086 $1,947 ($7,408) $105,988 ($98,219) $7,769 $137,148 2034 $112,682 $2,159 $2,025 ($7,704) $109,161 ($101,105) $8,056 $145,204 2035 $116,101 $2,234 $2,105 ($8,012) $112,428 ($104,778) $7,651 $152,855 2036 $119,623 $2,313 $2,190 ($8,333) $115,793 ($108,118) $7,675 $160,530 2037 $123,253 $2,394 $2,277 ($25,166) $102,758 ($95,386) $7,372 $167,901 2038 $126,993 $2,477 $2,368 ($9,013) $122,826 ($114,750) $8,076 $175,977 2039 $130,846 $2,564 $2,463 ($9,373) $126,500 ($118,259) $8,241 $184,218 2040 $134,816 $2,654 $2,562 ($9,748) $130,284 ($122,411) $7,872 $192,091 2041 $138,907 $2,747 $2,664 ($10,138) $134,180 ($126,184) $7,996 $200,087 2042 $143,122 ($10,544) $132,578 ($124,624) $7,954 $208,041 2043 $147,465 ($10,965) $136,499 ($128,850) $7,649 $215,690 2044 $151,939 ($11,404) $140,535 ($132,696) $7,839 $223,529 2045 $156,549 ($11,860) $144,689 ($137,044) $7,645 $231,174 2046 $161,299 ($12,335) $148,965 ($141,278) $7,687 $238,861 2047 $166,194 ($37,328) $128,865 $128,865 $367,727
2048 $171,236 ($13,341) $157,895 $157,895 $525,622
2049 $176,432 ($13,875) $162,557 $162,557 $688,179
2050 $181,785 ($14,430) $167,356 $167,356 $855,534
2051 $187,301 ($15,007) $172,294 $172,294 $1,027,829
2052 $192,984 ($15,607) $177,377 $177,377 $1,205,206
2053 $198,840 ($16,232) $182,608 $182,608 $1,387,814
2054 $204,873 ($16,881) $187,992 $187,992 $1,575,807
2055 $211,090 ($17,556) $193,534 $193,534 $1,769,340
2056 $217,495 ($18,258) $199,236 $199,236 $1,968,577
Totals $4,372,960 $33,589 TBD $30,805 ($369,353) $4,068,002 ($2,099,425) $1,968,577 - Program Implementation Cost:
[DRAFT]
Financial Proforma
Facility Improvement Program
City of Holtville
October 2025
Total Amount Financed:

Less IRA:

IRA Model
SITELOGIQ INC. IS NOT A MUNICIPAL ADVISOR AND CANNOT GIVE ADVICE WITH RESPECT TO MUNICIPAL SECURITIES OR MUNICIPAL FINANCIAL PRODUCTS. THIS INFORMATION IS PROVIDED FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ABOUT POSSIBLE FINANCING OPTIONS AND IS NOT THE PROVISION OF ADVICE, OR A RECOMMENDATION TO PURSUE, ANY PARTICULAR FINANCING OPTION. CONSULT WITH YOUR MUNICIPAL ADVISOR OR FINANCIAL ADVISOR ABOUT THE FINANCING OPTION APPROPRIATE FOR YOUR SITUATION. SITELOGIQ CAN PROVIDE INFORMATION TO YOUR MUNICIPAL ADVISOR OR FINANCIAL ADVISOR ABOUT THE HYPOTHETICAL ASSUMPTIONS AND EDUCATIONAL SCENARIOS USED IN THESE MATERIALS.

City Contribution:

Lease Transaction Costs:

Capitalized Interest ("CAPI"):
1 Program Savings, Contributions and On-going Services
Total amount financed:

Additional Proceeds:

New Financing Amount:
7 8 9 10
ID'd Projected Design
Project / Task Need Cost Amount Phase Contractor Procurement Notes 2007 Bonds Mar'23 Engage Architect Feb'22 Decision to split construction CDBG PI Funds Aug'24 Architect presentation to CC
ARPA Funds
Trail Extension to 2024 Aug'24 Working with River Partners to Wetlands Nicklaus develop a concept
Existing Trail
Improvements
State Parks $1 million TBD Apr'23 Kleinfelder engaged for Design Aug'24 Plans are at 90% Court Judgement $655,588
Dog Park (at
Explorer Park?)
Mac Park Lights
Addition/Replacement
Ninth Street Sidewalk STBG 88.53% $640,000 2023 Design 2023-24 Jul'24 Design completed & Pavement Imprv LTA 11.47% $82,919 LC Engineering Constr Nov'25-Jan'26 Aug'24 Costruction pushed to 24-25 to (Olive to Melon) RE/CM In RFP Process accommodate undergrounding Pine Avenue Sidewalks CDBG 2023 Design October Sep'25 Design commissioned & Pavement Imprv LTA TBD Constr Aug'24 Costruction pushed to 24-25 to (Forth to Fifth) RE/CM accommodate undergrounding
Cedar Avenue Pavement
Rehabilitation
(Forth to Fifth)
Melon Avenue Sidewalk
& Drainage Imprvment
(Sixth to Ninth)

TBD TBD
Trestle Repair 2006 $1.2 million
Parks
Funding
Source(s)
Admin
Public Safety Building 2000 $15 million
2016 TBD
$722,919
2016
Streets
2022
2025
2022
2024
3 c
3 c
Relining of Raw
Water Ponds
Looping of Water Mains
Across Thiesen
(Towland to Melon)
Rehabilitation of
Sewer Lift Stations
Zenos & E Ninth
Secondary Sewer
Treatment Facility
South or SW of City
Wastewater
2025
2019
Water
2024
2000
1 City Council/CM Reports (10-13’25)
City of Holtville

REPORT TO COUNCIL
DATE ISSUED: October 10, 2025
FROM: Nick Wells, City Manager
SUBJECT: City Manager Update
INFORMATION ONLY – NO ACTION REQUIRED AT THIS TIME

ADMINISTRATION
Public Safety Lot/New Construction – Rubio Medina of Irvine, California was engaged in April, 2023, to perform Architecture services to design Phase I (Fire Apparatus Bay) and Phase II (PS Administration & Fire Dormitories) of this project. Staff met with Mr. Medina multiple times in early May, wherein iterative documents were discussed and revised. Pursuant to discussions between Council, Chief Silva, the CM and Mr. Medina regarding configuration, direction solidified for constructing a 3-bay apparatus section and a 2- story administration/residence area. Further discussion also clarified the placement of the building on the site and the external motif of the building. Mr. Medina moved forward with subconsultants for plumbing, electrical, HVAC, etc. Due to an increase in the size of the project over that which was called out in the RFP, the architect has approached the City about augmented funding, which may be brought to Council in the future. More solid delineation of cost estimates for the phasing of the project were presented in August and presented to Council for consideration. A status update meeting with Mr. Medina was held via Zoom in late January. Chief Silva and the CM got an update, wherein Medina estimated submission of plans for first plan check to be middle to late February. Chief Silva has continued to meet virtually with the architect and subconsultants on various issues over the past few weeks. The full set of drawings were finally submitted to the plan check firm in late April. This process is expected to be iterative with the architect, with multiple redlines and resubmissions, however, staff expected the entire process to be less than 60 days, however the architect has once again been very slow to turn the documents back around to the plan checkers. Staff became aware of some information the architect was “waiting on” to move forward and sent that to him.

Multiple conversations regarding augmented funding have taken place with staff, Council, and various entities. The CM compiled information from various sources and submitted an application for directed Congressional funding to Raul Ruiz’s office in early May. The City received word that the project was selected by the Congressman and recommended to the Congressional budget committee. Although we were notified in March that the Congressman’s projects were not funded, his office subsequently informed staff that the project will be resubmitted in the next round of funding. Staff will continue to work with the Congressman’s office in hopes that the funding will be secured in the coming fiscal year.

Staff continues to pursue additional funding sources. At the 2024 League of Cities Annual Conference, Councilmen Anderson and Goodsell joined the CM in multiple conversations with firms and organizations that show promise as potential funding sources. One salient proposal was received on which Council requested further research. The contact led to a two-year agreement in February with the CrisCom Company to represent the City in pursuing funding.

In late April, the CM and Mayor Goodsell flew to Sacramento in association with a League of Cities event and had an opportunity to meet with our state legislators regarding directed funding for the project. We were also able to dovetail into ongoing conversations between ICSO and these representatives for funding their own Imperial County project. Budget funding will be tight, due to state shortfalls, but this work, along with Meeting Date 10/13/25
Item Number 5 a
Approvals .

City Manager
Finance
City Attorney
2 City Council/CM Reports (10-13’25)
assistance from CrisCom, put the City in a very favorable position to capture any potential windfalls. Chuck Jilloian, the President and CEO of CrisCom, addressed the Council at a June meeting, reiterating that our project stands a good chance of getting directed funding. The CM met with a CrisCom representative in August to get an update on the legislative process and discuss additional grant opportunities. It was revealed to our group at the League of Cities Conference that the City’s $2 million request to Congress made it out of committee and is still on track to be funded if/when a federal budget is passed.

Employee MOU Negotiations – the CM has been working with both the City Council and employee representatives to negotiate a framework for compensation and benefits for the City’s full-time employees.

Multiple items were proposed and accepted by both sides throughout the process. The employees accepted a final Council offer prior to the last meeting and an agreement was finalized. Action still must be taken with respect to Fire employees.

Severe Storm Event(s) –a storm cell of rain and extreme winds hit the City on Monday, August 25, 2025, blowing debris all around town, knocking down several trees, and damaging multiple structures in the City (primarily residential). Power was lost for most of the City’s residents for several hours. In a few cases within the City limits and the surrounding area, residents were without power for multiple days.

The Emergency Operations Center of the City was activated at City Hall that evening utilizing power from the facility’s emergency generator. Although most of the City structures were spared heavy damage, Public Works and Fire staff worked into the evening clearing roads, assessing damage and assisting residents. Some damage to Water infrastructure was discovered the next day.

Subsequent storms have passed through the area in the ensuing weeks, including another significant cell this week. Although the City proper had minimal damage in those storms, one caused extensive issues in the immediate surrounding community, with power lines falling once again and resulting power outages both on Orchard Road and at the Country Club.

PUBLIC WORKS

TRANSPORTATION PROJECTS
Pear Canal Undergrounding/Ninth Street Improvements (Olive to Melon) – Initial action to proceed with this project was taken in early 2021. A deposit was forwarded to IID to begin design and multiple site visits with staff, the IID and City Engineer took place to discuss issues that needed to be addressed in design.

Undergrounding work was scheduled to take place in December 2021, however, delays were discussed in those meetings from the IID side which eventually led to construction work being pushed back.

IID had procured Congressional funding for the project that the City was asked to administer. Late in the process, it was relayed to staff that by taking on administration of the funding, the City would now be responsible for paying the 11.47% matching funds necessary for the grant, which could be in the neighborhood of $100k. Nevertheless, an agreement was approved with IID to administer the funding in October. The closing financial paperwork with Caltrans remains. The CM met with IID in early March to discuss their upcoming billing for the work done on the project and what amount would be left for the City to recoup for our expenditures. It is evident that IID came in under the construction estimate and there is opportunity for the City to recoup the bulk of its cash outlay for the project. There was a bit of a holdup with billing from IID, however, that was provided in July. A reimbursement package has now been provided to Caltrans and we await final determination. A final report will be provided at that time regarding the amount of the grant funds gleaned and the City’s level of matching contribution.

The City was awarded funding through ICTC for the resulting necessary sidewalk and roadway improvements early in the process. LC Engineering was awarded the contract for design in February, 2024.

Delays with the undergrounding project pushed back the start of the sidewalk project, necessitating a time extension. A web conference was held in September to clarify the need to move a portion of the funding for 3 City Council/CM Reports (10-13’25)
the street project into the current fiscal year. With the undergrounding project complete, staff will prepare an RFP to begin the construction of the curb, gutter and sidewalk, along with the minor pavement necessary to widen the roadway. Staff began discussion with the City Engineer in January to develop the RFP for this project to be released in March, however, clearance to proceed from Caltrans was not issued until late July, so the procurement process has begun. Both Construction and RE/CM were advertised in September.

Information came down this week that the FHWA had removed DBE requirements from funding requirements, so an addendum to the RFPs is being prepared.

Pine Avenue Sidewalks – Subsequent to the awards of funding for streets projects utilizing Federal Highways dollars through ICTC in early 2022, another year of projects was quickly requested to be added.

Holtville submitted a project to capture CMAQ dollars to add sidewalks to either side of Pine Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Action to approve was taken in October, 2023. A Task Order for The Holt Group to prepare Design plans is was approved in September. 2025 Call for Projects – this topic was brought to City Council in late April to approve two projects suggested by staff. Pursuant to conversations at the SCAG Conference, the CM requested that planning staff work up and submit two additional projects by the due date. The 4 projects (Cedar Avenue from Fourth to Fifth, as well as Melon Avenue from Eighth to Ninth, Seventh to Eighth, and Sixth to Seventh) were submitted. ICTC went through the scoring process and the Holtville projects all scored toward the middle of the pack, however, especially given the palatable funding levels, all were proposed to be funded. These recommendations have now been forwarded to SCAG for final determination.

Capital Improvements Project Listing – a meeting was held in November, 2023, with staff, including the City Manager, City Engineer, City Planner and Water/Wastewater Lead Operator to discuss long term capital improvements needed in the City. Water system improvements, sewer system upgrades, streets projects and other issues were discussed and expected to be further explored. A more complete detailing of the discussion will be presented to the Council in the near future. Council has requested that this issue be moved up in the queue and this be addressed shortly. Staff reinitialized discussions and had some preliminary information on the late-April agenda. Another item is on the current agenda for discussion.

PARKS
Railroad Trestle Repair – A grant was secured from the California Natural Resources Agency to repair the railroad trestle burned in a river bottom fire several years ago. This is necessary to connect the Trail to east side of the river and eventually the future Wetlands area. After over a decade and a half of being somewhat unsightly and unusable, the trestle will soon be fixed cosmetically and usable for pedestrian and non-motorized traffic. Documentation was finally signed for this grant in late October, 2021. The City Engineer completed the technical specification for the Scope of Work in June 2022 for the RFP. A decision was made to forestall the bid process a bit to allow construction costs to stabilize. Eventually, Kleinfelder, Inc., was selected for Design services in April. A meeting with the design team was held in early May wherein various facets of the project were discussed. Multiple ideas to control costs and stretch the project dollars were decided upon. The decision was made to proceed with the general direction of keeping the original character of the structure, while making concessions to keep costs under control.

A January update meeting between the Design team, the City Planner and the CM revealed that the project had stalled due to a needed topographical study that the consultant thought the City would provide. After discussion, Kleinfelder engaged a local consultant to produce the document and the project is back in motion.

Pursuant to a periodic plan check, reprioritization of the elements to be completed vis a vis available funding was amended in May. Kleinfelder provided 90% plans in late September, so this phase nears completion.

Included in that plan set were construction estimates. After some analysis, staff will be bringing this to Council to approve advertising and bidding. THG reviewed the plans and sent them back to Kleinfelder for clarification and/or correction. The revised plans were resubmitted and further comments were sent back by THG. 95% plans were received on Monday, 2/10, with some minor adjustments still needed. Staff is currently 4 City Council/CM Reports (10-13’25)
working to procure the final environmental and cultural clearances so that the project can go to bid, likely within the next month. There has been a lack of information from the design engineer lately, so staff has reengaged and is finalizing work with the firm for RFP in the next few weeks. The CM met with THG representatives to coordinate bidding activities and the project should be advertised this month.

Holtville East Trail Link - The City Manager had multiple discussions in recent years about a Trail extension from the Trestle to the Country Club area, then to the UC Research station and eventually to Hwy 111 for easier access to IVC with active transportation funding options. The idea has been well received by SCAG staff and the head of County Public Works. An application for Active Transportation funding was developed in mid-2024 and a grant application was submitted in June to fund design of the project.

Mellinger Alamo River Trail - A grant was awarded in early 2024 to River Partners, a non-profit that deals in habitat restoration, for a project that would include a Wetlands trail spur. RP met with the City Manager and toured the site, then engaged Nicklaus Engineering to design the project. Staff was contacted by NEI in March to discuss design elements. River Partners staff continued to meet with the CM throughout the Spring and early Summer, performing a few physical “scouting” trips to decide the best path for the trail extension. They have done some preliminary exploration and soil sampling and continue to move the project forward. A tentative map was forwarded to the City this week. The original template is aggressive (i.e. “Expensive”), so it is assumed that discussions and concessions will be forthcoming. River Partners presented a slightly revised plan to the Council in early October to get feedback on the direction of the project. Staff met virtually with River Partners in mid-December, with some minor adjustments to the plans discussed. A regrouping meeting was held in February – we are awaiting a few studies to proceed with the next steps in finalizing design and procuring funding. The City has been working with the Institute for Local Government on support for various projects, so they met with RP in early March to eventually assist with procuring construction grants when the time arises. A progress meeting this week revealed that a cultural resources report is being produced, after which project costing will continue and scoping can be discussed. A site visit is scheduled for this week with River Partners and IID to discuss next steps.

BUILDING DEPT - The City has issued 78 building permits in 2025. A list of permits issued by month is available on the City’s website at https://www.holtville.ca.gov/building-planning/building-and-planning/buildingdepartment/ Melon, LLC Housing Project (± 50) – A project has been in the works for some time at the northeast corner of Ninth and Melon, just outside the City limits. After years of confusion regarding the process, the project’s ownership group, led by John Hawk, engaged Development Design & Engineering in 2016 to assist in moving the project along. DD&E completed CEQA compliance, and a Mitigated Negative Declaration was adopted by the Planning Commission and City Council in late 2020.

The project was presented at the Planning Commission in October 2020 and drew a good deal of public opposition. PC action pushed the project forward with a designation of allowing R-1 or R-2 development, with Council accepting the PC recommendation in November, 2020. The denser R-2 zoning designation would allow up to 8 units per acre or approximately 65 units. The annexation was approved by LAFCo in February, 2021. We await further submission from the project proponent.

Staff spoke with Mr. Hawk multiple times to remind him that there are still several requirements to move his project forward, which he could be doing concurrently with the preparation and construction of the IID and City improvements. He said he will be speaking to his partners. As the undergrounding and street work are imminent, he still needs to produce a site plan, building plans, pull permits, etc. The City’s project should now have no bearing on his timeline. This was reiterated to Mr. Hawk again in January and again in July.

The CM has spoken with Mr. Hawk periodically in the past few months and he conveyed a desire to sell the project, which is now listed for sale.
5 City Council/CM Reports (10-13’25)
AMG Sunset Rose Senior Apartments (± 33) – In July, 2022, the City was granted HOME funding for this AMG & Associates apartment project, proposed in the area of Third and Grape. This will create some longterm oversight by the City, but it does continue to add housing. A subdivision map was approved for the property. A consultant to administer this grant was engaged in May, 2022, and an application for additional subsidized financing was approved by the City in late November.

A pre-submittal meeting was held in early November to discuss necessary aspects to the construction with the project proponent, including offsite improvements. Much of the discussion centered on handling stormwater. Final map and the necessary proposed lot split were approved in late February as well. Since the closing of the financing, several paperwork/compliance issues cropped up that the City was left to work on.

This was not the “deal” as originally presented, so staff sought assistance. Staff met with HCD representatives on this project in October and they worked with the contractor to get the project running more smoothly.

Start was delayed as construction bids came in significantly over projections. The developer had made a drawdown on funding, however, the ownership group was somewhat unresponsive as the project sat in limbo for some time. An extension on their CUP was requested and was granted by Planning Commission in May, 2024, then a pre-construction meeting with the developer and City was finally held in January. Construction is in progress, which the Building Inspector is overseeing. Word was recently received that construction is expected to wrap up by early November.

AMG Pine Crossing Apartments (± 64) – This is a proposed mirror image project across from Fern Crossing complex. The Building Inspector and City Engineer have coordinated with a plan check firm on the plans that were first submitted in June. After a few iterations and resubmissions, the building plans were approved in early October. AMG is still working with The City Engineer and staff on finalizing all site work and off-site plans for utilities and stormwater handling. Dirt work on the project has begun. Staff met with the City Engineer to discuss issues with handling of stormwater for the property multiple times. A property boundary issue has surfaced with the lot to the north that will require examination. A phone conference was held with the developer and staff to discuss some issues regarding City requirements, then the CM met with the Construction superintendent multiple times in March to finalize City requirements. The design engineer has resubmitted plans for a contested water line and preliminary grading has begun. In late May, final approval of offsite plans was provided, fees were paid, and the grading permit was issued. Site work has ramped up over the past several weeks. Several issues with the underground work (primarily sewer and stormwater) have been addressed in the past few weeks and the progress continues. Visually, the project seems to be accelerating and they continue to work through staff on issues.

Peri & Sons Ag Labor Housing (66) – this project was introduced to Planning Commission earlier this week. It proposes to construct USDA-approved dormitory style housing for up to 660 H2A Visa Program agriculture laborers working for the applicant firm. PC approved the site plan and density waiver contingent on City Council approval of the land use designation and Conditional Use Permit. A Public Hearing was held at a subsequent City Council meeting and the project was approved. We will now await more definitive site plans and building design for review. Staff has received word that the proponent plans to submit plans in the next few weeks and hopes to be in construction by the Fall. The contractor met with staff in July to inform the City of upcoming submission and to discuss the potential timeline for approval to move forward with building permits. Plans have been submitted for review and the site is currently being cleared.

WATER ENTERPRISE
Rate Study – The profitability of the Water Enterprise has been problematic in recent years. Coupled with the debt covenant to budget a net revenue of 120% of the annual debt service, a rate adjustment has been explored. A formal Water Rate Study must be completed, which will be brought back for discussion at some point in the future.

MEETINGS & EVENTS RECENTLY ATTENDED :
∙ 09/08/25 Holtville City Council Meeting City Hall
∙ 09/19/25 Holtville Rotary Club Luncheon St. Paul's Lutheran Church ∙ 09/22/25 Department Head Meeting City Hall
∙ 09/24/25 SitelogiQ Progress Meeting City Hall
∙ 09/25/25 Holtville Farmers Market & Street Fair (Rescheduled) Holt Park ∙ 09/26/25 Holtville Rotary Club Luncheon St. Paul's Lutheran Church ∙ 09/29/25 Department Head Meeting City Hall
∙ 10/03/25 W Ninth Street Project Pre-Bid Conference City Hall ∙ 10/03/25 Holtville Rotary Club Luncheon St. Paul's Lutheran Church ∙ 10/08-10/10/25 CA League of Cities Annual Conference Long Beach, CA ∙ 10/08/25 CitiPAC Social Event Ovation Square (LBC)
∙ 10/09/25 San Diego/Imperial Divisions Networking Reception Hyatt Regency (LBC) ∙ 10/09/25 Kosmont/SitelogiQ Socila Event At the Top Restaurant (LBC) UPCOMING EVENTS :
∙ 10/13/25 Department Head Meeting City Hall
∙ 10/13/25 Holtville City Council Meeting City Hall
∙ 10/13/25 Meeting w/ Assemblyman Gonzalez's Team Zoom Conference ∙ 10/13/25 Holtville City Council Meeting City Hall
∙ 10/13/25 Meet w/ Assemblyman Gonzalez Team Zoom Conference ∙ 10/15/25 ICTC Management/CCMA Meetings ICTC Offices
∙ 10/16/25 IVEDC Breakfast Meetin IVEDC Offices (Imperial) ∙ 10/16/25 Holtville Farmers Market & Street Fair Holt Park ∙ 10/17/25 Holtville Rotary Club Luncheon St. Paul's Lutheran Church ∙ 10/18/25 Annual Pete Mellinger Trail Walk Pete Mellinger Trail ∙ 10/20/25 Department Head Meeting City Hall
∙ 10/20/25 Holtville Planning Commission Meeting City Hall ∙ 10/21/25 W Ninth Street Project Bid Opening City Hall ∙ 10/24/25 Holtville Rotary Oktoberfest Vessey Offices
∙ 10/27/25 Department Head Meeting City Hall
∙ 10/28/25 Alamo River Trail (Wetlands Spur) Check-in Meeting Web Conference ∙ 10/29/25 Team CA Monthly Meeting Web Conference
∙ 11/04/25 BOOST Assistance Check-in Web Conference
∙ 11/06/25 NW Vacation Day
∙ 11/10/25 Department Head Meeting City Hall
∙ 11/13/25 IV Foreign Trade Zone Meeting IC Workforce Development (EC) ∙ 11/15/25 12th Annual IV Veterans Day Parade Fifth Street If you have any questions about any of the items presented, please feel free to contact me directly.

Respectfully submitted,
Nicholas D. Wells, City Manager 6
City Council/CM Reports (2025'10-13)
City of Holtville

REPORT TO COUNCIL
DATE ISSUED: October 07, 2025
FROM: Chandler Sinclair, Finance Supervisor
SUBJECT: Finance Department Update
INFORMATION ONLY – NO ACTION REQUIRED AT THIS TIME
The City’s Finance Department is reviewing and analyzing the Fire Department’s Strike Team revenues and expenditures to ensure accuracy, transparency, and fiscal due diligence.

The City’s Finance Department and City Manager, Nick Wells, are actively performing bank reconciliations for FY 2024-2025 to ensure accurate financial records, timely audit preparation, and reliable reporting to Council.

With the first quarter now concluded, the City’s Finance Department has initiated its review of the quarterly figures. A detailed financial analysis will be provided in the near future.

The City’s Finance Supervisor, Chandler Sinclair, will be attending the League of California Cities annual conference and expo in Long Beach, CA on October 8 – 10, 2025.

Further details on any items above may be available upon request of the Finance Supervisor.

Respectfully submitted,
Chandler Sinclair
Finance Supervisor of Holtville

City of Holtville
Report to Council
Date Issued: October 8, 2025
From: Sergeant Damian Martinez, Chief of Police
Subject: Holtville Sheriff’s Monthly Report – September 2025 THIS IS INFORMATION PROVIDED TO THE CITY COUNCIL. NO ACTION IS REQUIRED OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

The following is a summary of statistics for the Holtville Sheriff’s Deputies for the month of September 2025.

Calls for Service:
 385 total incident reports, which were entered into Pro Phoenix Computer Database by the Imperial County Sheriff’s Dispatch Center. These calls consisted of requests for Sheriff’s services.
35 13
3 0
Traffic
Traffic Stops
Citations Issued
Traffic Collisions
DUI's

2 0
6 8
0 Criminal Activity
Burglary/Theft
Domestic Violence
Vandalism
Disturbance Calls
Narcotics
Sexual Assault
8 0
Arrests
Criminal
Warrants

The following is a brief summary of incidnets and events that the Holtville Police Department has been involved in during the month of September 2025.

CR# 25-27305 Traffic Stop on 5th St/Grape Ave:

Driver was pulled over for not having 2 headlamps during darkness. He was cited & released for Suspended License. Vehicle was turned over to licensed driver.

CR# 25-27312 -Traffic Stop on Holt Ave/7th St:

A juvenile driver was seen driving and stopped due to knowledge of not having a valid driver's license. Juvenile was cited & released as an Unlicensed Driver. Juvenile was picked up by mother.

Vehicle was turned over to a licensed driver.

CR# 25-27330 -Pedestrian Check on Pine Ave/5th St:

Male subject had a cite & release only Misdemeanor Warrant for drunk in public out of San Bernardino County. He was given citation with new court date.

CR# 25-27610 Juvenile Problem
Donut Shop contacted ICSO in reference to two juveniles attempting to purchase alcohol with possibly a fake ID. Holtville Deputies made contact with both juveniles outside the Donut Shop.

Negative fake ID's were located. Both juveniles left the area with no further incident.

CR#: 25-27854 -Juvenile Problem (900 Block Chestnut Ave) RP, advised two female juveniles with their face painted as clowns were throwing rocks at his residence. RP followed the juveniles to 900 Block of Figueroa Ave. Deputy arrived and spoke with RP who stated the juveniles just banged on their window and took off. RP advised there was no damage to his window or residence. Deputy contacted the two juveniles at the residence, and they were counseled and advised of the consequences if they were to have broken any property. 3 9
26 6
Miscellaneous
Animal Problem
Alarm Calls
Deputy Requests
Suspicious Calls

CR#25-28149 – Vandalism – Dollar General
RP requested a vandalism report because her rear passenger window on her white 4-door 4-Runner was shattered with a 2-inch rock. There was no suspect information nor surveillance footage of the incident.

CR# 25-28482 - Disturbance
Juvenile was assaulted by her mother and had visible injuries to both her forearms (scratches and redness). Contact was later made with mother, and she denied physical contact with juvenile. Based on the juvenile’s statement, and siblings’ statements and along with visible injuries, mother was arrested and booked into ICJ for child endangerment. CPS referral was completed.

CR# 25-28661 -Mental Case
RP stated her son was crying and attempting to jump out of the moving vehicle. Both parties arrived at the station. Statements were collected and a 5150 evaluation was done on juvenile. Juvenile was placed on a 5150-hold danger to self and transported to Behavior Health without further incident.

CR#25-28826 – Non-Injury Accident – 3rd Street and Maple Avenue RP reported a semi-truck hit an AT&T pole when turning south on the dirt extension of 3rd Street.

AT&T was informed and stated that a representative would arrive at an unknown time.

CR#25-28833 – Exhibition of Speed – 3rd Street and Maple Avenue While obtaining the statements of the non-injury accident, a driver operated his vehicle in a negligent manner. Driver was stopped and arrested for exhibition of speed and booked into ICJ.

CR#25-28970 – Traffic Stop – Hwy 115 and 4th Street
Deputy conducted an enforcement stop on a Nissan Sentra for the non-functioning brake lights.

During the stop, both subjects were asked if there were any illegal drugs or weapons, and they said no. A Border Patrol Agent K9 was called and alerted to the vehicle. A search was warranted and a small baggie containing a white powder was located in the truck. The powder was field tested, and it tested positive for methamphetamine. Driver was arrested for possession of a controlled substance.

CR# 25-29758 - 500 block Maple Avenue
RP stated he has an active restraining order against his son, who was just at his residence. Collected statements and confirmed the restraining order. Deputy made contact with suspect outside of his residence. Suspect confirmed he was within 100 yards of his father and his residence. Suspect was transported and booked into Imperial County Jail for violation of restraining order.

CR# 25-29999 - Bike Stop / Pine Avenue & 7th Street:

A bike stop was conducted on subject and he was seen dropping an item before making contact. The item was a rolled up plastic bag containing 2.1 grams of methamphetamine. Suspect was transported and booked into Imperial County Jail.

Respectfully submitted,
Sergeant Damian Martinez
City of Holtville

REPORT TO CITY COUNCIL
DATE ISSUED: October 6th, 2025
FROM: Frank Cornejo
Water/Wastewater Operations Supervisor
SUBJECT: Water / Wastewater Plant Operations & Maintenance Summary THIS IS INFORMATION PROVIDED TO THE CITY COUNCIL. NO ACTION IS REQUIRED OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

The purpose of this report is to inform council of all operations and maintenance activities carried out at the Water & Wastewater treatment facilities during the period between 09/19/2025 thru 09/18/2025.

WATER PLANT:
• Water plant staff trenched and exposed damaged electrical conduits & cabling at raw water pump station, which occurred/resulted from recent storms that which impacted the Holtville area. Pump station remains operational, and staff have arranged to have a local electrical contractor complete repair work later this week.

WASTEWATER PLANT:
• WWTP staff and I attended a TEAMS meeting with Nautilus Environmental Labs regarding the Toxicity Identification Evaluation protocols. They provided us with detailed information regarding the TIE process/protocols, and will be submitting a cost proposal later this week for us to review/approve prior to starting it. I am maintaining Regional Board informed of our progress regarding this matter.

Respectfully Submitted,
Frank Cornejo.

Water/Wastewater Chief Operator/Consultant
IV Water Specialists
City of Holtville

REPORT TO COUNCIL

DATE ISSUED
FROM:

October 9th, 2025
SUBJECT:

Public Works Supervisor
Bimonthly Report.

THIS IS INFORMATION PROVIDED TO THE CITY COUNCIL. NO ACTION IS REQUIRED OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

The purpose of this report is to inform the Council of Public Works activities since the last council meeting.

Public Works has been actively working on or completed the following:
• Cleared sewer plugs at various locations in town.
• Repaired water service line leaks.
• Worked with the Sheriffs Department to clean up graffiti at the park and around town. • Cleaning up all burnt salt cedars south of the skate park. • Pumped water out of Apple Court retention basin.
• Caught 5 dogs.
• Assisted AM Desert Storm with concrete at City pool.
• Replaced 12 ¾ inch meters.
• Replaced 13 1inch meters.

Respectfully Submitted,
Alejandro Chavez
Public Works Supervisor
City of Holtville
MEETING DATE:

City of Holtville ITEM NUMBER 5 f

REPORT TO CITY COUNCIL CITY MANAGER

FINANCE MANAGER CITY ATTORNEY
DATE ISSUED: FROM: Raylene Tapiceria
07/01/2025 - 09/30/2025
THIS REPORT IS PROVIDED TO THE CITY COUNCIL FOR THEIR INFORMATIONNO ACTION IS REQUIRED AT THIS TIMEThe purpose of this report is to inform Council of Building Inspection activities during the period o July through September 2025
111
TYPE # TYPE # TYPE # TYPE # TYPE #Roof Nailing 8 Roofing 8 Replace A/C 3 Windows 7 Gas 0Water Heater 0 Insulation 7 Electrical 14 Pool Demo 0 Courtesy Inspectio 0 Framing 6 Plumbing 5 Lath 7 Roof Collapse 0 Fire Restoration 0 Set Back 5 Rebar 5 Solar Panels 2 Concrete 7 Fence 0
Underlayment Paper 8 Footing 5 Drywall Nail 7 Signs 0 Wall Sheathing 7 31 Permits received Final Inspections
(for Windows, Upgraded Electrical Panels, Pool Demos, Solar Panels and A/C Units.) • 704 Fig Ave. - Reroof • 122 W. Nineth St. - New carport• 884 Ash Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade • 321 W. Sixth St. - Electrical panel upgrade• 520 Figueroa Ave. - New Home • 521 Olive Ave. Electrical panel upgrade• 640 W. Nineth St. - Reroof • 769 Walnut Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade• 877 Ash Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade • 821 Holt Ave. - Reroof• 122 W. Nineth St. - Reroof • 884 Ash Ave. - House addition• 440 W. Sixth St. - Bathroom addition • 769 Walnut Ave. - Reroof 10/13/25
Approvals
SUBJECT: Building Inspections Quarterly Report
October 1st 2025
• 628 W. Sixth St. - Workshop / Laundry room • 853 Maple Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade Plan Review / Building Permits
• 625 E. Fifth St. - Demo existing buildings • 520 Figueroa Ave. - Solar panels (revised plans)• 669 Maple Ave. - Reconstruction car garage • 407 Maple Ave. - Emclose both patios & carport• 540 E. Third St. - Electrical panel upgrade • 853 Maple Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade• 884 Ash Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade • 769 Walnut Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade / Roof repair• 878 Cedar Ave. - Relocate / Electrical panel upgrade • 635 Palm Ave. - Electrical panel upgrade• 439 E. Fifth St. - Two new office spaces • 327 Maple Ave. - New water heater• 704 Fig Ave. - Demo / Reroof • 321 333 W. Sixth St. - Electrical panel upgrade• 821 Holt Ave. - Reroof • 521 Olive Ave. - Replace main electrical breaker • 691 Pine Ave. - New Stucco • 751 Beale Ave. - Demo / Reroof• 122 W. Nineth St. - New carport • 567 Figueroa Ave. - Demo / Reroof• 737 Chestnut Ave. - New swimming pool • 530 Palo Verde Ave. - New patio• 640 W. Nineth St. - Reroof • 504 E. Tenth St. - Solar panels• 570 Holt Ave. - A/C • 845 Ash Ave. - Demo / Reroof• 877 Ash Ave - Electrical panel upgrade Red Tags:
• 134 W. Fifht St. - Unsafe front façade leaning after storm - 8/26/2025• 134 W. Fifht St. - Unsafe front façade leaning after storm - 9/16/2025 Meetings:
• On 7/08/2025 meeting with Nick Wells and Duggins Construction regarding Farm Housing Labor project Respectfully Submitted,
Building InspectorRaylene Tapiceria
City Of Holtville
Report To City Council
Date issued : october, 8 2025
From : Francisco Hernandez
Subject : Fire Prevention Inspections
Hot rods
Payan barber shop
Precious flowers and gifts
March started abatements
JULY
665 OLIVE AVE, MATTRESS AND REFRIGERATOR
665 E 3RD ST, OVERGROWN GRASS
602 E 3RD ST, PILE OF BRANCHES AROUND HOME
525 E EIGHTH ST, MISCELLANEOUS AND TRASH AROUND HOME
720 CIRCLE DRIVE, OVERGROWN GRASS
761 CIRCLE DRIVE,MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ALONG THE FENCE
831 CIRCLE DRIVE, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AROUND HOME
851 CIRCLE DRIVE, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN FRONT YARD
870 CIRCLE DRIVE, OVERGROWN GRASS MUST BE CUT
819 BRENTWOOD AVE, OVERGROWN GRASS AND TRASH BAGS IN FRONT OF

THE HOME
660 ORANGE AVE, CLEAN UNDER CARPORT
645 ORANGE AVE REMOVE WEEDS IN FRONT OF YARD MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

UNDER CARPORT
537 WALNUT CLEAN TRASH AROUND HOME
761 WALNUT AVE, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AROUND HOME
828 WALNUT AVE OVERGROWN GRASS CLEAN UNDER CARPORT
911 WALNUT AVE OVERGROWN GRASS
875 MAPLE AVE, CLEAN FRONT DOOR WAY
730 MAPLE AVE, CLEAN SIDE OF HOME TRASH
720 MAPLE AVE, CLEAN SIDE OF HOME AND SLAB
841 CHESTNUT AVE, CLEAN AROUND HOME TRASH
915 CHESTNUT AVE, CLEAN SIDE OF HOME MISCELLANEOUS AND TRASH 820 WALNUT AVE, COUCH AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN FRONT OF HOME 828 WALNUT CLEAN UNDER CARPORT
771 WALNUT AVE TRASH IN FRONT OF THE HOME
735 WALNUT AVE, MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN FRONT OF HOME
854 CEDAR CLEAN UNDER CARPORT
743 CEDAR CLEAN UNDER CARPORT
761 CEDAR CLEAN BACKYARD ALL MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AND TRASH 775 CEDAR REMOVE PILE OF LOGS AND BRANCHES
851 BEAL AVE COUCH IN FRONT OF HOME
AUGUST
853 PINE AVE CLEAN UNDER CARPORT AND PILE OF BRANCES
846 PINE AVE BOXES IN FRONT OF HOME
654 OLIVE AVE CLEAN ALL ITEMS FROM SIDE OF HOME
646 OLOVE AVE CLEAN BACK OF ALLEY WAY
630 OLIVE CLEAN ALLEY TOILET AND TRASH
527 SIXTH ST CLEAN ALLEY AND BACKYARD
517 SIXTH ST BACK YARD TRASH AND OVERGROWN GRASS
727 EIGHTH ST CLEAN BACK YARD MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
641 EIGHTH ST CLEAN BACKYARD
749 WOOLDRIDGE AVE REMOVE WOOD PILE FROM BACK YARD
724 WOOLDRIDGE REMOVE BARREL WITH MISCELLANEOUS AND TRASH 714 WOOLDRIDGE BACKYARD HAD MISCELLANEOUS AND TRASH
539 PALO VERDE CLEAN BACKYARD BED FRAME AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 525 PALO VERDE CLEAN BACKYARD ALL MISCELLANEOUS AND TRASH 514 WALNUT OVERGROWN GRASS WOOD PALLETS
522 WALNUT OVERGROWN GRASS AND TRASH
538 WALNUT PORTABLE RESTROOM PILE OF WOOD
530 WALNUT TRASH AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS AROUND HOME
555 MAPLE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN BACKYARD
122 9TH ST MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ON SIDE OF HOME

SEPTEMBER
733 FERN AVE BOILER OUTSIDE OF HOME HAS TO BE REMOVED
713 FERN AVE MUST CLEAN UNDER CARPORT
539 PALO VERDE CLEAN BACKYARD REMOVING TRASH
401 EIGHTH ST PILE OF BRANCHES MUST BE REMOVED
377 EIGHTH ST PILE OF LOGS MUST BE REMOVED
318 EIGHTH ST TRASH AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS MUST BE REMOVED 120 E EIGHTH ST TRAILER FULL OF TRASH IN BACKYARD
122 E EIGHTH ST TRASH AROUND HOME
878 FERN AVE TRASH AROUND HOME
769 FERN AVE LOT NEXT TO HOME MUST BE CLEANED
814 ORANGE AVE TRIM BRUSH FROM AROUND HOME
877 ORANGE AVE TRASH AROUND HOME MUST BE REMOVED
704 HOLT AVE COUCH ON THE SIDE OF HOME
830 9TH ST MISCELLANEOUS IN FRONT OF HOME
822 FERN AVE MISCELLANEOUS IN FRONT OF HOME
877 ORANGE MISCELLANEOUS IN FRONT OF HOME
377 EIGHTH LOGS BY HOME
777 ORANGE CLEAN BACKYARD TRASH
401 EIGHTH PILE OF DEAD BRANCHES
419 SEVENTH ST CLEAN BACKYARD TRASH
135 SEVENTH OVERGROWN GRASS
606 MAPLE MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN BACKYARD
673 CHESTNUT MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN FRONT YARD
635 CHESTNUT MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS IN FRONT YARD
710 4TH ST CLEAN AROUND HOME
532 4TH CLEAN AROUND HOME
510 4TH CLEAN AROUND HOME
Respectfully Submitted,
Fire Prevention
Francisco Hernandez

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