Irwindale City Council
May 8, 2024

CITY OF IRWINDALE
5050 N. IRWINDALE AVE., IRWINDALE CA 91706 • PHONE: (626) 430-2200

NOTICE AND AGENDA FOR THE SPECIAL AND

REGULAR MEETING OF THE

CITY COUNCIL

SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE

IRWINDALE COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY

HOUSING AUTHORITY
May 8, 2024
SPECIAL MEETING – 5:30 PM
REGULAR MEETING – 6:30 PM
CLOSED SESSION – CONFERENCE ROOM
OPEN SESSION – CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER
ALBERT F. AMBRIZ - Mayor
LARRY G. BURROLA - Mayor Pro Tem
MARK A. BRECEDA - Councilmember
MANUEL R. GARCIA - Councilmember
H. MANUEL ORTIZ - Councilmember
Via Zoom Webinar: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87104592389 In the event that a Zoom broadcast is unavailable, staff will promptly notify the public through its social media platforms. The public meeting will proceed in accordance with The Brown Act.

Listen Over Phone: 1-669-900-6833; Webinar ID: 871-0459-2389

May 8, 2024

Spontaneous Communications: The public is encouraged to address the City Council on any matter listed on the agenda or on any other matter within its jurisdiction. The City Council will hear public comments on items listed on the agenda during discussion of the matter and prior to a vote. The City Council will hear public comments on matters not listed on the agenda during the Spontaneous Communications period.

Pursuant to provisions of the Brown Act, no action may be taken on a matter unless it is listed on the agenda, or unless certain emergency or special circumstances exist. The City Council may direct staff to investigate and/or schedule certain matters for consideration at a future City Council meeting.

Americans with Disabilities Act: In compliance with the ADA and Government Code section 54953(g), the City Council has adopted a reasonable accommodation policy to swiftly resolve accommodation requests. The policy can be found on the City’s website: https://www.irwindaleca.gov/DocumentCenter/View/8075/AB2449-Reasonable-Accommodation-Policy. If you need special assistance to participate in a City Council or Commission meeting or other services offered by this City, including an electronic or printed copy of the City’s reasonable accommodation policy, please contact City Hall at (626) 430-2200. Notification of at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or time when services are needed will assist the City staff in assuring that reasonable arrangements can be made to provide accessibility to the meeting or service.

Note: Staff reports are available for inspection at the office of the Chief Deputy City Clerk, City Hall, 5050 N.

Irwindale Avenue, during regular business hours (8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday).

Compensation for Board Members: Compensation for the members of the Irwindale City Council is $750.16 a month. In accordance with Government Code Section 54952.3, Councilmembers will not receive any additional compensation or stipend for the convening of the regular meetings of the Successor Agency to the Irwindale Community Redevelopment Agency. Councilmembers will receive additional compensation of $50/meeting, not to exceed $150 per month, for the convening the regular meetings of the Irwindale Housing Authority and an additional compensation of $300/meeting for convening the regular meetings of the Irwindale Reclamation Authority.

May 8, 2024

Code of Ethics
As City of Irwindale Council Members, our fundamental duty is to serve the public good. We are committed to the principle of an efficient and professional local government. We will be exemplary in obeying the letter and spirit of Local, State and Federal laws and City policies affecting the operation of the government and in our private life. We will be independent and impartial in our judgment and actions.

We will work for the common good of the City of Irwindale community and not for any private or personal interest. We will endeavor to treat all people with respect and civility. We will commit to observe the highest standards of morality and integrity, and to faithfully discharge the duties of our office regardless of personal consideration. We shall refrain from abusive conduct, personal charges or verbal attacks upon the character or motives of others.

We will inform ourselves on public issues, listen attentively to public discussions before the body, and focus on the business at hand. We will base our decisions on the merit and substance of that business. We will be fair and equitable in all actions, claims or transactions. We shall not use our official position to influence government decisions in which we have a financial interest or where we have a personal relationship that could present a conflict of interest, or create a perception of a conflict of interest.

We shall not take advantage of services or opportunities for personal gain by virtue of our public office that are not available to the public in general. We shall refrain from accepting gifts, favors or promises of future benefit that might compromise our independence of judgment or action or give the appearance of being compromised.

We will behave in a manner that does not bring discredit or embarrassment to the City of Irwindale. We will be honest in thought and deed in both our personal and official lives.

Ultimate responsibility for complying with this Code of Ethics rests with the individual elected official. In addition to any other penalty as provided by law, violation of this Code of Ethics may be used as a basis for disciplinary action or censure of a Council Member.

These things we hereby pledge to do in the interest and purposes for which our government has been established.

Irwindale City Council

May 8, 2024

SPECIAL MEETING

1. CALL TO ORDER

2. ROLL CALL: Councilmembers: Mark A. Breceda, Manuel R. Garcia, H. Manuel Ortiz; Mayor Pro Tem Larry G. Burrola; Mayor Albert F. Ambriz

3. AB 2449 DISCLOSURES
Remote participation by a member of the legislative body for just cause or emergency circumstances

4. SPONTANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS
Spontaneous communications are limited to the special meeting agenda items only.

5. RECESS TO CLOSED SESSION
A. Conference with Real Property Negotiator
Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54956.8
Property: 16154 Arrow Highway (APNS 8417-029-024 and 025) Agency negotiator: Fernando Lopez, Housing Coordinator
Negotiating parties: Rudolfo A. Dominguez Trustee
Under negotiation: Price and terms of payment
Property: 16249 Arrow Highway
Negotiating Parties: Marta McBride and Julian A. Miranda, City Manager Under Negotiation: Price and terms of payment
Property: 16359 Arrow Highway
Agency Negotiator: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Negotiating Parties: 39 Dalton Financial Ltd. Partnership Under Negotiation: Price and terms of payment
B. Conference with Legal Counsel - Anticipated Litigation Initiation of litigation [Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956.9 (d)(4)] Number of Cases: One

6. RECONVENE IN OPEN SESSION

7. REPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION

8. ADJOURNMENT

May 8, 2024

REGULAR MEETING

9. CALL TO ORDER

10. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

11. INVOCATION

12. ROLL CALL: Councilmembers: Mark A. Breceda, Manuel R. Garcia, H. Manuel Ortiz; Mayor Pro Tem Larry G. Burrola Mayor Albert F. Ambriz

13. AB 2449 DISCLOSURES
Remote participation by a member of the legislative body for just cause or emergency circumstances

14. CHANGES TO THE AGENDA

15. COUNCIL MEMBER TRAVEL REPORTS

16. COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS

17. INTRODUCTION OF NEW EMPLOYEES/PROMOTIONS

18. PROCLAMATIONS / PRESENTATIONS / COMMENDATIONS
A. Proclamation - Public Service Week
B. Proclamation - Teacher Appreciation Week
C. Proclamation - Public Works Week
D. Certificate of Recognition - Noah Butler

19. CONSENT CALENDAR
A. Minutes of the Special and Regular Meetings Held April 24, 2024 Department: City Clerk
Recommendation: Approve
B. Warrants / Demands / Payroll
Department: Finance
Recommendation: Approve.

May 8, 2024

C. Irwindale Business Center Sewer and Light Maintenance Assessment Districts Engineer's Report and Notice of Intent to Levy
Department: Finance
Recommendation: That the City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 2024-29-3506 entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE APPROVING AN ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 FOR

MAINTENANCE, OPERATION, AND CAPITAL REPLACEMENT OF THE CITY'S SANITATION AND

SEWERAGE SYSTEMS WITHIN THE SEWER MAINTENANCE DISTRICT LOCATED WITHIN THE IRWINDALE BUSINESS CENTER; DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY AND COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE SEWER MAINTENANCE DISTRICT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025; AND GIVING NOTICE OF A DAY AND TIME FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE LEVY OF THE PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS".

2. Adopt Resolution No. 2024-28-3505 entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE APPROVING AN ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 FOR

MAINTENANCE OF STREET LIGHTING LOCATED WITHIN THE STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT (THE IRWINDALE BUSINESS CENTER); DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY AND

COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025; AND GIVING NOTICE OF A DAY AND TIME FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE LEVY OF THE PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS".

3. Set the Public Hearing for June 12th, 2024, to consider setting assessments for the two abovementioned Assessment Districts.

D. Terminating Local Emergency - Severe Winter Storms
Department: Administration
Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 2024-31-3508 entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY

COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE PROCLAIMING TERMINATION OF LOCAL EMERGENCY AND RELEASING THE UNSPENT FUNDS BACK TO THE GENERAL FUND RESERVES".

E. Funding Memorandum of Agreement Between the City of Irwindale and the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments
Department: Administration
Recommendation: Adopt Resolution No. 2024-32-3509 entitled, "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Irwindale Approving the Funding Memorandum of Agreement Between the City of Irwindale and the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments for Public Safety Support, Authorizing the City Manager to Execute the Memorandum of Agreement, and Appropriating Funds for Public Safety Support".

F. Request to Approve Amendment No. 2 to a Professional Contract Services Agreement with PlaceWorks, Inc. for the preparation of CEQA documents (Initial Study and Environmental Impact Report) for the future buildout of up to three (3) speculative industrial buildings and an optional battery energy storage system for property located at 13620 Live Oak Lane (APNs: 8532-002-035

May 8, 2024

and -042)
Department: Community Development
Recommendation: That the City Council approve the attached contract Amendment No. 2 with PlaceWorks, Inc. for the preparation of an Initial Study and Environmental Impact Report to be prepared in association with land use entitlement applications for property located at 13620 Live Oak Lane, Irwindale, CA 91706.

G. Request to Approve the Amended and Restated Project Reimbursement Agreement between the City and KP Irwindale Owner, LLC (“Applicant”) for CEQA and City Attorney costs associated with the proposed industrial and optional battery energy storage system development to be located at 13620 Live Oak Lane (APNs: 8532-002-035 and -042)
Department: Community Development
Recommendation: That the City Council approve the attached Amended and Restated Project Reimbursement Agreement with KP Irwindale Owner, LLC for the reimbursement of costs associated with processing and negotiating permits, entitlements and proposed Conditions of Approval of the Project, including all CEQA work conducted and all necessary CEQA documents prepared by the CEQA consultant selected by the City as Lead Agency and costs incurred by the City’s Attorney’s office.

H. Approval of Memorandum of Understanding Between the Cities of Azusa, Baldwin Park and Irwindale for the East San Gabriel Valley Special Weapons and Tactics Team.

Department: Police
Recommendation: Approve the Memorandum of Understanding Between the Cities of Azusa, Baldwin Park and Irwindale for the East San Gabriel Valley Special Weapons and Tactics Team.

20. SPONTANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS
This is the time set aside for members of the audience speak on items not on this agenda that are within the City Council’s subject matter jurisdiction. State law prohibits any Council discussion or action on such communications unless 1) the Council by majority vote finds that a catastrophe or emergency exists; or 2) the Council by at least four votes finds that the matter (and need for action thereon) arose within the last five days. Since the Council cannot participate (except as stated), it is requested that all such communications be made in writing to be included on the next agenda for full discussion and action
All members of the public are asked to observe the City’s Rules of Procedure and Public Meeting Decorum. The City’s Rules of Procedure and Public Meeting Decorum can be found on the City’s website, and Chapter 2.40 of the Irwindale Municipal Code. You may also contact the City Clerk’s Office for copies.

Each speaker will be limited to 3 minutes unless such time limits are extended. If a member of the public wishes to donate their time to another speaker, both persons must be physically present and in attendance of the meeting. The Presiding Officer may, in his or her discretion, extend the 3-minute time limitation for the particular subject for all speakers. Organized groups of persons wishing to address the

May 8, 2024

Council on the same subject should select a spokesperson to represent the group, so as to avoid unnecessary repetition. In no event shall the total amount of speaking time for exceed 6 minutes per person for the subject under discussion.

The Council may regulate a speaker who is speaking too long or out of order, being unduly repetitious, discussing irrelevancies, or extending to items not within its subject matter jurisdiction. Please be reminded that discrimination, abusive use of profanity, unruly disruption, and violent or physically threatening conduct is discouraged. Members of the public shall not disrupt the orderly conduct of the meeting. The Presiding Officer will request that a person cease any disruptive conduct, and if not immediately stopped, will direct the person to be removed from the meeting.

Public Comments will be heard in the following order:
1: In-person attendees
2: Teleconference attendees
3: In-person and teleconference attendees who have not previously provided comments on the matter(s) being discussed by the legislative body

21. NEW BUSINESS
At this time, members of the audience may ask to be heard regarding an item on New Business.

22. PUBLIC HEARINGS
At this time, members of the audience may ask to be heard regarding an item on Public Hearings.

23. CITY MANAGER’S REPORT

24. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS REQUESTED BY COUNCIL MEMBERS
At this time, the City Council will deliberate and discuss whether these items should be placed on a future agenda. In order for any listed item to be placed on a future agenda for substantive discussion or action, the City Council must act by formal motion to direct the City Manager to place the item on a future agenda.

25. ADJOURN

SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE IRWINDALE COMMUNITY

REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY

26. AB 2449 DISCLOSURES
Remote participation by a member of the legislative body for just cause or emergency circumstances

27. CONSENT CALENDAR

May 8, 2024

A. Minutes of the Regular Meeting Held April 24, 2024
Department: City Clerk
Recommendation: Approve

28. SPONTANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS
This is the time set aside for members of the audience to speak on items not on this agenda.

Spontaneous Communications for the Successor Agency are subject to the same State prohibitions and City guidelines as cited on the City Council agenda.

29. NEW BUSINESS
At this time, members of the audience may ask to be heard regarding an item on New Business.

30. PUBLIC HEARINGS
At this time, members of the audience may ask to be heard regarding an item on Public Hearings.

31. ADJOURN

HOUSING AUTHORITY

32. AB 2449 DISCLOSURES
Remote participation by a member of the legislative body for just cause or emergency circumstances

33. CONSENT CALENDAR
A. Minutes of the Regular Meeting Held April 24, 2024
Department: City Clerk
Recommendation: Approve

34. SPONTANEOUS COMMUNICATIONS
This is the time set aside for members of the audience to speak on items not on this agenda.

Spontaneous Communications for the Housing Authority are subject to the same State prohibitions and City guidelines as cited on the City Council agenda.

35. NEW BUSINESS
At this time, members of the audience may ask to be heard regarding an item on New Business.

36. PUBLIC HEARINGS
At this time, members of the audience may ask to be heard regarding an item on Public Hearings.

37. ADJOURN

AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING

May 8, 2024

I, Laura M. Nieto, Chief Deputy City Clerk, certify that I caused the agenda for the regular meeting of the City Council, Irwindale Successor Agency to the Irwindale Community Redevelopment Agency and Housing Authority, to be held on May 8, 2024, be posted at the City Hall, Library, and Post Office on May 3, 2024. ______________________
Laura M. Nieto, MMC
Chief Deputy City Clerk

IRWINDALE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS APRIL 24, 2024
5050 N. IRWINDALE AVENUE WEDNESDAY
IRWINDALE, CALIFORNIA 91706 5:30 P.M.

The Irwindale CITY COUNCIL and SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE IRWINDALE COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY met in special joint meeting at the above time and place.

ROLL CALL: Present: Councilmembers Mark A. Breceda, Manuel R. Garcia, H. Manuel Ortiz; Mayor Pro Tem Larry G. Burrola;
Mayor Albert F. Ambriz
Also Present: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager; Adrian Guerra, City Attorney; and Laura Nieto, Chief Deputy City Clerk
AB 2449 DISCLOSURES None.

SPONTANEOUS
COMMUNICATIONS None.

RECESS TO At 5:33 p.m., the City Council met in Closed Session to discuss the CLOSED SESSION following:

Conference with Labor Negotiator
Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54957.6
Agency Designated Representatives: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager; Adrian Guerra, Legal Counsel; Kambiz Borhani, Finance Director; Mary Hull, Human Resources Manager
Employee Organizations: IMEA, ICEA, IPOA, and unrepresented employees
ACTION: Update and information provided, direction provided to staff; no reportable action.

Conference with Real Property Negotiator
Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54956.8
Property: Portion of 198 S. Peckham Road (APN 8533-011-039) Agency Negotiator: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Negotiating Parties: Martins Trucking
Under Negotiation: Price and terms of payment
Successor Agency Item
ACTION: Information provided, direction provided to staff; no reportable action.

CITY COUNCIL / SUCCESSOR AGENCY MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
SPECIAL MEETING PAGE 2
Property: 16249 Arrrow Highway
Negotiating Parties: Marta McBride and Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Under Negotiation: Price and terms of payment
ACTION: Information provided to Board, no action taken
(Councilmember Breceda did not participate due to a potential conflict of interest).

Conference with Legal Counsel – Existing Litigation
Pursuant to Government Code Sections 54954.5(c), 54956.9(d)(1) Name of Case: Five Points, LP, vs. City of Irwindale
Case Number: 22STCV01394
ACTION: Update provided, no direction provided; no action taken (Councilmember Breceda did not participate due to a potential conflict of interest).

Conference with Legal Counsel – Existing Litigation
Pursuant to California Government Code Section 54956.9
Name of Case: Mariela Isabel Avila vs. City of Irwindale Case Number: 22STCV0093
Name of Case: Robert Avila vs. City of Irwindale
Case Number: 23STCV05559
ACTION: Information provided, update provided to Council; direction provided to staff, no reportable action (Mayor Pro Tem Burrola recused himself due to a potential conflict of interest).

RECONVENE IN At 6:44 p.m., the City Council reconvened in Open Session.

OPEN SESSION
ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to conduct, the meeting was adjourned at 6:46 p.m.
________________________________
Laura M. Nieto, MMC
Chief Deputy City Clerk

IRWINDALE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS APRIL 24, 2024
5050 N. IRWINDALE AVENUE WEDNESDAY
IRWINDALE, CALIFORNIA 91706 6:45 P.M.

The Irwindale CITY COUNCIL met in regular session at the above time and place.

ROLL CALL: Present: Councilmembers Mark A. Breceda, Manuel R. Garcia, H. Manuel Ortiz; Mayor Pro Tem Larry G. Burrola;
Mayor Albert F. Ambriz
Also Present: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager; Adrian Guerra, City Attorney; Theresa Olivares, Assistant City Manager; Christopher Hofford, Chief of Police; Kambiz Borhani, Director of Finance / City Treasurer; Eddie Chan, Director of Engineering / Building Official; Elizabeth Rodriguez, Public Services Director; Mary Hull, Human Resources Manager, and Laura Nieto, Chief Deputy City Clerk

PLEDGE OF
ALLEGIANCE The Pledge of Allegiance was conducted.

AB 2449 DISCLOSURES None.

CHANGES TO THE
AGENDA None.

COUNCILMEMBER
TRAVEL REPORTS None.

COUNCILMEMBER

COMMENTS
MAYOR PRO TEM Mayor Pro Tem Burrola commended the Police Officers that received BURROLA awards at a recent awards ceremony held by the Police Department.

MAYOR AMBRIZ Mayor Ambriz echoed Mayor Pro Tem Burrola’s statement.

INTRODUCTION OF

NEW EMPLOYEES /
PROMOTIONS None.

PROCLAMATIONS /

PRESENTATIONS /

COMMENDATIONS

SAN GABRIEL VALLEY SAN GABRIEL VALEY COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS

COUNCIL OF PRESENTATION ON COYOTES

GOVERNMENTS
PRESENTATION ON Nicholas Ryu with the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments COYOTES made the PowerPoint presentation.

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 2

IRWINDALE CHAMBER IRWINDALE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE QUARTERLY UPDATE

OF COMMERCE
QUARTERLY UPDATE Lily Phan of the Irwindale Chamber of Commerce presented the update.

PROCLAMATION - PROCLAMATION – AUTISM AWARENESS MONTH

AUTISM AWARENESS
MONTH The proclamation was made.

PROCLAMATION - PROCLAMATION – DMV / DONATE LIFE MONTH

DMV / DONATE LIFE
MONTH The proclamation was made.

PROCLAMATION - PROCLAMATION – NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK

NATIONAL LIBRARY
WEEK The proclamation was made.

PROCLAMATION - PROCLAMATION – NATIONAL PUBLIC TELECOMMUNICATORS

NATIONAL PUBLIC WEEK

TELECOMMUNICATORS
WEEK The proclamation was made.

PROCLAMATION - PROCLAMATION – DENIM DAY

DENIM DAY
The proclamation was made.

CONSENT CALENDAR
FRED BARBOSA Fred Barbosa asked questions regarding Item No. 19C and the city’s claims processing procedures.

MOTION A motion was made by Councilmember Breceda, seconded by Councilmember Ortiz, to approve the Consent Calendar, with the exception of Item No. 19C, which was removed for separate consideration. The motion was unanimously approved.

ITEM NO. 19A SPECIAL AND REGULAR MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD SPECIAL AND APRIL 10, 2024

REGULAR MINUTES
OF THE MEETING The minutes of the special and regular meetings held April 10, 2024, HELD APRIL 10, 2024 were approved.

ITEM NO. 19B WARRANTS / DEMANDS / PAYROLL

WARRANTS /
DEMANDS / PAYROLL The warrants / demands / payroll were approved.

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 3
ITEM NO. 19D INVESTMENT QUARTERLY REPORT FOR FISCAL QUARTER INVESTMENT ENDING MARCH 31, 2024

QUARTERLY REPORT
FOR FISCAL QUARTER The City Council, Successor Agency Board, and Housing Authority ENDING MARCH 31, Board received and filed the Investment Quarterly Report for the fiscal 2024 quarter ending March 31, 2024.

END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
ITEM NO. 19C REJECTION OF CLAIM – JENNY CHAVEZ VS. CITY OF

REJECTION OF CLAIM - IRWINDALE
JENNY CHAVEZ VS.

CITY OF IRWINDALE
CHIEF DEPUTY CITY Chief Deputy City Clerk Nieto advised that the City’s third-party claims CLERK NIETO adjuster, Carl Warren, reviews claims against the City and recommended that this specific claim be rejected. If the recommendation is accepted by the City Council, the City Clerk’s Office would send the notice of rejection to the claimant.

FRED BARBOSA Fred Barbosa questioned why the claims adjuster does not send the notice of rejection to claimants, to which City Attorney Guerra advised that many cities follow the same procedure where their claims adjusters make recommendations regarding whether claims should be accepted, though it is ultimately up to the Council bodies to make the final determination.

MOTION A motion was made by Councilmember Breceda, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Burrola, to reject the claim of Jenny Chavez vs. City of Irwindale and direct staff to send a letter of rejection. The motion was unanimously approved.

SPONTANEOUS

COMMUNICATIONS
FRED BARBOSA Fred Barbosa wished to clarify comments he made at the previous meeting and stated that when he spoke about residential housing in commercial zones, he was referring to warehousing and commercial buildings being used for housing and did not mean mixed uses. He also cautioned that insect-infested eucalyptus trees along Arrow Highway may dry and explode since they are filled with eucalyptus oil.

ROBERT ESCOVEDO Robert Escovedo reported that an industrial diesel generator and a wrecked vehicle are being stored improperly at the recently built parking lot near Morada Street.

TERESA ORTIZ Teresa Ortiz’s emailed comment was read into the record. In it, she thanked Senior Center, Public Works, and Recreation staff for their

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 4
hospitable service to residents and for always making the parks look impeccable.

DENA ZEPEDA Dena Zepeda congratulated the members of the Police Department for their awards and wished that the department Dispatchers had been at the function.

NEW BUSINESS
ITEM NO. 21A VERBAL UPDATE ON IRWINDALE PARK IMPROVEMENTS

VERBAL UPDATE ON PROJECTS, PHASES IV AND V

IRWINDALE PARK

IMPROEMENTS

PROJECTS, PHASES

IV AND V
CITY ATTORNEY City Attorney Guerra recommended that Councilmembers Breceda GUERRA and Garcia recuse themselves from this item due to potential conflicts of interest.

COUNCILMEMBERS At 7:30 p.m., Councilmembers Breceda and Garcia and City Manager BRECEDA AND GARCIA Miranda recused themselves from discussing this item and exited the AND CITY MANAGER Council Chambers.

MIRANDA
DIRECTOR CHAN Director Chan made a PowerPoint presentation where he advised that, on the north side of the project, the contractor has: 1) completed the exterior of the restrooms and is now working on the interior, 2) the horseshoe pit has been completed; 3) fencing, gate, and benches have been installed; and 4) the site is nearly ready to receive sod. At the south end: 1) the structure of the picnic shelter has been completed; 2) the metal fence has also been installed; 3) the contractor has started roofing of the picnic shelter; 4) the remaining concrete hardscape will be poured this week, followed by the placement of sod; 5) the exterior of the restroom is substantially completed; and 6) the installation of LED lighting has been completed. Staff will continue working with the contractor to complete the project as soon as possible and have the park open by June 17.

MAYOR PRO TEM In response to questions from Mayor Pro Tem Burrola, Director Chan BURROLA indicated that sod will be installed at the park and advised that trees at the park have already been trimmed.

DIRECTOR RODRIGUEZ Director Rodriguez clarified that staff is working with West Coast Arborists to schedule tree trimming.

FRED BARBOSA Fred Barbosa thanked the crew that trimmed the palm tree near his house.

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 5
COUNCILMEMBERS At 7:38 p.m., Councilmembers Breceda and Garcia and City Manager BRECEDA AND GARCIA Miranda returned to the Council Chambers.

AND CITY MANAGER

MIRANDA
PUBLIC HEARINGS None.

CITY MANAGER’S
REPORT
CITY MANAGER City Manager Miranda reported the following:

MIRANDA
1) The Police Department is selling Pink Patch shirts.
2) The Public Works Services Department has finalized the Facility and Open Space Rental Policy and has mailed information to all residents.
3) He also provided information regarding upcoming Library, Recreation, and Senior Center events.

FUTURE AGENDA

ITEMS REQUESTED

BY COUNCIL MEMBERS
ITEM NO. 24A REQUEST BY MAYOR AMBRIZ REGARDING THE PLANS AND

REQUEST BY MAYOR VISIONS FOR THE ARROW HIGHWAY CORRIDOR FROM AZUSA

AMBRIZ REGARDING CANYON ROAD, EAST TO VINCENT AVENUE

THE PLANS AND

VISIONS FOR THE

ARROW HIGHWAY

CORRIDOR
CITY ATTORNEY City Attorney Guerra stated that he would hold off on recommending GUERRA whether Councilmember Breceda should recuse himself from participating in discussing this matter since he was unsure what will be discussed and added that he may make a recommendation once the subject matter is clarified.

MAYOR AMBRIZ Mayor Ambriz requested discussion regarding the Arrow Highway corridor from Azusa Canyon Road to Vincent Avenue. He wondered whether the corridor should be zoned for commercial uses and mentioned the possibility of applying a moratorium on the area to postpone developments until the Council makes a determination as to what to allow in that area.

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 6
DIRECTOR SIMPSON Director Simpson noted that one aspect of the proposed housing element contains the possibility of designating a specific plan for the Arrow Highway commercial corridor in order to maintain consistency with state law and potentially allowing for housing. She noted that the state Department of Housing and Community Development is still reviewing Irwindale’s housing element and has not certified it yet. She also suggested considering the exact project location and requested that the Council detail its vision for inclusion in the specific plan, which potentially could include a retail area and/or restaurant area. She also mentioned the possibility of creating a development code and any improvements desired for the area, and the authorization of an economic feasibility study, which would involve the hiring of a consultant to prepare the specific plan and prepare any environmental analyses that may be required, which in turn would require extensive outreach to all affected parties as well as rezoning and a general plan amendment. She also mentioned the possibility of establishing an overlay. She then stated that a potential first step would be to hold a study session to discuss the topics she mentioned and noted that the entire process could take between 15 to 20 years to fully materialize.

MAYOR AMBRIZ Mayor Ambriz stated that it is time to bring this subject forward and gain public input to plan out a vision.

COUNCILMEMBER Councilmember Ortiz concurred with Mayor Ambriz and suggested ORTIZ potentially holding a study session with the Planning Commission. He added that the moratorium is also important.

ROBERT DIAZ Robert Diaz wondered whether rezoning the area would accomplish the same as a specialized plan. He also expressed concern over lack of available space for potential Fire Department expansion.

FRED BARBOSA Fred Barbosa stated that he has spoken to the Fire Department who indicated that they would not be able to establish a Quint in Irwindale.

COUNCILMEMBER Responding to a question by Councilmember Breceda, City Attorney BRECEDA Guerra recommended that he recuse himself from voting on this matter while staff explores further into whether he should participate in discussions.

MOTION A motion was made by Councilmember Ortiz, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Burrola, to direct staff to look further into potential options as soon as possible for Council consideration. The motion was unanimously approved; Councilmember Breceda abstaining.

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 7
ITEM NO. 24B REQUEST BY MAYOR PRO TEM BURROLA ON THE ZONING

REQUEST BY MAYOR STATUS FOR THE TEN-ACRE SITE

PRO TEM BURROLA

ON THE ZONING

STATUS FOR THE

TEN-ACRE SITE
CITY ATTORNEY City Attorney Guerra recommended that Councilmember Breceda GUERRA recuse himself from discussing this item.

COUNCILMEMBER At 7:54 p.m., Councilmember Breceda and City Manager Miranda BRECEDA AND CITY declared potential conflicts of interest with this item and exited the MANAGER MIRANDA Council Chambers.

MAYOR PRO TEM Mayor Pro Tem Burrola requested that staff look into zoning ten acres BURROLA for housing, to which Director Simpson advised that six acres of the 10-acre site on Allen Drive have already been proposed in the housing element as inventory for housing sites, with three acres designated as having eight units per acre, and three acres designated as having 14 units per acre. She reminded that the housing element is under review by the state Department of Housing and Community Development, which will likely provide comments by May 6. She further recommended against rezoning the site at this time since the housing element has not been adopted nor certified. However, if the Council were to consider rezoning the site, she reminded the Council that one of the ten acres is probably unusable since it had experienced a slope failure in the past. With the remaining nine acres, the Council would need to consider housing density as well as a subdivision map and whether the site should include a public facility.

Mayor Pro Tem Burrola also asked whether staff has informed the County regarding the Surplus Land Act and the identification of the Allen Drive site for housing, to which Director Simpson confirmed that they have, though the specifics, such as housing density, is still under review. Director Simpson also indicated that staff had also identified other areas in the City that could be used for housing, such as areas on Ramona and the northern part of the city. Staff is also waiting for comments on these sites.

Mayor Pro Tem Burrola expressed his desire to zone the site for housing, to which Director Simpson stated that, until the housing element is adopted, it is not considered a valid document. She added that the city has already designated the site for residential and would face an uphill battle if the city attempted to change it to another use.

Mayor Pro Tem Burrola questioned the need to wait for comments by the Department of Housing and Community Development, to which City Attorney Guerra advised that, under state law, zoning would have to comply with the housing element in order to be adopted. Currently, the housing element is essentially in limbo until it is certified by the

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 8
Department of Housing and Community Development. He added that staff cannot provide a definite timeline as to when the city can further discuss zoning for the Allen Drive site.

MAYOR AMBRIZ Mayor Ambriz stated that the Council is adamantly against high density housing, to which Assistant City Manager Olivares noted that HCD has previously requested as many as 21 housing units per acre, after which staff spoke to HCD representatives regarding concerns o the city, which resulted in the HCD lowering density requirements to 14 units per acre.

COUNCILMEMBER Councilmember Ortiz concurred with Mayor Pro Tem Burrola and ORTIZ stated that the Council has made its stance clear with regard to housing density and the acreage of the site that should be used for housing.

MAYOR AMBRIZ Responding to a question by Mayor Ambriz, City Attorney Guerra advised that it would probably be best for the City to wait until the HCD responds to the housing element, after which staff could present an update to the Council, potentially by the first meeting of June.

FRED BARBOSA Fred Barbosa alleged that the Council is rushing this matter since it is an election year.

ANTHONY NARANJO Anthony Naranjo pointed out that the Council has previously instructed staff on the content and submittal of the housing element to the HCD, but that it now appears that the Council wishes to backtrack and make changes.

LINDA MAREZ Linda Marez asked about the type of housing to be developed, to which Director Simpson advised that tonight’s discussion pertains to zoning for the site, to remain consistent with what was submitted to the HCD, and not any specific type of housing; that discussion will be held at future workshops.

CITY ATTORNEY City Attorney Guerra concurred and advised that the process has not GUERRA yet reached the point where types of housing would be discussed. .

ITEM NO. 24C REQUEST BY COUNCILMEMBER ORTIZ RELATED TO THE

REQUEST BY CURRENT SITUATION WITH UNHOUSED INDIVIDUALS

COUNCILMEMBER

ORTIZ RELATED TO

THE CURRENT

SITUATION WITH

UNHOUSED

INDIVIDUALS

CITY COUNCIL MINUTES APRIL 24, 2024
REGULAR MEETING PAGE 9
COUNCILMEMBER Councilmember Ortiz stated that he requested this item so that a ORTIZ report could be provided regarding unhoused individuals in the city.

He noted that Irwindale is working with the cities of Duarte and Azusa regarding the matter and indicated that Azusa is building a shelter and that Duarte is providing temporary housing vouchers, and inquired which steps Irwindale has taken to help the unhoused.

CITY MANAGER City Manager Miranda advised that staff has worked with the Council MIRANDA of Governments and that an assessment of four potential shelter sites was performed. One site was very favorable for the development of low barrier housing, though that site fell through. Staff is now looking at three other sites for the potential development of low-barrier housing. Staff can present updates at a future meeting.

COUNCILMEMBER Councilmember Ortiz then requested that June be proclaimed as ORTIZ Pride Month, to which City Manager Miranda noted that the Council has previously approved a list of yearly proclamations, which included proclaiming June as Pride Month.

ADJOURNMENT There being no further business to conduct, the meeting was adjourned at 8:21 p.m.
________________________________
Laura M. Nieto, MMC
Chief Deputy City Clerk

Accounts Payable
User:

Printed:
imarin
5/2/2024 11:00 AM
Checks by Date - Summary by Check Number
Check No Vendor No Vendor Name Check Date Check Amount
101483 AGUILA06 Luz Aguilar 04/18/2024 133.01
101484 AT&T06 AT & T 04/18/2024 1,717.51
101485 BRAVO01 Jesus Bravo 04/18/2024 174.72
101486 CHARTE01 Charter Communications 04/18/2024 305.11 101487 EVANS02 Gloria Evans 04/18/2024 150.00
101488 FRYMARKM Maricela Frymark 04/18/2024 164.13
101489 GARZA01 Leonard Garza 04/18/2024 606.36
101490 MORALE15 Elizabeth Morales-Velazquez 04/18/2024 54.40 101491 LEGAL03 Pre-Paid Legal Services, Inc. 04/18/2024 37.90 101492 RODRIG28 Joeseph Rodriguez II 04/18/2024 95.90
101493 SOUTHE24 Southern California Edison 04/18/2024 2,141.70 101494 TEXAS01 Texas Life Insurance Co. 04/18/2024 4,859.84 101495 TPX 01 TPX Communications 04/18/2024 2,613.73
101496 ZEPEDA07 Priscilla Zepeda 04/18/2024 384.13
101497 CALIFO56 California State Disbursement Unit 04/18/2024 604.15 101498 CALIFO57 California State Disbursement Unit 04/18/2024 143.07 101499 CITY01 City of Hope 04/18/2024 54.00
101500 FRANC06 Franchise Tax Board 04/18/2024 467.40
101501 ICEA Irwindale City Employee Assoc. 04/18/2024 962.00 101502 IMEA Irwindale Mgmt Employee Assoc. 04/18/2024 460.00 101503 IRWIND02 Irwindale Police Officers Assoc. 04/18/2024 3,138.00 101504 LOSANG31 Los Angeles County Sheriff's Dept. 04/18/2024 155.61 101505 LED01 Larry La 04/25/2024 4,475.00
101506 API01 Rey Apita 04/25/2024 76.46
101507 NEST01 Blue Triton Brands, Inc. 04/25/2024 668.99 101508 CHAN03 Eddie Chan 04/25/2024 1,076.27
101509 CONCE01 Concentra 04/25/2024 229.00
101510 PMIDEN Delta Dental Insurance Company 04/25/2024 583.27 101511 PMIDEN01 Delta Dental of California 04/25/2024 13,041.33 101512 MAREZL Linda S. Marez 04/25/2024 90.00
101513 NATION23 National Union Fire Insurance 04/25/2024 747.81 101514 OFFICE03 ODP Business Solutions, LLC 04/25/2024 44.01 101515 OPTUM01 OptumRx, Inc. 04/25/2024 34,095.24
101516 PHASEII PARS 04/25/2024 1,750.00
101517 PEREZ15 Fernando Perez 04/25/2024 75.00
101518 PEREZ03 Luisa Perez 04/25/2024 300.00
101519 PerezM Mary Perez 04/25/2024 300.00
101520 RICOH01 Ricoh USA, Inc 04/25/2024 1,919.42
101521 RICOH02 Ricoh USA, Inc 04/25/2024 1,673.13
101522 RODRIG14 Pedro Rodriguez 04/25/2024 75.00
101523 SECT01 Sectran Security Inc. 04/25/2024 126.58
101524 STANDA01 Standard Insurance Co. RV 04/25/2024 497.95 101525 STANDA03 Standard Insurance Company 04/25/2024 2,475.02 101526 VALLEY09 Valley View Mutual Water Co. 04/25/2024 91.60 101527 verizonw Verizon Wireless 04/25/2024 2,392.92
101528 VIDA01 Michael Vidal 04/25/2024 400.00
101529 VILLA03 Danteandre Villa 04/25/2024 150.00
AP Checks by Date - Summary by Check Number (5/2/2024 11:00 AM) Page 1

Check No Vendor No Vendor Name Check Date Check Amount
101530 VISION01 Vision Service Plan - (CA) 04/25/2024 3,431.50 101531 VISION01 Vision Service Plan - (CA) 04/25/2024 1,777.86 101532 VISION01 Vision Service Plan - (CA) 04/25/2024 4,481.54 101533 LOSANG13 Los Angeles County Assessor 04/30/2024 50.00 101534 ACOSTA02 Acosta Growers Inc 05/08/2024 165.38
101535 ADVA01 Advanced Builders, Inc. 05/08/2024 4,500.00 101536 ALLCI01 All City Management Services, Inc 05/08/2024 499.05 101537 ARC03 ARC Document Solutions, Inc. 05/08/2024 72.60 101538 B&BTIR B & B Tires Service 05/08/2024 25.00
101539 BAXTER01 Badge Frame, Inc 05/08/2024 32.00
101540 BAKER01 Baker & Taylor Books 05/08/2024 81.29
101541 BAKER10 Bakers Man Production 05/08/2024 1,400.00 101542 MIJACA Balcon Holdings, Inc. 05/08/2024 89.00
101543 BEST05 Best Contracting Services, Inc. 05/08/2024 348,620.55 101544 BILLST Bill's Truck Repair, Inc. 05/08/2024 797.72 101545 BURRO01 Burro Canyon Ent. Inc. 05/08/2024 10.00
101546 CINTAS Cintas Corporation #693 05/08/2024 151.85 101547 CIVIC02 CivicPlus, LLC 05/08/2024 236.25
101548 CONVER Converse Consultants, Inc. 05/08/2024 15,800.00 101549 DEPTOF02 County of LA Dept of Animal Care & Control05/08/2024 3,997.48 101550 COUNTY04 County of Los Angeles 05/08/2024 11,609.85 101551 DUDEK01 Dudek 05/08/2024 1,080.00
101552 FCG01 FCG Consultants Inc. 05/08/2024 31,774.85
101553 FEDEX FedEx 05/08/2024 17.94
101554 FILLG01 Fill Good Landscaping 05/08/2024 590.00
101555 GEOLOG Geologic Associates 05/08/2024 46,495.13
101556 GRAING Grainger 05/08/2024 1,345.60
101557 HDLCOR HdL Coren & Cone 05/08/2024 1,575.00
101558 HIGHPE HPC Computers, Inc. 05/08/2024 119.20
101559 INTELL01 Intelli-tech, Inc. 05/08/2024 220.50
101560 IIMC02 International Institute of 05/08/2024 185.00 101561 INTER01 Interwest Consulting Group 05/08/2024 2,406.25 101562 JOEAGO Joe A. Gonsalves & Son 05/08/2024 2,375.00 101563 KALI01 Kalico Office Furniture, LLC 05/08/2024 4,998.44 101564 LED01 Larry La 05/08/2024 2,222.91
101565 LAKESH01 Lakeshore Learning Materials,LLC 05/08/2024 495.49 101566 LANDSC Landscape Warehouse III Inc. 05/08/2024 11.08 101567 LAWE01 Law Enforcement Medical Services, Inc. 05/08/2024 710.00 101568 LEWISE Lewis Engraving, Inc. 05/08/2024 245.86
101569 LIEBERT Liebert Cassidy Whitmore 05/08/2024 2,477.00 101570 MOTOR02 Motorola Solutions 05/08/2024 1,410.00
101571 NATION25 National Auto Fleet Group 05/08/2024 55,365.40 101572 NOVA01 Nova Geotechnical & Inspection Services - SoCal 05/08/2024 24,208.75 101573 OFFICE03 ODP Business Solutions, LLC 05/08/2024 2,653.95 101574 ORKINP Orkin 05/08/2024 122.99
101575 PLACE01 PlaceWorks, Inc. 05/08/2024 2,292.18
101576 PROPRINT Pro Printing, Inc. 05/08/2024 2,506.58
101577 RECO01 Records Control Services, Inc. 05/08/2024 1,995.00 101578 RIGHT01 Right of Way, Inc. 05/08/2024 550.35
101579 SIERRM01 Marcos Sierra 05/08/2024 588.98
101580 LEES01 Chad A. Streelman 05/08/2024 745.29
101581 TAB01 TAB Products Co. LLC 05/08/2024 525.00
101582 ULINE01 Uline 05/08/2024 1,283.22
101583 UNITED15 United Refrigeration Inc 05/08/2024 188.42 101584 UNITED11 United Site Services of CA Inc 05/08/2024 589.50 101585 V&V01 V & V Manufacturing, Inc. 05/08/2024 2,067.19 101586 WAGN02 Jeanette Wagner 05/08/2024 475.00
AP Checks by Date - Summary by Check Number (5/2/2024 11:00 AM) Page 2

Check No Vendor No Vendor Name Check Date Check Amount
101587 WESTCO05 West Coast Arborists, Inc. 05/08/2024 8,190.00 101588 HDSUP01 WHITE CAP, L.P. 05/08/2024 168.45
101589 YTIRES Y Tire Sales 05/08/2024 105.00
101590 Z&K01 Z&K Consultants, Inc. 05/08/2024 12,169.00 Report Total (108 checks): 702,151.09
AP Checks by Date - Summary by Check Number (5/2/2024 11:00 AM) Page 3

Item #19.C.

Date: May 8, 2024
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Issue: Irwindale Business Center Sewer and Light Maintenance Assessment Districts Engineer's Report and Notice of Intent to Levy
City Manager's Recommendation:

That the City Council:

1. Adopt Resolution No. 2024-29-3506 entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE APPROVING AN ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 FOR MAINTENANCE,

OPERATION, AND CAPITAL REPLACEMENT OF THE CITY'S SANITATION AND SEWERAGE SYSTEMS WITHIN THE SEWER MAINTENANCE DISTRICT LOCATED WITHIN THE IRWINDALE BUSINESS CENTER;

DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY AND COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE SEWER MAINTENANCE DISTRICT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025; AND GIVING NOTICE OF A DAY AND TIME FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE LEVY OF THE PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS".

2. Adopt Resolution No. 2024-28-3505 entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE APPROVING AN ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 FOR MAINTENANCE

OF STREET LIGHTING LOCATED WITHIN THE STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT (THE IRWINDALE BUSINESS CENTER); DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY AND COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025; AND

GIVING NOTICE OF A DAY AND TIME FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE LEVY OF THE PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS".

3. Set the Public Hearing for June 12th, 2024, to consider setting assessments for the two abovementioned Assessment Districts.

Administrative Action:

Submitted by:

Kambiz Borhani, Finance Director / City Treasurer

Prepared by:

Jeanette Duran, Finance Manager
Reviewed by:

Adrian R. Guerra, City Attorney
Kambiz Borhani, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Approved by:

Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Background and Analysis:

On or about June 28, 2001, in the fiscal year 2001-2002, the City Council of the City of Irwindale ("City Council") adopted the Sewer Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) and established a sewer maintenance charge for the Sewer Maintenance District for the manner of levying such charge and maximum amounts to be charged for the fiscal year pursuant to the Improvement Act of 1911 (Streets & Highways Code § 5000 et seq.) (“Act”); Furthermore, in fiscal year 2001-2002, the City of Irwindale (“City”) formed the Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) Resolution Number 2001-42-1762, to generate revenue and finance the cost of providing maintenance for the existing public street lighting system within the Irwindale Business Center. The Irwindale Business Center is a 116- acre private industrial development and the improvements to be maintained within the Street Lighting Maintenance District are appurtenant thereto within and benefiting all assessable parcels of land within the Street Lighting Maintenance District.

In order to maintain the Sewer Assessment District and the Street Lighting Assessment District, both located within the Irwindale Business Center, (each, “Assessment District” and collectively, “Assessment Districts”) and to establish the charge rate for the fiscal year 2024- 2025 assessments, the City retained a professional engineering consulting firm for the preparation of the Engineer's Report for each Assessment District. The Engineer's Report for the Irwindale Business Center Sanitation and Sewage System is prepared in accordance with the methodology stated in Section 5473 of the Health and Safety Code. The Engineer's Report for the Irwindale Business Center Street Lighting Maintenance District is prepared in accordance with the methodology stated in Article 4, Chapter 1, Part 2, Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code, beginning with section 22565 et seq.

1. The proposed assessments will defray the City's costs in the administration of the Assessment Districts. The property owners will have an opportunity to address the City Council concerning the assessment district during the public hearing scheduled to be held during the City Council Meeting on June 12, 2024. Following the completion of the public hearing, the City Council will vote on the property assessments for the street lighting and sewer maintenance charges for fiscal year 2024-2025 and instruct the County Assessor’s office for the collection through tax bills.

2. Copies of the two draft Engineer’s Reports are included with the Resolution for each Assessment District.
a. The Sewer Maintenance District's anticipated assessment levy is $1,503.07 per Benefit Unit for fiscal year 2024-2025, which is based on the estimated cost of operations, maintenance, and future lift station replacement for that year.
b. The Street Lighting Maintenance District assessment to be levied is based upon each parcel within the boundaries of the District and the assessment was based solely on the benefit received from the street light maintenance. The Assessment per Benefit Unit is $149.15.

Fiscal Impact:

All costs for the maintenance and administration of the two Assessment Districts are budgeted and accounted for in the City’s Irwindale Business Center Assessment District Funds 44 and

45. There is no impact to General Fund expenditures, and there is nominal revenue reimbursed to the General Fund as administrative overhead for staff time allocated to the two assessment districts.

Attachments:

1. Resolution No. 2024-29-3506

2. Irwindale Business Center Sewer Maintenance District Engineer's Report

3. Resolution No. 2024-28-3505

4. Irwindale Business Center Street Lighting Maintenance District Engineer's Report

Resolution No. 2024-29-3506

RESOLUTION NO. 2024-29-3506

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE APPROVING AN ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 FOR MAINTENANCE,

OPERATION, AND CAPITAL REPLACEMENT OF THE CITY'S SANITATION AND

SEWERAGE SYSTEMS WITHIN THE SEWER MAINTENANCE DISTRICT LOCATED WITHIN THE IRWINDALE BUSINESS CENTER; DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY

AND COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE SEWER MAINTENANCE DISTRICT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025; AND GIVING NOTICE OF A DAY AND TIME FOR A

VIRTUAL PUBLIC HEARING ON THE LEVY OF THE PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS WHEREAS, on or about June 28, 2001, in the fiscal year 2001-2002, the City Council of the City of Irwindale ("City Council") adopted the Sewer Maintenance District (“District”) and established a sewer maintenance charge for the District for the manner of levying such charge and maximum amounts to be charged for the fiscal year pursuant to the Improvement Act of 1911 (Streets & Highways Code § 5000 et seq.) (“Act”); and WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code sections 53750 et seq. (Proposition 218), in adopting the sewer and maintenance charge for the fiscal year 2001-2002, the City complied with the notice, protest, and hearing requirements; and WHEREAS, the City Council, by previous Resolution No. 2024, has ordered Willdan Financial Services, to prepare and file with the City Clerk an Engineer’s Report establishing fiscal year 2024-2025 assessments for the District (“Engineer’s Report”); and WHEREAS, an Engineer's Report entitled “Sewer Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center), 2024-2025 Engineer’s Annual Levy Report”, made part hereof as Exhibit A, has been prepared and filed with the City Clerk and all interested persons are referred to the Engineer's Report for a full and detailed description of the sewer fees and charges (collectively "Sewer Maintenance Charge") and boundaries thereof, the work and the proposed amount and parcels within the boundaries subject to such the Sewer Maintenance Charge; and
WHEREAS, the Engineer's Report included in this resolution has been presented to the City Council; and
WHEREAS, the Engineer's Report does not provide any increase in the assessment methodology or any formula or range of assessments which will increase the assessments, rather the assessment for fiscal year 2024-2025 is proposed to increase based on the methodology approved by the City Council for the fiscal year 2001-2002 and as such, under Government Code section 53753.5, the City need not further comply with the notice, protest and hearing requirements of section 53753; and

Resolution No. 2024-29-3506

WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code Section 53753.5, a public agency that has complied with the notice, protest, and hearing requirements of Section 53753 in establishing an assessment, need not follow those requirements in subsequent fiscal years where the assessment methodology is not changed to increase the assessment or the amount of the assessment proposed does not exceed an assessment formula or range of assessments adopted in accordance with Government Code Section 53750 et. seq. (Proposition 218); and
WHEREAS, the City Council has duly examined, inspected and considered each and every part of the Engineer's Report and is satisfied that the assessments have been spread in accordance with the benefits received from the services as set forth in the Engineer’s Report; and
WHEREAS, the adoption of this Resolution, among other things, is required in order to levy the proposed assessments for fiscal year 2024-2025 for the District.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. The above recitals are true and correct.

SECTION 2. The City Council hereby finds that each and every part of the Engineer's Report is sufficient, and the City Council hereby approves, passes on and adopts the Engineer's Report as submitted to the City Council and filed with the Deputy City Clerk. The report as may be amended at or prior to the public hearing shall stand as the Engineer's Report for the purposes of all subsequent proceedings pursuant to this Resolution.

SECTION 3. The public interest and convenience require, and it is the intention of the City Council to levy and collect assessments within the District (“Sewer Maintenance Charge”), generally described as including, but not limited to, maintenance of the sanitation and sewerage system appurtenant thereto within and benefiting assessable parcels of land within the District.

SECTION 4. The District shall provide for the installation, construction or maintenance of any authorized improvements under the Act, including, but not limited to, sanitation and sewerage systems and facilities which are appurtenant thereto. Reference is made to the Engineer's Report on file in the office of the Deputy City Clerk for a more detailed description of the work to be done, the amount of the proposed assessments and the method of assessment.

SECTION 5. The City of Irwindale provides sewer services to the properties described in the Engineer's Report and the City will incur expenses for operation and maintenance of the sanitation and sewerage system. The City Council does hereby

Resolution No. 2024-29-3506

determine that the public interest, convenience and necessity require that the Sewer Maintenance Charge, as proposed, be imposed upon all real properties located within the District and be collected by placing the same on the tax bills issued pursuant to rolls for collection. Passage of this Resolution shall constitute the imposition of the Sewer Maintenance Charge for the fiscal year referred to in the Engineer's Report.

SECTION 6. Time and Place of Public Hearing. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 12th DAY OF JUNE 2024, AT THE HOUR OF 6:30 PM, OR AS SOON

THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER MAY BE HEARD, IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL IN THE CITY HALL, AT 5050 N. IRWINDALE AVENUE,

IRWINDALE, CALIFORNIA, ANY AND ALL PERSONS SHALL BE AFFORDED THE

OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR AND BE HEARD, AND THE CITY COUNCIL SHALL

CONSIDER ALL ORAL STATEMENTS AND WRITTEN PROTESTS MADE OR FILED

BY ANY INTERESTED PERSON REGARDING THE WORK PROPOSED TO BE DONE

OR CARRIED OUT, OR WHY SAID ASSESSMENTS SHOULD NOT BE LEVIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. WRITTEN PROTESTS

MUST BE FILED WITH THE DEPUTY CITY CLERK PRIOR AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING.

The Chief Deputy City Clerk is hereby directed to give notice of such public hearing by causing this resolution to be published and posted at least ten (10) days prior to the date set for public hearing.

SECTION 7. The Chief Deputy City Clerk shall certify to the adoption of this Resolution.

PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED, this 8th day of May 2024. _____________________________
Albert F. Ambriz, Mayor
ATTEST:
__________________________
Laura Nieto
Chief Deputy City Clerk

Resolution No. 2024-29-3506

STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES } ss.

CITY OF IRWINDALE }
I, Laura Nieto, Chief Deputy City Clerk of the City of Irwindale, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 2024-29-3506 was adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Irwindale held on May 8th, 2024, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmembers:

NOES: Councilmembers:

ABSENT: Councilmembers:

ABSTAIN: Councilmembers:
____________________________
Laura Nieto
Chief Deputy City Clerk

City of Irwindale
Sewer Maintenance District
(Irwindale Business Center)

2024/2025 ENGINEER’S ANNUAL LEVY REPORT

Intent Meeting: May 8, 2024
Public Hearing: June 12, 2024
27368 Via Industria
Suite 200
Temecula, CA 92590
T 951.587.3500|800.755.6864
F 951.587.3510|888.326.6864
Property Tax Information Line
T. 866.807.6864
www.willdan.com

ENGINEER'S REPORT AFFIDAVIT
Establishment of Sewer Maintenance Charge for the:

Irwindale Business Center
City of Irwindale
Los Angeles County, State of California
This Report identifies the parcels within the District, as they existed at the time of the passage of the Resolution of Intention. Reference is hereby made to the Los Angeles County Assessor’s maps for a detailed description of the lines and dimensions of parcels within the District. The undersigned respectfully submits the enclosed Report as directed by the City Council.

Dated this ____________ day of ______________, 2024.

Willdan Financial Services
Assessment Engineer
On Behalf of the City of Irwindale
By:___________________________ By:__________________________ Chonney Gano Tyrone Peter
Project Manager, District Administration Services P. E. # C 81888 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the enclosed Engineer’s Report, together with Assessment Roll and Assessment Diagram thereto attached was filed with me on the _____day of________, 2024.

By:__________________________
City Clerk, City of Irwindale
Los Angeles County, California
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the enclosed Engineer’s Report, together with Assessment Roll and Assessment Diagram thereto attached was approved and confirmed by the City Council of the City of Irwindale, California, on the _____day of________, 2024.

By:__________________________
City Clerk, City of Irwindale
Los Angeles County, California

Table of Contents
I. Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1 II. Description of the Improvements ......................................................................... 1 III. Estimate of Cost..................................................................................................... 2 IV. Method of Apportionment and Rate Calculator................................................... 3 V. District Assessment Diagram ............................................................................... 5 VI. 2024/2025 Assessment Roll .................................................................................. 6

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 1
Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center)
I. Introduction
To establish a revenue source based on benefit to property for funding the maintenance of public sewer facilities in the 116-acre private development, Irwindale Business Center, the City Council directed the City Engineer to facilitate the formation of the Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center) (the “District”) under the Health and Safety Code (“H&SC”), Sections 5470 et. seq., entitled "Sanitation and Sewerage Systems" which provides a method for collecting funds for the maintenance of sewer facilities on the property tax bills. The funding supported the maintenance of a sewer system and a lift station and the future replacement of the lift station (estimated for the year 2026) in the area known as the Irwindale Business Center.

In Fiscal Year 2001/2002, the City Council of the City of Irwindale (the “City”) established the Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center). The noticing and balloting requirements and other applicable provisions of Article XIIID of the California State Constitution were followed with respect to the formation of the Sewer Charge. It was determined that the sewer maintenance charge was a property-related charge and should be levied upon each parcel within the boundaries of the Irwindale Business Center. A maximum charge rate of $829.38 per benefit unit (“BU”) was established for Fiscal Year 2001/2002.

The rate imposed each year will be based on the estimated cost of operations, maintenance, and future lift station replacement for that year. For any year in which all other rates imposed under the Sewer Charge are adjusted by the change in the Consumer Price Index (“CPI”), the maximum rate will also be adjusted by the CPI.

Section 5473 of the H&SC requires this Engineer's Report (“Report”) to be prepared and filed with the City Clerk each year for the purpose of establishing the charge rate. The charge rate for Fiscal Year 2024/2025 is presented herein in accordance with the methodology as set forth below.

Following approval of this Report, the City Council will hold a public hearing to provide an opportunity for any interested person to be heard. At the conclusion of the public hearing, the City Council may adopt a resolution confirming the levy of the charge as proposed or as modified.

II. Description of the Improvements
The City's existing sewer system facilities in the Irwindale Business Center include approximately 7,500 L.F. of 8" to 12" VCP gravity public sewer main and a sewer lift station, (3'-6" X 14", 1400 GPM, 75 HP dry well pumps and a 12,000 gallon wet well) built to capacity for the project.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 2
Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center)
III.Estimate of Cost
The cost of operation, maintenance, servicing of the improvements and the replacement of the lift station for Fiscal Year 2024/2025, as described above, are summarized herein and described as below.

SEWER MAINTENANCE COST ESTIMATE FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024/2025 Beginning Fund Balances (07/01/2024)
Lift Station Replacement Fund Balance $521,115
Total Beginning Fund Balances $521,115
Budget Items
Annual Maintenance Cost (Sewer) $62,110
Annual Maintenance Cost (Lift Station) 10,000
Engineering & Administrative Services 20,980
District Administration 2,206
Public Notice Publication 620
Legal Fees 170
Maintenance & Administration Costs $96,086
Replace Lift Station / Bypass System(1) $70,124
Balance to Levy (2) $166,209
Total BU 110.58
Levy per BU FY 2024/2025 $1,503.07
Max Rate per BU FY 2023/2024 $1,503.0798
Estimated Ending Fund Balances (06/30/2025)
Lift Station Replacement Fund Balance (1) $591,238
Total Ending Fund Balances $591,238
(1) Annual cost for the replacement of the lift station at the end of its useful life estimated to occur in the year 2016. This cost was estimated to be $750,000 in 2000. Due to increased equipment, material, and labor costs in 2007 the Los Angeles County Maintenance Division recommended a 30% increase to this estimate to a cost of replacement of $975,000. In addition, in 2014 the Los Angeles County Maintenance Division recommended construction of a bypass system to allow for continuous operation while routine maintenance continues to be performed on the gravity sewer main. Furthermore, the replacement of the station sewer piping shall use stainless steel pipes instead of ductile iron pipes. This increased the cost from $975,000 to $1,325,000.

The replacement of the gravity sewer main was scheduled to begin in Fiscal Year 2014/2015 and was estimated to be completed in 2-3 years. As such, the total amount to collect became $1,325,000 - $825,000 (Collected through Fiscal Year 2013/2014) = $500,000 over the next 6 years starting Fiscal Year 2014/2015. Annual charge starting Fiscal Year 2014/2015 = $500,000/6 years = $83,333.33 per year. However, the City unexpectedly did emergency repair and replacement in Fiscal Year 2014/2015, as explained below, which depleted the funds. The City will continue to collect toward the Lift Station replacement to the maximum capacity allowed in order to replenish the fund.
(2) The net amount to be assessed upon assessable lands within the District being the total operating, maintaining, and servicing costs. Actual levy to the Los Angeles County will vary due to rounding. (3) The April 2024 CPI has not been released as of the date of this Report. The Max Rate listed is as of Fiscal Year 2023/2024.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 3
Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center)
IV. Method of Apportionment and Rate Calculator
The land use for all of the parcels within the boundaries of the Sewer Maintenance Charge area as the area fully develops will be industrial. It has been determined that the sewer maintenance charge is a property related charge, and that a charge based on parcel acreage is a reasonable method for apportioning the maintenance costs. The special benefit will be expressed as a Benefit Unit (“BU”). For every parcel one benefit unit (1.00 BU) will be assigned per acre.
• Developed and undeveloped parcels will be assessed one (1) benefit unit per acre. • Exempt from the assessment would be the areas of public streets, public easements and rights-of-ways. Also exempt from assessment would be utility rights-of-way, common areas, and sliver parcels not developable, as these parcels do not benefit from the improvements.

The sewer lift station located on parcel 8417-036-900, the storm water detention basin on parcel 8417-027-094 which later became parcel 8417-027-908 and the utility easement to Valley County Water District on parcel 8417-035-900 do not benefit from the sewer system, and are exempt from the maintenance charge.

Southern California Edison has purchased parcel 8417-036-002 which became 8417- 036-800. This parcel is not exempt from the Sewer Maintenance Charge and is assessed as parcel 9014-800-001 (State Board of Equalization assigned parcel number or "SBE”).

The Fiscal Year 2024/2025 Sewer Maintenance Charge rate is calculated as follows:

The Maximum Allowable Assessment rate for Fiscal Year 2023/2024 is $1,503.0798.

Fiscal Year 2024/2025 has not been released as of the date of this Report. The rate is calculated by adjusting the maximum rate established for Fiscal Year 2001-02 of $829.38 per BU by the Consumer Price Index (“CPI”) for All Items, All Urban Consumers for the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim, Area for the prior year (CPI April 2021 = 308.302, CPI April 2022 = 320.089, increase of 81.250% cumulatively).

Sewer Maintenance Total Costs: $166,209
Sewer Maintenance Charge Rate Fiscal Year 2023/2024:
$166,209.48 ÷ 110.58 Total BU = $1,503.07/BU
Maximum Sewer Maintenance Charge Rate: $1,503.0798/BU

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 4
Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center)
This maximum rate reflects the April 2022 to April 2023 CPI increase of 3.82% over last year’s maximum rate of $1,503.0798.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 5
Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center)
V. District Assessment Diagram
The lines and dimensions of each lot or parcel within the Sewer Maintenance District are those lines and dimensions shown on the maps of the Assessor of the County of Los Angeles, and are incorporated by reference herein and made part of this Report.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 6
Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center)
VI. 2024/2025 Assessment Roll
The proposed Fiscal Year 2024/2025 charges apportioned to each parcel, as shown on the latest roll of the Assessor's Office, are below. The description of each lot or parcel is part of the records of the Assessor of the County of Los Angeles and these records are by reference made part of this Report.

City of Irwindale
Sewer Maintenance Charge (Irwindale Business Center)
Fiscal Year 2024/2025 Preliminary Assessment Roll
Assessor's Paracel Number Situs Address Taxable Acreage Benefit Unit Factor EBU Charge
8417-027-088 4775 IRWINDALE AVE 5.41 1.0 5.41 $8,131.61 8417-027-089 15800 TAPIA ST 3.87 1.0 3.87 5,816.88
8417-027-090 4821 CHARTER ST 6.49 1.0 6.49 9,754.92
8417-027-091 4889 4TH ST 10.73 1.0 10.73 16,127.94
8417-027-092 4821 4TH ST 3.03 1.0 3.03 4,554.30
8417-027-093 4818 4TH ST 4.77 1.0 4.77 7,169.64
8417-035-006 5091 4TH ST 15.01 1.0 15.01 22,561.08
8417-035-007 4981 4TH ST 8.03 1.0 8.03 12,069.65
8417-035-008 4982 4TH ST 2.02 1.0 2.02 3,036.20
8417-035-009 5012 4TH ST 2.14 1.0 2.14 3,216.57
8417-035-010 5082 4TH ST 5.82 1.0 5.82 8,747.87
8417-035-011 5086 4TH ST 4.66 1.0 4.66 7,004.31
8417-035-012 15751 TAPIA ST 4.17 1.0 4.17 6,267.80
8417-035-013 15761 TAPIA ST 8.68 1.0 8.68 13,046.65
8417-035-014 5027 IRWINDALE AVE 1.79 1.0 1.79 2,690.50
8417-035-015 4981 IRWINDALE AVE 1.98 1.0 1.98 2,976.08
8417-035-024 15662 ARROW HWY 0.72 1.0 0.72 1,074.69
8417-035-028 15700 ARROW HWY 1.18 1.0 1.18 1,773.62
8417-035-029 15716 ARROW HWY 0.46 1.0 0.46 689.91
8417-035-034 15612 ARROW HWY 0.50 0.0 0.50 751.53
8417-035-035 15642 ARROW HWY 2.22 0.0 2.22 3,342.83
8417-036-001 4781 IRWINDALE AVE 9.92 1.0 9.92 14,913.46 8417-036-800 (1) 4777 IIRWINDALE AVE 6.98 1.0 6.98 10,486.92 Total: 110.58 110.58 $166,204.96
Parcel Count: 23
(1) Assessment for Southern California Edison's parcel was submitted under the company's SBE account 9014-800-001

Resolution No. 2024-28-3505

RESOLUTION NO. 2024-28-3505

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE APPROVING AN ENGINEER'S REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025 FOR MAINTENANCE OF STREET

LIGHTING LOCATED WITHIN THE STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT (THE IRWINDALE BUSINESS CENTER); DECLARING ITS INTENTION TO LEVY AND

COLLECT ASSESSMENTS WITHIN THE STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2024-2025; ANDGIVING NOTICE OF A DAY AND TIME FOR A

VIRTUAL PUBLIC HEARING ON THE LEVY OF THE PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS WHEREAS, on June 28, 2001, the City Council previously adopted Resolution 2001-42-1762 forming the Street Lighting Maintenance District located within the Irwindale Business Center (“District”) pursuant the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972 (the “Act”), Part 2 of Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code, to levy and collect assessments therein as set forth in an engineer's report adopted by the City Council and prepared for fiscal year 2001-2002; and
WHEREAS, the improvements to be maintained within the existing District are generally described as including, but not limited to, street lighting and facilities which are appurtenant thereto within and benefiting assessable parcels of land within the District; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code sections 53750 et seq. (Proposition 218), in adopting Engineer’s Report and declare its intent to levy and collect assessments for the District for the fiscal year 2001-2002, the City complied with the notice, protest, and hearing requirements; and
WHEREAS, the City Council by previous Resolution No. 2024, has ordered Willdan Financial Services, to prepare and file with the City Clerk an Engineer’s Report establishing fiscal year 2024-2025 assessments for the District (“Engineer’s Report”); and WHEREAS, in accordance with Section 4 of Article XIII D of the California Constitution and the Act (collectively the "Assessment Law"), the Engineer's Report for fiscal year 2024-2025, made part hereof as Exhibit A, has been prepared and filed with the Deputy City Clerk and all interested persons are referred to the Engineer's Report for a full and detailed description of the boundaries of the District, the work and the proposed assessments upon the assessable lots and parcels of land within the District; and WHEREAS, the Engineer's Report does not provide any increase in the assessment methodology or any formula or range of assessments which will increase the assessments, rather the assessment for fiscal year 2024-2025 is proposed to increase based on the methodology approved by the City Council for the fiscal year 2001-2002 and as such, under Government Code section 53753.5, the City need not further comply with the notice, protest and hearing requirements of section 53753; and

Resolution No. 2024-28-3505

WHEREAS, in accordance with the Act, the Engineer's Report included in this resolution has been presented to the City Council; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code Section 53753.5, a public agency that has complied with the notice, protest, and hearing requirements of Section 53753 in establishing an assessment, need not follow those requirements in subsequent fiscal years where the assessment methodology is not changed to increase the assessment or the amount of the assessment proposed does not exceed an assessment formula or range of assessments adopted in accordance with Government Code Section 53750 et. seq. (Proposition 218); and
WHEREAS, the City Council has duly examined, inspected and considered each and every part of the Engineer's Report and is satisfied that the assessments have been spread in accordance with the benefits received from the services as set forth in the Engineer’s Report; and
WHEREAS, the adoption of this Resolution, among other things, is required in order to levy the proposed assessments for fiscal year 2024-2025 for the District.

THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE DOES HEREBY RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. The above recitals are true and correct.

SECTION 2. Engineer’s Report. The City Council hereby finds that each and every part of the Engineer's Report is sufficient, and the City Council hereby approves, passes on and adopts the Engineer's Report as submitted to the City Council and filed with the Deputy City Clerk. The report as may be amended at or prior to the public hearing shall stand as the Engineer's Report for the purposes of all subsequent proceedings pursuant to this resolution of Intention.

SECTION 3. Statement of Intention. The public interest and convenience require, and it is the intention of the City Council, to levy and collect assessments within the District, generally described as including, but not limited to, street lighting and facilities which are appurtenant thereto within and benefiting assessable parcels of land within the District, for the fiscal year 2024-2025.

SECTION 4. Description of Work. The District shall provide for the installation, construction or maintenance of any authorized improvements under the Act, including, but not limited to, street lighting and facilities which are appurtenant thereto. Reference is made to the Engineer's Report on file in the office of the Deputy City Clerk for a more detailed description of the work to be done, the amount of the proposed assessments and the method of assessment.

Resolution No. 2024-28-3505

SECTION 5. Description of Street Lighting and Maintenance District. The contemplated work, in the opinion of the City Council, is of special benefit to, and the City Council hereby makes the expense of said work chargeable upon, all the property within the District, which is more particularly described on a map on file in the office of the Deputy City Clerk, entitled "Irwindale Business Center Street Lighting and Maintenance District." SECTION 7. Time and Place of Public Hearing. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 12th DAY OF JUNE, 2024, AT THE HOUR OF 6:30 PM, OR AS SOON

THEREAFTER AS THE MATTER MAY BE HEARD, IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL IN THE CITY HALL, AT 5050 N. IRWINDALE AVENUE,

IRWINDALE, CALIFORNIA, ANY AND ALL PERSONS SHALL BE AFFORDED THE

OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR AND BE HEARD, AND THE CITY COUNCIL SHALL

CONSIDER ALL ORAL STATEMENTS AND WRITTEN PROTESTS MADE OR FILED

BY ANY INTERESTED PERSON REGARDING THE WORK PROPOSED TO BE DONE

OR CARRIED OUT, OR WHY SAID ASSESSMENTS SHOULD NOT BE LEVIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS RESOLUTION OF INTENTION. WRITTEN PROTESTS

MUST BE FILED WITH THE DEPUTY CITY CLERK PRIOR TO THE CONCLUSION OF THE PUBLIC HEARING.

The Chief Deputy City Clerk is hereby directed to give notice of such public hearing by causing this resolution to be published and posted at least ten (10) days prior to the date set for public hearing.

SECTION 8. Street Lighting and Maintenance. All work proposed shall be done in accordance with the Act.

SECTION 9. Certification. The Chief Deputy City Clerk shall certify the adoption of this Resolution.

PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED, this 8th day of May 2024. ___________________________
Albert F. Ambriz, Mayor
ATTEST:
__________________________
Laura Nieto
Chief Deputy City Clerk

Resolution No. 2024-28-3505

STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES } ss.

CITY OF IRWINDALE }
I, Laura Nieto, Chief Deputy City Clerk of the City of Irwindale, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 2024-28-3505 was adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Irwindale held on May 8th, 2024, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmembers:

NOES: Councilmembers:

ABSENT: Councilmembers:

ABSTAIN: Councilmembers:
____________________________
Laura Nieto
Chief Deputy City Clerk

City of Irwindale
Street Lighting Maintenance District
(Irwindale Business Center)

2024/2025 ENGINEER’S ANNUAL LEVY REPORT

Intent Meeting: May 8, 2024
Public Hearing: June 12, 2024
27368 Via Industria
Suite 200
Temecula, CA 92590
T 951.587.3500|800.755.6864
F 951.587.3510|888.326.6864
Property Tax Information Line
T. 866.807.6864
www.willdan.com

ENGINEER'S REPORT AFFIDAVIT
Establishment of Annual Assessments for the:

Street Lighting Maintenance District
(Irwindale Business Center)
City of Irwindale
Los Angeles County, State of California
This Report describes the Street Lighting Maintenance District including the improvements, budget, parcels, and assessments to be levied for Fiscal Year 2024/2025, as they existed at the time of the passage of the Resolution of Intention. Reference is hereby made to the Los Angeles County Assessor’s maps for a detailed description of the lines and dimensions of parcels within the District. The undersigned respectfully submits the enclosed Report as directed by the City Council.

Dated this ____________ day of ______________, 2024.

Willdan Financial Services
Assessment Engineer
On Behalf of the City of Irwindale
By:___________________________ By:__________________________ Chonney Gano Tyrone Peter
Project Manager, District Administration Services P. E. # C 81888 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the enclosed Engineer’s Report, together with Assessment Roll and Assessment Diagram thereto attached was filed with me on the _____day of________, 2024.

By:__________________________
City Clerk, City of Irwindale
Los Angeles County, California
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the enclosed Engineer’s Report, together with Assessment Roll and Assessment Diagram thereto attached was approved and confirmed by the City Council of the City of Irwindale, California, on the _____day of________, 2024.

By:__________________________
City Clerk, City of Irwindale
Los Angeles County, California

Table of Contents
I. Introduction............................................................................................................. 1 II. Facilities Maintained by the District...................................................................... 1 III. Plans and Specifications ....................................................................................... 1 IV. Estimate of Cost ..................................................................................................... 4 V. Method of Apportionment of Assessment ........................................................... 5 VI. Boundary Map......................................................................................................... 9 VII. Assessment Roll................................................................................................... 10

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 1
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) I. Introduction
This Engineer’s Report ( “Report”) has been prepared pursuant to and in compliance with the requirements of Article 4, Chapter 1, of the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972 (the "1972 Act") which is Part 2, Division 15 of the California Streets and Highways Code and Article XIIID of the Constitution of the State of California (“Article XIIID”), in Fiscal Year 2001/2002, the City of Irwindale (“City”) formed the Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) (“District”) to generate revenue and finance the cost of providing maintenance for the existing public street lighting system within the Irwindale Business Center. The Irwindale Business Center is a 116-acre private industrial development and the improvements to be maintained within the District are appurtenant thereto within and benefiting all assessable parcels of land within the District.

Noticing and balloting requirements and other applicable provisions of Article XIIID were followed with respect to the formation of the District. The assessment to be levied upon each parcel within the boundaries of the District and the assessment was based solely on the benefit received from street light maintenance. A maximum assessment rate of $97.29 per Benefit Unit (“BU”) was established for Fiscal Year 2001/2002. For any year in which all other rates imposed under the District are adjusted by the change in the Consumer Price Index, the maximum rate will also be adjusted by the Consumer Price Index.

II. Facilities Maintained by the District
A) Street Lighting
The public street lighting system within the proposed District boundaries is owned by the Southern California Edison Company and currently consists of 22 lights, as shown below:

No. of Lights Size in Lumens Type of Light
22 16,000 High Pressure Sodium Vapor Lamps
III. Plans and Specifications
A) Improvements Authorized by the 1972 Act
As applicable or may be applicable to this proposed District, the 1972 Act defines improvements to mean one or any combination of the following:
• The installation or planting of landscaping.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 2
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) • The installation or construction of statuary, fountains, and other ornamental structures and facilities.
• The installation or construction of public lighting facilities. • The installation or construction of any facilities which are appurtenant to any of the foregoing or which are necessary or convenient for the maintenance or servicing thereof, including, but not limited to, grading, clearing, removal of debris, the installation or construction of curbs, gutters, walls, sidewalks, or paving, or water, irrigation, drainage, or electrical facilities. • The maintenance or servicing, or both, of any of the foregoing. • The acquisition of any existing improvement otherwise authorized pursuant to this section.

Incidental expenses associated with the improvements including, but not limited to:
• The cost of preparation of the Report, including plans, specifications, estimates, diagram, and assessment;
• The costs of printing, advertising, and the publishing, posting and mailing of notices;
• Compensation payable to the County for collection of assessments; • Compensation of any engineer or attorney employed to render services; • Any other expenses incidental to the construction, installation, or maintenance and servicing of the improvements;
• Any expenses incidental to the issuance of bonds or notes pursuant to Section 22662.5;
• Costs associated with any elections held for the approval of a new or increased assessment.

The 1972 Act defines "Maintain" or "Maintenance" to mean furnishing of services and materials for the ordinary and usual maintenance, operation, and servicing of any improvement, including:
• Repair, removal, or replacement of all or any part of any improvement. • Providing for the life, growth, health, and beauty of landscaping, including cultivation, irrigation, trimming, spraying, fertilizing, or treating for disease or injury.
• The removal of trimmings, rubbish, debris, and other solid waste.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 3
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) • The cleaning, sandblasting, and painting of walls and other improvements to remove or cover graffiti.

The improvements are the operation, maintenance, rehabilitation and servicing of lighting and appurtenant facilities. The facilities and improvements are described as follows:

B) Lighting and Appurtenant Facilities
Street lighting improvements include but are not limited to: poles, fixtures, bulbs, conduits, and conductors, equipment including guys, anchors, posts and pedestals, metering devices, and appurtenant facilities as required to provide safety lighting and traffic signals in public rights-of-way and dedicated easements within the boundaries of the District.

The public lighting system will be maintained to provide adequate illumination.

Power for street lights will be furnished by the Southern California Edison Company, or such agency as determined by the City.

C) Operation
Operation includes, but is not limited to, the furnishing of personnel, electrical energy, materials, contracting services, administration, and other items and functions necessary for the satisfactory operation of the public lighting facilities and appurtenant facilities.

D) Maintenance
Maintenance means the furnishing of services and materials for the ordinary and usual operation, maintenance and servicing of the public lighting facilities and appurtenant facilities.

E) Rehabilitation
Rehabilitation means the repair, removal or replacement of all or part of any of the public lighting facilities or appurtenant facilities as required for their intended function.

F) Servicing
Servicing means the maintenance of any of the public lighting facilities or appurtenant facilities, and the furnishing of electric current or energy, gas or other illuminating agent for the public lighting facilities or appurtenant facilities.

The plans and specifications for the improvements are on file in the office of the City Engineer and are by reference herein made a part of this Report.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 4
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) IV. Estimate of Cost
The cost of the operation, maintenance, rehabilitation, and servicing of the improvements for Fiscal Year 2024/2025, as described in Part III, are summarized herein and described below the table.

STREET LIGHTING MAINTENANCE COST ESTIMATE FOR FY 2024/2025

REVENUE
Beginning Fund Balance (7/01/2024) (1) $24,916
Assessments (FY 2024/2025) (2) 16,482
Total Revenue $41,398
EXPENDITURES (3)
Utilities
22 Street Lights (16,000 lumens)
High Pressure Sodium Vapor Lamps $1,300
Energy Charge Per Lamp 3,500
Anticipated SCE rate (Increase in FY 2024/2025) 0
Reserve (Fund Balance is able to offset unexpected utility) (4) 0 Assessment Engineering Services 2,206
District Administration 8,630
Legal Fees 190
LA County Assessor’s – Admin Fee 56
Public Notice Publication 600
Total Expenditures $16,482
Estimated Fund Balance (6/30/2025) $24,916
Assessment per Benefit Unit $149.15
Maximum Assessment per Benefit Unit $176.3180
Max Rate Per BU FY 2023/2024
(5) $176.3180
Levy per BU FY 2024/2025 $149.15
BU 110.51
Revenues
(1) The amount of any surplus or deficit in the improvement fund to be carried over from a previous Fiscal Year. (2) The net amount to be assessed upon assessable lands within the District being the total operation, maintenance, and servicing costs. Actual levy to the County of Los Angeles will vary slightly due to rounding.

Expenditures
(3) The total costs for improvements to be made for the year, being the total costs of operation, maintenance, and servicing all existing improvements, including all incidental expenses. (4) The expenditures may include a reserve that shall not exceed the estimated costs of maintenance and servicing to December 10 when the City expects to receive its apportionment of assessments from the Los Angeles County. For this Fiscal Year the reserve is not part of the assessment since the fund balance is enough to cover those costs.

Max Rate
(5) The April 2024 CPI has not been released as of the date of this Report. The Max Rate listed is as of Fiscal Year 2023/2024.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 5
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) V. Method of Apportionment of Assessment
A) General
Part 2 of Division 15 of the Streets and Highways Code, the Landscaping and Lighting Act of 1972, permits the establishment of assessment districts by cities for the purpose of providing certain public improvements which include operation, maintenance, rehabilitation, and servicing of street lights.

The 1972 Act requires that maintenance assessments be levied according to benefit rather than according to assessed value. Section 22573 provides that:
“The net amount to be assessed upon lands within an assessment district may be apportioned by any formula or method which fairly distributes the net amount among all assessable lots or parcels in proportion to the estimated benefits to be received by each such lot or parcel from the improvements.”
In addition, Article XIIID requires that a parcel's assessment may not exceed the reasonable cost of the proportional special benefit conferred on that parcel. Article XIIID provides that only special benefits are assessable and the City must separate the general benefits from the special benefits.

B) Proposition 218 Benefit Analysis
In conjunction with the provisions of the 1972 Act, Article XIIID addresses several key criteria for the levy of assessments, notably:

Article XIIID Section 2(d) defines District as follows:
“District means an area determined by an agency to contain all parcels which will receive a special benefit from a proposed public improvement or property-related service”;
Article XIIID Section 2(i) defines Special benefit as follows:
“Special benefit” means a particular and distinct benefit over and above general benefits conferred on real property located in the district or to the public at large.

General enhancement of property value does not constitute “special benefit.” Article XIIID Section 4(a) defines proportional special benefit assessments as follows:
“An agency which proposes to levy an assessment shall identify all parcels which will have a special benefit conferred upon them and upon which an assessment will be imposed. The proportionate special benefit derived by each identified parcel shall be determined in relationship to the entirety of the capital cost of a public improvement, the maintenance and operation expenses of a public improvement,

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 6
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) or the cost of the property related service being provided. No assessment shall be imposed on any parcel which exceeds the reasonable cost of the proportional special benefit conferred on that parcel.”
This District was formed to establish and provide for the improvements that enhance the presentation of the surrounding properties and developments. These improvements will directly benefit the parcels to be assessed within the District.

The assessments and method of apportionment is based on the premise that the assessments will be used to construct and install landscape and lighting improvements within the existing District as well as provide for the annual maintenance of those improvements, and the assessment revenues generated by District will be used solely for such purposes.

The costs of the proposed improvements have been identified and allocated to properties within the District based on special benefit. The improvements to be provided by this District and for which properties will be assessed have been identified as an essential component and local amenity that provides a direct reflection and extension of the properties within the District which the property owners and residents have expressed a high level of support.

The method of apportionment (method of assessment) set forth in the Report is based on the premise that each assessed property receives special benefits from the landscape and lighting improvements within the District, and the assessment obligation for each parcel reflects that parcel’s proportional special benefits as compared to other properties that receive special benefits.

To identify and determine the proportional special benefit to each parcel within the District, it is necessary to consider the entire scope of the improvements provided as well as the properties that benefit from those improvements. The improvements and the associated costs described in this Report, have been carefully reviewed and have been identified and allocated based on a benefit rationale and calculations that proportionally allocate the net cost of only those improvements determined to be of special benefit to properties within the District. The various public improvements and the associated costs have been identified as either “general benefit” (not assessed) or “special benefit”.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 7
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) C) Apportionment by Parcel Size
Acreage has been selected as the principal unit for calculating the special benefit conferred upon the parcels by the street lighting improvements and for apportioning the total assessment. The special benefit will be expressed as Benefit Unit (BU). Every parcel will be assigned one benefit unit (1.0 BU) per acre. • All developed and undeveloped parcels. All parcels will be assessed one (1) benefit unit per acre.
• Exempt. Exempt from the assessment would be the areas of public streets, public easements and rights-of-ways. Also exempt from assessment would be utility rights-of-way, common areas, and sliver parcels not developable, as these parcels do not benefit from the improvements. The storm water detention basin on parcel 8417-027-094, which became 8417-027-908 and the utility easement to Valley County Water District on parcel 8417-035-900 do not benefit from the lighting system and are exempt from the lighting assessment.

Southern California Edison has purchased parcel 8417-036-002, which became 8417-036-800. This parcel is not exempt from the lighting assessment and is assessed as State Board of Equalization (“SBE”) parcel 9014-800-001.

The sewer lift station located on parcel 8417-036-900 benefits: therefore, it is not exempt and is included in the lighting assessment.

A summary of Benefit Unit (BU) rates is shown in the table below:

Land-Use Category Basic Unit BU Factor BU Rates
Exempt 0 acres X 0.0 = 0.0 BU/Acre
All other 1 acres X 1.0 = 1.0 BU/Acre
D) Special Benefit Determination
Street Lighting: Proper maintenance and operation of the street lighting system benefits all properties by enhancing overall safety, mitigating crime, alleviating the fear of crime, and promoting business and industry.

Street lighting provides special and direct benefit to all properties within the District as these lighting benefits are directly related to the positive enhancement of the area and therefore increase property desirability.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 8
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) E) Assessment Rate Calculation
The Maximum Allowable Assessment rate for Fiscal Year 2023/2024 is $176.3180.

Fiscal Year 2024/2025 has not been released as of the date of this Report. This rate is calculated by adjusting the maximum rate established for Fiscal Year 2001/2002 of $97.2900 per Benefit Unit by the Consumer Price Index (“CPI”) for All Items, All Urban Consumers for the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim Area.

The maximum rate reflects the April 2022 to April 2023 CPI increase of 3.82% over the maximum rate of $176.3180 for Fiscal Year 2023/2024.

As shown in the budget in section IV, the assessment rate for Fiscal Year 2024/2025 is $149.15 per BU.

Each year, as the City maintains the existing street lighting improvements, the rate per BU will be calculated according to the current year's operations and maintenance budget.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 9
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) VI. Boundary Map
The lines and dimensions of each lot or parcel within the Street Lighting Maintenance District are those lines and dimensions shown on the maps of the Assessor of the County of Los Angeles, and are incorporated by reference herein and made part of this Report.

2024/2025 City of Irwindale Page 10
Street Lighting Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) VII. Assessment Roll
The proposed Fiscal Year 2024/2025 charges apportioned to each parcel, as shown on the latest roll of the Assessor's Office, are below. The description of each lot or parcel is part of the records of the Assessor of the County of Los Angeles and these records are by reference made part of this Report.

City of Irwindale
Street Lighting and Maintenance District (Irwindale Business Center) Fiscal Year 2024/2025
Preliminary Assessment Roll
Assessor's Parcel
Number Situs Address Taxable Acreage
Benefit Unit
Factor EBU Charge
8417-027-088 4775 IRWINDALE AVE 5.41 1.0 5.41 $806.90
8417-027-089 15800 TAPIA ST 3.87 1.0 3.87 577.21
8417-027-090 4821 CHARTER ST 6.49 1.0 6.49 967.98
8417-027-091 4889 4TH ST 10.73 1.0 10.73 1,600.38
8417-027-092 4821 4TH ST 3.03 1.0 3.03 451.92
8417-027-093 4818 4TH ST 4.77 1.0 4.77 711.45
8417-035-006 5091 4TH ST 15.01 1.0 15.01 2,238.74
8417-035-007 4981 4TH ST 8.03 1.0 8.03 1,197.67
8417-035-008 4982 4TH ST 2.02 1.0 2.02 301.28
8417-035-009 5012 4TH ST 2.14 1.0 2.14 319.18
8417-035-010 5082 4TH ST 5.82 1.0 5.82 868.05
8417-035-011 5086 4TH ST 4.66 1.0 4.66 695.04
8417-035-012 15751 TAPIA ST 4.17 1.0 4.17 621.96
8417-035-013 15761 TAPIA ST 8.68 1.0 8.68 1,294.62
8417-035-014 5027 IRWINDALE AVE 1.79 1.0 1.79 266.98
8417-035-015 4981 IRWINDALE AVE 1.98 1.0 1.98 295.32
8417-035-024 15662 ARROW HWY 0.72 1.0 0.72 106.64
8417-035-028 15700 ARROW HWY 1.18 1.0 1.18 176.00
8417-035-029 15716 ARROW HWY 0.46 1.0 0.46 68.46
8417-035-034 15612 ARROW HWY 0.50 1.0 0.50 74.58
8417-035-035 15642 ARROW HWY 1.95 1.0 1.95 290.84
8417-036-001 4781 IRWINDALE AVE 9.92 1.0 9.92 1,479.87
8417-036-800 (1) 4777 IRWINDALE AVE 6.98 1.0 6.98 1,041.07 8417-036-900 NO SITUS AVAILABLE 0.20 1.0 0.20 29.83
Total: 110.51 110.51 $16,481.97
Parcel Count: 24
(1) Assessment for Southern California Edison’s parcel is submitted under the company’s SBE account 9014-800-001 Note: Totals may not foot and total Balance to Levy differs slightly from assessment roll due to rounding.

Item #19.D.

Date: May 8, 2024
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Issue: Terminating Local Emergency - Severe Winter Storms City Manager's Recommendation:

Approve Resolution No. 2024-31-3508 entitled, "A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

IRWINDALE PROCLAIMING TERMINATION OF LOCAL EMERGENCY AND RELEASING THE UNSPENT FUNDS BACK TO THE GENERAL FUND RESERVES".

Administrative Action:

Submitted / Prepared by:

Theresa Olivares, Assistant City Manager
Reviewed by:

Adrian R. Guerra, City Attorney
Kambiz Borhani, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Approved by:

Julian A. Miranda, City Manager

Background and Analysis:

A local emergency was declared by the Director of Emergency Services on January 11, 2023, and confirmed by City Council action on January 12, 2023, pursuant to the authority specified by Ordinance No. 291, adopted in 1975. The need to declare a Local Emergency was due to severe winter storms beginning on December 27, 2022, and continuing into January 2023 (Severe Winter Storms), resulting in significant and widespread damage across the City: some facilities sustained roof damage and leaks; trees were either damaged or fell; debris in parks, catch basins, and streets throughout the City; potholes; closure of left lane turn pocket for eastbound Live Oak just west of Rivergrade Road due to street damage; and major roof leaks and water damage to walls at the Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission.

Damage cost estimates were approximately $1,153,718.

The declaration of a Local Emergency by the City Council enables local agencies to request state and federal assistance under the Natural Disaster Assistance Act (NDAA). The California Government Code (Section 8630) requires the governing body to review, at its regularly scheduled meetings until the Local Emergency is terminated, the need for continuing the Local Emergency. However, the City of Irwindale did not see a need to continue the Local Emergency beyond the initial declaration. In addition to the Local Emergency, on January 12, 2023, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2023- 09-3387, thereby appropriating $450,000 from the General Fund Reserves to carry out the City's emergency response related to the Severe Winter Storms.

As of April 30, 2023, staff had completed its evaluation of the damages and expended a total of $8,348.39 on the necessary repairs. These repairs included emergency roof repairs for the Library, Building and Safety Division, and Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission. The local emergency is terminated by operation of law, and it's recommended that the City Council also take formal action to terminate the City's local emergency and release the unspent amount of the $441,651.61 ($450,000 - $8,348.39) back to the General Fund Reserves.

Fiscal Impact:

Adoption of this resolution allows the Finance Director to do a final accounting of all related expenditures and release the remainder of the amount back into the General Fund Reserves.

Attachments:

1. Resolution 2024-31-3508

Resolution No. 2024-31-3508

RESOLUTION NO. 2024-31-3508

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE

PROCLAIMING TERMIATION OF LOCAL EMERGENCY AND RELEASING THE

UNSPENT FUNDS BACK TO THE GENERAL FUND RESERVES
WHEREAS, pursuant to Chapter 2.44 of the Irwindale Municipal Code, a Local Emergency existed in the City of Irwindale in accordance with the Director of Emergency Services proclamation on January 11, 2023, and its ratification by the Irwindale City Council on January 12, 2023, due to the conditions caused by severe winter storms beginning on December 27, 2022, and continuing into January 2023 (“Severe Winter Storms”); and
WHEREAS, the City sustained widespread damage including roof damage and leaks; damaged and fallen trees; debris in parks, catch basins, and streets; potholes; road closures; and major roof leaks and water damage to walls at the Our Lady of Guadalupe Mission; and
WHEREAS, on January 12, 2023, the City Council appropriated $450,000 from the City’s General Fund Reserves to carry out the City’s emergency response related to the Severe Winter Storms. To date, the City has spent approximately $8,348.39 of the allocated funds in repairs, resulting in approximately $441,651.61 in unspent funds; and WHEREAS, the condition of damages resulting from the Severe Winter Storms is now deemed to be within the control of the normal protective services, personnel, equipment, and facilities of and within the City of Irwindale; and WHEREAS, the Local Emergency terminated by operation of law, and it is now appropriate for the City Council to take formal action to terminate the Local Emergency pursuant to California Government Code section 8630 and release the unspent allocated funds back to the General Fund Reserves.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE, CALIFORNIA, HEREBY RESOLVES, DETERMINES, AND ORDERS AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. The City Council hereby finds the Recitals above true and correct and incorporates them herein by this reference.

SECTION 2. The City Council hereby terminates the Local Emergency caused by the Severe Winter Storms, proclaimed by the Director of Emergency Services on January 11, 2023 and ratified by the City Council on January 12, 2023. The City Council authorizes the City’s Finance Director to complete a final accounting of the funds allocated toward the City’s response to the Local Emergency, pursuant to the City Council’s ratification of the Local Emergency, and release any unspent funds back into the City’s General Fund Reserves.

Resolution No. 2024-31-3508

SECTION 3. The Chief Deputy City Clerk shall certify the adoption of this Resolution which shall, in turn, have immediate effect.

PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED this 8th day of May 2024.
__________________________
Albert F. Ambriz, Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
Laura M. Nieto, MMC
Chief Deputy City Clerk
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES } ss.

CITY OF IRWINDALE }
I, Laura M. Nieto, Chief Deputy City Clerk of the City of Irwindale, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 2024-31-3508 was duly and regularly passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Irwindale at its special meeting held on the 8th day of May 2024, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmembers:

NOES: Councilmembers:

ABSENT: Councilmembers:

ABSTAIN: Councilmembers:
____________________________
Laura M. Nieto, MMC
Chief Deputy City Clerk

Item #19.E.

Date: May 8, 2024
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
From: Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Issue: Funding Memorandum of Agreement Between the City of Irwindale and the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments
City Manager's Recommendation:

Adopt Resolution No. 2024-32-3509 entitled, "A Resolution of the City Council of the City of Irwindale Approving the Funding Memorandum of Agreement Between the City of Irwindale and the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments for Public Safety Support, Authorizing the City Manager to Execute the Memorandum of Agreement, and Appropriating Funds for Public Safety Support".

Administrative Action:
>
Submitted by:

Christopher Hofford, Chief of Police
Prepared by:

Theresa Olivares, Assistant City Manager
Reviewed by:

Adrian R. Guerra, City Attorney

Kambiz Borhani, Finance Director / City Treasurer
Approved by:

Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
Background and Analysis:

On April 15, 2024, Governor Gavin Newsom approved Assembly Bill 106, which amended the Budget Act of 2022 and the Budget Act of 2023 (“AB 106”). AB 106 amended Section 19.564 of the Budget Act of 2023 to provide $1,000,000 to the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments for purposes of homeless services and public safety support, to be allocated by the Department of Housing and Community Development (“AB 106 Funds”)
On December 13, 2023, Senator Susan Rubio presented to the City of Irwindale that she secured $200,000 of the AB 106 Funds for the Irwindale Police Department's purchase of body worn cameras.

Section 72 of AB 106 amended Section 19.564(b)(57) of the Budget Act of 2023 to provide for $1,000,000 in funding to the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments (SGVCOG), allowing $800,000 for homeless services and $200,000 to the City of Irwindale for the police department's purchase of the body worn cameras. To facilitate the distribution of these funds from the SGVCOG to the City of Irwindale, it is necessary for the City to enter into the attached Memorandum of Agreement (MOA), subject to approval as to form by the City Attorney.

The MOA establishes how and when the City will be reimbursed for the purchase of body worn cameras, for an amount not to exceed $200,000. It is therefore necessary for the City to appropriate $200,000 from the General Fund Reserves for the purchase of the body worn cameras. The police department is currently evaluating vendors of body worn cameras and will adhere to the City of Irwindale Purchasing Policy, including receiving authorization from the City Council for the acquisition.

In accordance with the MOA, the City will submit an invoice to the SGVCOG seeking reimbursement for the allowable expense.

Fiscal Impact:
$200,000 of General Fund Reserves shall be allocated to the purchase of body worn cameras. These funds shall be reimbursable by the SGVCOG to the City after the City's purchase of the body worn cameras.

Attachments:

1. Resolution 2024-32-3509

2. Memorandum of Agreement

3. Assembly Bill 106

01005.0010/980665.1 Resolution No. 2024-32-3509

RESOLUTION NO. 2024-32-3509

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE

APPROVING THE FUNDING MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE

CITY OF IRWINDALE AND THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY COUNCIL OF

GOVERNMENTS FOR PUBLIC SAFETY SUPPORT, AUTHORIZING THE CITY

MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT, AND

APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR PUBLIC SAFETY SUPPORT
WHEREAS, on April 15, 2024, Governor Gavin Newsom approved Assembly Bill 106, which amended the Budget Act of 2022 and the Budget Act of 2023 (“AB 106”). AB 106 amended Section 19.564 of the Budget Act of 2023 to provide $1,000,000 to the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments (“SGVCOG”) for purposes of homeless services and public safety support, to be allocated by the Department of Housing and Community Development (“AB 106 Funds”); and
WHEREAS, California State Senator Susan Rubio secured $200,000 of funding allocated from AB 106 Funds for the Irwindale Police Department to purchase body worn cameras; and
WHEREAS, to establish the mechanism for the SGVCOG to reimburse the Irwindale Police Department for the purchase of body worn cameras using AB 106 Funds, the City and the SGVCOG have proposed to enter into a Funding Memorandum of Agreement (“MOA”). Per the terms of the MOA, the City will make the purchase of body worn cameras and then submit an invoice to the SGVCOG for reimbursement; and WHEREAS, in order for the Irwindale Police Department to purchase such body worn cameras per the terms of the MOA, an appropriation of $200,000 from the City’s General Fund Reserve for the purchase is necessary; and WHEREAS, the City Council now desires to appropriate $200,000 from the City’s General Fund Reserve for the purchase of body worn cameras and enter into the MOA with SGVCOG for the reimbursement of AB 106 Funds to the City for the purchase of such body worn cameras.

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF IRWINDALE, CALIFORNIA, HEREBY RESOLVES, DETERMINES, AND ORDERS AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. The City Council hereby finds the above Recitals true and correct and incorporates them herein by this reference.

SECTION 2. The City Council hereby authorizes the City Manager to execute the Funding Memorandum of Agreement with the San Gabriel Valley Council Of Governments (“SGVCOG”), attached as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by reference.

SECTION 3. The City Council hereby appropriates $200,000 from the General Fund Reserve to fund the purchase of the body worn cameras eligible for reimbursement

01005.0010/980665.1 Resolution No. 2024-32-3509

through the Funding Memorandum of Agreement, and authorizes staff to take the steps necessary to seek reimbursement for the costs through the Funding Memorandum of Agreement from SGVCOG.

SECTION 4. The Chief Deputy City Clerk shall certify the adoption of this Resolution which shall, in turn, have immediate effect.

PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED this 8th day of May 2024.
__________________________
Albert F. Ambriz, Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
Laura M. Nieto, MMC
Chief Deputy City Clerk
STATE OF CALIFORNIA }
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES } ss.

CITY OF IRWINDALE }
I, Laura M. Nieto, Chief Deputy City Clerk of the City of Irwindale, do hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution No. 2024-32-3509 was duly and regularly passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Irwindale at its special meeting held on the 8th day of May 2024, by the following vote:

AYES: Councilmembers:

NOES: Councilmembers:

ABSENT: Councilmembers:

ABSTAIN: Councilmembers:

01005.0010/980665.1 Resolution No. 2024-32-3509

____________________________
Laura M. Nieto, MMC
Chief Deputy City Clerk

01005.0010/980664.1 1816781.1

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT

FUNDING MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF IRWINDALE

AND THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS (SGVCOG) This Memorandum of Agreement (“MOA”) is entered into by and between the City of Irwindale (“City”) and the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments (“SGVCOG”) to be effective as of the date signed by both Parties. The City and the SGVCOG may be referred to throughout this MOA individually as Party, and collectively as Parties.

RECITALS:

A. The SGVCOG was established to have a unified voice to maximize resources and advocate for regional and member interests to improve the quality of life in the San Gabriel Valley within the jurisdictions of its member cities and its unincorporated areas.

B. Senate Bill 104 was signed into law in September 2023, as the enacting budget bill allocating funds in FY24 state budget for the SGVCOG.

C. Pursuant to Section 72 of Assembly Bill No. 106 (2023), which amended Senate Bill 104, specifically Section 19.564 (b)(57) of the Budget Act of 2023, $1,000,000 was allocated to the SGVCOG by the Department of Housing and Community Development for a homeless services pilot program (the “AB 106 Funds”).

C. After consultation with State Senator Rubio’s office concerning the distribution of funds, it was agreed that a portion of the funds should be distributed to the City.

E. By way of this MOA, the City and the SGVCOG desire to set forth the terms for distribution of the AB 106 Funds (the “Program”).

NOW, THEREFORE, the Parties agree to the following:

I. TERM:

The term of this MOA shall commence upon execution of the MOA by both Parties and shall continue through the SGVCOG’s reimbursement to the City of eligible expenses.

II. RESPONSIBILITIES OF EACH OF THE PARTIES:

A. SGVCOG

1. Within forty-five (45) days of receipt of a proper invoice for allowable expenses, reimburse the City up to a not to exceed amount of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,000) in AB 106 Funds.

01005.0010/980664.1 1816781.1

2. Coordinate conference calls and/or meetings with City related to the Program as necessary.

3. Provide any updated point-of-contact described in Section IV.A to serve as the SGVCOG’s Project Manager with name, title, and contact information.

B. City

1. Be solely responsible for expending the AB 106 Funds for purposes consistent with Assembly Bill 106, Section 72 (amending Section 19.574(b)(57) of the Budget Act of 2023), which is attached hereto as Exhibit “A”, and as it may be amended.

2. Within 60 days of expenditure of funds for which reimbursement is permitted under this MOA, submit detailed invoices, and further documentation reasonably necessary to insure the funds were expended consistent with Assembly Bill 106.

3. Submit invoices no later than one year from the effective date of this MOA.

4. Respond to SGVCOG requests related to the Program in a timely manner.

5. Maintain membership in the SGVCOG during the entire term of this MOA.

6. Coordinate conference calls and/or meetings with the SGVCOG related to the Program as necessary.

7. Provide any updated point-of-contact described in Section IV.B to serve as the City’s Project Manager with name, title, and contact information.

III. AMENDMENTS:

For any change which affects any term or condition included under this MOA, an amendment to the MOA shall be prepared and executed by the City and by the SGVCOG.

IV. PROJECT MANAGEMENT:

A. For purposes of this MOA, the SGVCOG designates the following individual as its Project Manager to which any notices required under this MOA shall be sent:

Caitlin Sims, Manager of Local Programs
San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments
1333 S. Mayflower Avenue, Ste. 360
Monrovia, CA 91016
[email protected]
B. For purposes of this MOA, the City of Irwindale designates the following individual as its Project Manager to which any notices required under this MOA shall be sent:

01005.0010/980664.1 1816781.1
Julian A. Miranda, City Manager
City of Irwindale
5050 N. Irwindale Avenue
Irwindale, CA 91706
[email protected]
C. Either Party may change its Project Manager or contacts upon written notice to the other Party.

V. TERMINATION:

This MOA may be terminated either Party for cause at any time for a material default of the MOA upon written notice by the non-defaulting Party to the defaulting Party’s Project Manager. In the event of termination for cause, termination will be in effect three days after deposit of the written notice in the U.S. Mail, postage pre-paid, unless otherwise stated at a later time in the written notice.

VI. INDEMNITY:

A. Neither the SGVCOG, its member agencies, or their respective officers, employees, consultants or volunteers (the “SGVCOG Indemnitees”), shall be responsible for any damage or liability occurring by reason of anything done or committed to be done by the City or its respective officers, agents, employees, or volunteers under or in connection with the performance of this MOA.

B. Neither the City or its respective officers, employees, consultants, or volunteers (the “City Indemnitees”), shall be responsible for any damage or liability occurring by reason of anything done or committed to be done by the SGVCOG or its respective officers, agents, employees, or volunteers under or in connection with the performance of this MOA.

C. The City shall indemnify, defend and hold the SGVCOG Indemnitees harmless from and against any liability, claims, losses, actions, and expenses, including without limitation, defense costs, any costs or liability on account of expenditure of the funds, bodily injury, death or personal injury of any person or for damage to or loss of use of property, any legal fees and any claims for damages of any nature whatsoever arising out of or resulting from the City’s obligations under this MOA, unless caused by the negligence or willful misconduct of the SGVCOG Indemnitees.

D. The SGVCOG shall indemnify, defend and hold the City Indemnitees harmless from and against any liability, claims, losses, actions, and expenses, including without limitation, defense costs, any costs or liability on account of expenditure of the funds, bodily injury, death or personal injury of any person or for damage to or loss of use of property, any legal fees and any claims for damages of any nature

01005.0010/980664.1 1816781.1
whatsoever arising out of or resulting from the SGVCOG’s obligations under of this MOA, unless caused by the negligence or willful misconduct of the City Indemnitees.

VII. OTHER TERMS AND CONDITIONS:

A. In performing this MOA, neither the City nor SGVCOG is a contractor, agent, or employee of the other. Neither the City or SGVCOG shall represent themselves as contractors, agents or employees of the other Party and shall have no powers to bind the other Party in contract or otherwise.

B. This MOA, along with the applicable expenditure requirements of Assembly Bill 106, constitute the entire understanding between the Parties, with respect to the subject matter herein. The MOA shall not be amended except in writing signed by the Parties.

C. Neither Party hereto shall be considered in default in the performance of its obligations hereunder to the extent that the performance of any such obligation is prevented or delayed by unforeseen causes including acts of God, floods, earthquakes, fires, acts of a public enemy, pandemic, and government acts beyond the control and without fault or negligence of the affected Party. Each Party hereto shall give notice promptly to the other of the nature and extent of any such circumstances claimed to delay, hinder, or prevent performance of any obligations under this MOA.

D. Neither Party shall assign this MOA, or any part thereof, without the prior written consent and prior approval of the other Party, nor any assignment without consent shall be void and unenforceable.

E. This Agreement shall be governed by California law and any applicable federal law.

F. If any provision of this MOA is held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, void, or unenforceable, the remaining provisions shall nevertheless continue in full force without being impaired or invalidated in any way.

G. The terms of this MOA shall inure to the benefit of, and shall be binding upon, each of the Parties and their respective approved successors and assigns.

In witness whereof, the Parties enter into this MOA on the date of last execution by the Parties.

FOR THE CITY OF IRWINDALE
By: ___________________________

01005.0010/980664.1 1816781.1
Julian A. Miranda
City Manager
Date: __________________________
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
_______________________________
Adrian R. Guerra
City Attorney

FOR THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY

COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
By: ____________________________
Marisa Creter
Executive Director
Date: __________________________
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
_______________________________
David DeBerry
General Counsel

Assembly Bill No. 106
CHAPTER 9
An act to amend the Budget Act of 2022 (Chapters, 43, 45, and 249 of the Statutes of 2022) by amending Sections 19.56 and 39.10 of that act, and to amend the Budget Act of 2023 (Chapters 12, 38, and 189 of the Statutes of 2023) by amending Items 0530-001-0001, 0650-001-0001, 0650-101-0001, 0690-101-0001, 0820-014-0001, 0840-001-3268, 2720-301-0001, 2740-496, 3360-495, 3480-495, 3540-001-0001, 3600-001-0001, 3640-103-0001, 3860-001-0001, 3860-101-0001, 3900-490, 3900-492, 3900-495, 3960-002-0001, 3970-001-0001, 3970-495, 4260-101-3428, 4260-101-3431, 4260-111-3428, 4265-001-0001, 4265-495, 5180-494, 5180-495, 5225-001-0001, 5225-003-0001, 5225-005-0001, 5225-021-0001, 7100-001-0001, 7100-001-0588, 7350-001-0001, 7350-001-3078, 7350-001-3152, 7760-001-0001, 8120-002-0001, 8120-102-0001, 8570-001-0001, 8570-495, and 8660-495 of Section 2.00 of, adding Items 0511-495, 0521-497, 0650-496, 0690-497, 3540-497, 3640-496, 3790-498, 3825-490, 3900-496, 3930-496, 3960-012-0557, 3970-001-0890, 3970-496, 4170-496, 5180-496, 5225-011-3259, 6120-495, 7100-495, 7350-495, 7502-495, and 8570-496 to Section 2.00 of, repealing Items 2740-301-0001, 7350-002-0001, and 8880-490 of Section 2.00 of, amending Sections 19.56, 19.564, 19.565, 21.00, 39.10, and 99.50 of, and adding Section 4.06 to, that act, relating to the state budget, and making an appropriation therefor, to take effect immediately, budget bill. [Approved by Governor April 15, 2024. Filed with Secretary of State April 15, 2024.]
legislative counsel’s digest
AB 106, Gabriel. Budget Acts of 2022 and 2023.

The Budget Act of 2022 and the Budget Act of 2023 made appropriations for the support of state government for the 2022–23 and 2023–24 fiscal years.

This bill would amend the Budget Act of 2022 and the Budget Act of 2023 by amending, adding, and repealing items of appropriation and making other changes.

This bill would declare that it is to take effect immediately as a Budget Bill.

Appropriation: yes.

96

The people of the State of California do enact as follows:

SECTION 1. Section 19.56 of the Budget Act of 2022 is amended to read:

SEC. 19.56. (a)  (1)  The amounts appropriated pursuant to this section reflect legislative priorities.
(2)  For allocations in this section that include a designated state entity, the entity shall allocate the funds to the recipients identified in the paragraphs following each designation. The state entity shall determine the best method for allocation to ensure the funds are used for the purposes specified in this section. Self-attestation by the receiving entity is an acceptable method of verification of the use of funds, if determined appropriate by the state entity. (3)  Notwithstanding any other law, allocations pursuant to this section are exempt from the personal services contracting requirements of Article 4 (commencing with Section 19130) of Chapter 5 of Part 2 of Division 5 of Title 2 of the Government Code, from Part 2 (commencing with Section 10100) of Division 2 of the Public Contract Code, and the State Contracting Manual, and are not subject to the approval of the Department of General Services, including the requirements of Chapter 6 (commencing with Section 14825) of Part 5.5 of Division 3 of the Title 2 of the Government Code. (4)  If an item number for the appropriate department for a state entity does not exist, and such an item number is required in order to make the specified allocations, the Department of Finance may create an item number for this purpose.
(5)  Notwithstanding any other law, a designated state entity administering an allocation pursuant to this section may provide the allocation as an advance lump sum payment, and the allocation may be used to pay for costs incurred prior to the effective date of the act adding this paragraph. (6)  The Department of Finance may authorize the transfer of allocating authority to a different state entity to facilitate the expenditure of the funds for the intended legislative purpose. Any state entity that allocates funds may also, in consultation with the Department of Finance, use an alternative local fiscal agent that is not identified in this section instead of the fiscal agent designated in this section if necessary to achieve the intended legislative purpose. Any change to the allocating state entity or fiscal agent made pursuant to this paragraph shall be reported to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee in writing at least 30 days, or no sooner than whatever lesser time after that notification the chairperson of the joint committee, or the chairperson’s designee, may determine, prior to the change. It is the intent of the Legislature to revise this section during the 2022-23 fiscal year to reflect any changes necessary to achieve the intended legislative purpose. (7)  Unless otherwise specified in this section, funds allocated pursuant to this section shall be available for encumbrance through June 30, 2024, and expenditure until June 30, 2026.
(8)  Funding provided in this section shall not be used for a purpose subject to Section 8 of the Article XVI of California Constitution. If the Department of Finance determines that any allocation would be considered an 96 Ch. 9 — 2 —

appropriation for that purpose, the funding shall not be allocated, and the department shall notify the Joint Legislative Budget Committee of that finding.
(9)  The amounts specified in subdivisions (b) to (m), inclusive, are hereby appropriated from the General Fund as follows:
(b)  PARKS AND OPEN SPACE
(1)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation as follows:
(A)  $5,000,000 to the Department of Parks and Recreation for the Martial Cottle Park Improvements.
(B)  $5,000,000 to the Department of Parks and Recreation for the California Citrus State Historic Park improvements.
(C)  $1,000,000 to the City of Bakersfield for the Community Action Partnership of Kern for the Friendship House Community Center Sports Field Repairs.
(D)  $25,000,000 for the California Citrus State Historic Park Capital improvements.
(E)  $15,000,000 to the City of Anaheim for the repair and expansion of Boysen Park.
(F)  $2,500,000 to the City of Glendale for the Mountain Oaks Open Space Acquisition.
(G)  $2,500,000 to the City of Suisun for Park Upgrades: Prosperity Garden Park and Montebello Vista Park.
(H)  $1,500,000 to the City of Fairfield for Park Upgrades: Linear Park and Allan Witt Park.
(I)  $1,300,000 to the City of Twentynine Palms for the rehabbing and complete reconstruction of its community pool.
(J)  $1,000,000 to the County of Sonoma for the Maxwell Farms Regional Park.
(K)  $200,000 to the City of South El Monte for the Renovation of New Temple Park facilities.
(L)  $500,000 to the City of La Mesa for the School and Park Mobility Access improvements.
(M)  $500,000 to the City of Whittier for the Lighting Installation for the Murphy Ranch Little League.
(N)  $200,000 to the City of San Gabriel for the La Laguna de San Gabriel Historic Playground (Vincent Lugo Park Restoration).
(O)  $100,000 to the City of Modesto for the Boys & Girls Clubs of Stanislaus County for the modular unit at Martin Luther King Jr. Park to be moved to a new location adjacent to the Dryden Golf Course: funding for Phase 2.
(P)  $1,600,000 to the City of Vista for the Luz Duran Park community center and Sheriff’s substation.
(Q)  $1,500,000 to the City of Encinitas for the Moonlight Beach barrels and storm water repairs.
(R)  $1,400,000 to the City of Vista for EV charging station. (S)  $700,000 to the City of Encinitas for the Cardiff Sport Park LED sports lighting.
96 — 3 — Ch. 9

(T)  $600,000 to the City of Encinitas for the Wiro Park and Orpheus Park playground.
(U)  $15,000,000 to the City of Calexico for the New River Parkway. (V)  $8,500,000 for the City of Pico Rivera for the renovation of Rio Hondo Park.
(W)  $7,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the City of San Diego Parks & Recreation Department: Carmel Knolls Park comfort station; Carmel Mission Park comfort station; Penasquitos Creek Park Comfort Station; Sage Canyon Park concession building plus field renovation; Rancho Bernardo Community Park design and construction of sports field lighting, tennis courts, and parking lot ADA compliance improvements, including dog park off-leash area; Black Mountain Mine Open-Space Area Environmental Study; Canyonside Community Park Tennis Center Expansion, which includes a 5 percent State Parks administration fee. (X)  $1,300,000 to the City of Lynwood for the Fernwood Avenue Park Project.
(Y)  $1,700,000 to the City of Alhambra for Alhambra Parks to build a pocket park, and upgrade, add Wi-Fi connectivity, electric charging stations, and book hold lockers at existing parks.
(Z)  $1,600,000 to the City of Long Beach for the completion of the El Dorado Regional Park Youth softball and baseball fields. (AA)  $1,600,000 to the City of Long Beach for the Stearns Park softball and baseball field improvements.
(AB)  $1,000,000 to the City of Cupertino for the All-Inclusive Playground at Jollyman Park.
(AC)  $700,000 to the City of Yorba Linda for the Bryant Ranch Park improvement project.
(AD)  $2,300,000 to the City and County of San Francisco for the South Sunset clubhouse and playground renovation.
(AE)  $2,000,000 to the City of South Gate for community facilities, park, or recreation facilities construction, acquisition, or improvements, including, but not limited to, capital outlay related to the municipal auditorium, Hollydale Regional Park improvements, or Circle Park.
(AF)  $2,000,000 to the City of Corona for Phase II of Renovating Griffin Park.
(AG)  $2,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the South Clairemont Community Park recreation center.
(AH)  $2,000,000 for the City of San Diego for the Martin Luther King, Jr. Community Park Pool upgrade.
(AI)  $2,000,000 to the Lockeford Community Services District, Parks and Recreation, for building the Lockeford Memorial Park restroom, and for the Lockeford Community Center.
(AJ)  $6,000,000 to the City and County of San Francisco for the Portsmouth Square renovation. Of this amount:
(i)  $500,000 shall be used for clubhouse improvements, including kitchen facilities.
96 Ch. 9 — 4 —

(ii)  $500,000 shall be used for culturally significant public art components in the Square.
(iii)  $1,000,000 shall be used for capital improvements to Walter U. Lum Place, such as pathways and pedestrian lighting.
(iv)  The remaining $4,000,000 shall be for additional capital improvements to Portsmouth Square as determined by the city. Any remaining funds not used for this purpose may be spent only for the purposes identified in subclauses (i) to (iii), inclusive.
(AK)  $3,200,000 to the City of South San Francisco for the Linden Park project.
(AL)  $3,000,000 for the East Bay Regional Park District for the creation of the first public Thurgood Marshall Regional Park access point. (AM)  $2,900,000 to the City of Lakewood for the Lakewood Equestrian Center improvement project or for improvements or construction at other facilities designated by the city.
(AN)  $2,800,000 to the City of Irvine for the Sweet Shade Park Inclusive Playground.
(AO)  $10,000,000 to the County of Los Angeles Department of Parks and Recreation for the funding to convert a closed landfill into a new regional park.
(AP)  $700,000 to the City of Oakland for the Verdese Center Park renovation.
(AQ)  $300,000 to the City of Encinitas for portable lifeguard towers. (AR)  $295,000 to the City of Oakland for Tassafaronga Park upgrades. (AS)  $200,000 to the City of Encinitas for beach access improvements. (AT)  $150,000 to the City of Encinitas for Olivenhain Trail Enhancement. (AU)  $1,700,000 to the City and County of San Francisco, Department of Parks and Recreation, for the Noe Valley Town Square and Precita Park public restrooms; remaining funds would go towards future modular restrooms.
(AV)  $2,000,000 to the City of Bell Gardens for the Regional Aquatic Center at John Anson Ford Park.
(AW)  $8,500,000 to the City of Perris for the Foss Field Park renovation. (AX)  $10,000,000 to the City of Costa Mesa for the park upgrades for Jack Hammett Sports Complex, TeWinkle Athletic Complex, Fairview Park Mesa, and Shalimar Park.
(AY)  $4,800,000 to the City of Tustin for the Centennial Park modernization and improvements.
(AZ)  $900,000 to the City of Lynwood for the Urban Bike Trails and Water Quality Improvements project.
(BA)  $5,000,000 to the City of Carlsbad for Carlsbad Veterans Memorial Park improvements.
(BB)  $3,500,000 to the City of Vista for Boys and Girls Club Indoor Soccer Arena project.
(BC)  $5,000,000 to the City of Hawthorne for the Hawthorne Community Center project.
96 — 5 — Ch. 9

(BD)  $2,000,000 to the City of Long Beach for the Houghton Park signature playground project.
(BE)  $6,000,000 to the City of San Diego for Balboa Park restroom repairs.
(BF)  $2,500,000 to the City of San Diego for the Emerald Hills Community Park project.
(BG)  $2,200,000 to the County of Mendocino for the Bower Park restoration project.
(BH)  $1,035,000 to the City of Oakland for Arroyo Viejo Park improvements.
(BI)  $9,000,000 to the County of Santa Clara for the Speed City Legacy Project.
(BJ)  $5,000,000 to the City of San Fernando for a one-time grant to the San Fernando Valley Boys and Girls Club to conduct building maintenance and safety upgrades, close the digital divide, modernize afterschool STEAM activities, and provide afterschool meals.
(2)  To be allocated by the Natural Resources Agency as follows:
(A)  $6,700,000 to the City of Los Angeles for the National Museum of the Surface Navy at the battleship USS Iowa.
(B)  $2,500,000 to the County of Los Angeles for the Conga Kids:
“Discover the Diaspora” Assembly Program; Expansion of Conga Kids’ Premier Residency Programs in the County of Los Angeles; evaluation and curriculum development with UCLA-Luskin School of Social Welfare. (C)  $20,000,000 to the City of Sacramento for various community reinvestment projects.
(D)  $7,200,000 to County of Ventura for the Ventura County Land Trust to complete the capital campaigns for two open space preserves, including an off-property Welcome Center and office space.
(E)  $6,000,000 to San Francisco Recreation and Parks Department for the Japantown Peace Plaza Renovation.
(3)  To be allocated by the State Air Resources Board as follows:
(A)  $3,000,000 for the Sacramento Metropolitan Air Quality Management District for Northern Sacramento air quality improvement projects. (4)  To be allocated by the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy as follows:
(A)  $1,500,000 to the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy for La Vina:

Trail Completion – Altadena.
(B)  $10,000,000 for Open Space/Wildlife Linkage Acquisition – Mansdorf/Deer Creek Property.
(5)  To be allocated by the San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy as follows:
(A)  $2,700,000 to the San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy (RMC) for Clara Oaks to purchase 100 acres of open space in Claremont.
(B)  $3,800,000 to the San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy for the walking trail along the San Gabriel River to the Pacific Ocean.
96 Ch. 9 — 6 —

(C)  $50,000,000 for the San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy (RMC):
(i)  $50,000,000 for the Southeast Los Angeles Cultural Center Project. (ii)  The funds appropriated in this subparagraph shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure through June 30, 2026. All or part of these funds may be transferred to a local or state department or agency for the purposes specified in this subparagraph. The funds shall be used for capital outlay related to the project, including, but not limited to, relocating the Los Angeles Flood Control District South Imperial Yard and costs related thereto, reimbursing state or local agencies that participate in that relocation, and funding design, development, and planning of the project by state or local agencies.
(D)  $7,000,000 for the Community Connections to Wildlands Program for Southeast Los Angeles County youth including, but not limited to, qualified capital outlay, programming costs, transportation costs, or necessary food and drink costs for program purposes.
(6)  To be allocated by the State Coastal Conservancy as follows:
(A)  $5,000,000 for the Santa Ana River Conservancy Program. (7)  To be allocated by the Ocean Protection Council as follows:
(A)  $5,600,000 to the University of California, Santa Cruz, the California State University, Monterey Bay, Stanford University, and Center for Blue Economy at the Middlebury for White Shark Monitoring Technology. (B)  $3,000,000 to the Monterey Bay Aquarium for the Monterey Bay Aquarium Sea Otters Tank.
(8)  To be allocated by the Department of Water Resources as follows:
(A)  $8,500,000 to the City of La Habra for the Coyote Creek and Imperial channel improvement project.
(B)  $3,000,000 to the City of Azusa for the replacement of the South Reservoir.
(C)  $21,800,000 to the Alameda County Public Works Agency for the Alameda Creek Restoration Phase III project.
(9)  To be allocated by the Department of Fish and Wildlife as follows:
(A)  $2,210,000 to the Greater Los Angeles Zoo Association for supporting community-building biodiversity awareness protection of endangered species and accessibility and inclusivity.
(B)  $1,900,000 for the City of Rancho Cucamonga for the Rancho Cucamonga Wildlife Detection Initiative.
(10)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation as follows:
(A)  $2,000,000 to the City of Glendale for the restoration of the Casey Stengel Baseball Field historic Glendale landmark.
(B)  $10,400,000 to the Spanish Town Heritage Foundation through the County of Riverside Regional Park and Open Space District for the preservation of Trujillo Adobe.
(C)  $6,000,000 to the City of Fremont for the Savercat Bridge and Trail project.
96 — 7 — Ch. 9

(D)  $1,500,000 to the City of Maywood for the Riverfront Park Renovation Project.
(E)  $600,000 to the City of San Diego for the Mountain View Park Sport Court.
(11)  $8,000,000 to the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy for climate resilience projects.
(12)  To be allocated by the State Coastal Conservancy as follows:
(A)  $300,000 to the City of Encinitas for the Marine Safety Connected Coastlines.
(B)  $5,000,000 to the Palos Verdes Peninsula Land Conservancy for habitat restoration and wildlife mitigation in Rancho Palos Verdes. (13)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation as follows:
(A)  $1,200,000 to the City of Rolling Hills Estates Nature Center for construction costs of the Nature Center.
(B)  $8,500,000 to the City of Pico Rivera for the Smith Park Aquatics Center Renovation.
(C)  $2,750,000 to the City of La Mirada for the Behringer Park Athletic Field Renovations.
(D)  $4,450,000 to the City of Redwood to convert downtown Redwood City Parking lots to active park spaces and the creation of the Redwood Creek trail via new boardwalks and pathways.
(E)  $4,000,000 to the City of Stockton for aquatics and parks facilities. (F)  $5,000,000 to the Los Angeles Neighborhood Land Trust county-based nonprofit for the Clara Park Renovation Project and the Maywood Riverfront Park Renovation Project.
(G)  $5,000,000 to Discovery Cube Los Angeles for the Sustainability Park Project.
(14)  To be allocated by the Natural Resources Agency as follows:
(A)  $1,000,000 to the Trust For Public Land for urban greening and sustainable infrastructure in Pacoima.
(B)  $1,000,000 to the San Diego Unified School District for the development of the EarthLab Open-Air Climate Park.
(15)  To be allocated by the State Coastal Conservancy as follows:
(A)  $2,500,000 to the Land Conservancy of San Luis Obispo County for the Camatta Ranch Preservation.
(B)  $1,500,000 to the Cayucos Land Conservancy for the Toro Coast Preserve Project.
(C)  $3,000,000 to the Coastal Conservancy for environmental cleanup, water supply studies, and public access projects in the Eel and Russian River watersheds.
(16)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation as follows:
(A)  $2,000,000 to the City of Arcata for Humboldt Crabs Ball Park and Carlson City Park improvements.
(B)  $1,200,000 to the City of Costa Mesa for the Ketchcum-Libolt Park Upgrades.
96 Ch. 9 — 8 —

(C)  $800,000 to the City of Santa Clara for the Magical Bridge All-Inclusive Playground in Central Park.
(D)  $2,300,000 to the City of Hermosa Beach for the renovation of the Hermosa Beach Pier.
(E)  $6,000,000 to the City of Agoura Hills for the Linear Park Project. (17)  $1,300,000 to the Puente Hills Habitat Preservation Authority to provide funding for ranger services for firefighting, law enforcement, outdoor education, and protection of the natural resources for trail visitors. (18)  To be allocated by the Natural Resources Agency, $10,000,000 to Discovery Cube Orange County to purchase property adjacent to the science museum and nearby Santiago Creek for construction of an open-air, hands-on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education) Center.
(19)  To be allocated by the Arts Council, $2,500,000 to the City of Palm Springs for the renovation of the Palm Springs Plaza Theater. (20)  $7,000,000 to the City of Carson for the City facilities, parks, and community infrastructure.
(21)  $6,000,000 to the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy for the Open Space/Wildlife Linkage Acquisition: protection/acquisition in the Santa Susana Mountains adjacent to existing public parkland. (22)  To be allocated by the State Coastal Conservancy as follows:
(A)  $36,000,000 for the East Bay Recreation and Park District for the Point Molate open space acquisition and clean up.
(B)  $15,000,000 to the City of Berkeley for the Marina and Pier projects. (23)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation as follows:
(A)  $3,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the Olive Grove Community Park upgrades.
(B)  $8,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the Ward Canyon Park expansion and completion.
(C)  $150,000 to the City of San Diego for the Serra Mesa trail improvements.
(24)  $5,000,000 to the State Coastal Conservancy for Phase 2 of the Maritime Museum of San Diego redevelopment project.
(25)  $1,260,000 to the County of San Diego for the Casa Familiar for creation of Avanzando San Ysidro Community Land Trust.
(26)  $175,000 to San Diego River Conservancy for San Diego Regional Quality Control Board for technical assistance services. (27)  $2,000,000 to the State Coastal Conservancy for the City of San Diego for the Camino de la Costa Viewpoint Coastal and Beach access projects.
(28)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation as follows:
(A)  $4,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the Clay Park Improvements. (B)  $600,000 to the City of Taft for the West Side Recreation and Park District for Natatorium swimming pool.
96 — 9 — Ch. 9

(C)  $50,000 to the San Diego Mountain Biking Association for the trail restoration in the Mount Laguna Recreation Area.
(D)  $7,000,000 to the City of Santa Clarita to acquire open space property to preserve the property and protect the natural ecological and historical resources located on the property in perpetuity.
(E)  $10,200,000 to the City of Long Beach for the East Long Beach El Dorado Park improvements.
(29)  $150,000 to the Los Angeles Community Garden Council to support two community gardens.
(30)  $150,000 to the Friends of the LA River for conservation efforts. (31)  $100,000,000 to the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection for grants to local educational agencies and nonprofit childcare facilities receiving government funding for projects consistent with the Urban Forestry Act within schoolsites or properties used by child care facilities that reduce the ambient temperature, including by supporting the urban forest, provided that no less than 30 percent of these funds shall be available for grants to nonprofit child care facilities receiving government funding. (32)  To be allocated by the Natural Resources Agency, California Cultural and Historical Endowment, $5,000,000 for the Great Wall of Los Angeles for the interpretive green bridge.
(33)  To be allocated by the Wildlife Conservation Board as follows, $3,000,000 for a one-time grant to 40-Acre Conservation League for land conservation, habitat restoration, climate preservation, and wildlife prevention projects.
(c)  EDUCATION
(1)  To be allocated by the State Department of Education as follows:
(A)  $500,000 to the County of Kern for the ShePower Leadership Academy.
(1.5)  To be allocated by the Department of General Services, Office of Public School Construction as follows:
(A)  $3,700,000 to OneGeneration for the Expansion Capitol Project. (B)  $1,400,000 to the City of Redwood City for the Fair Oaks School turf and light replacement.
(C)  $500,000 to the Palos Verdes Peninsula Unified School District for facility upgrades.
(D)  $2,500,000 to Del Norte Unified School District (DNUSD) for architectural work to build a performing arts center at the High School. (E)  $200,000 to the Southern Humboldt Unified School District (SHUSD) for feasibility study student for converting campus building into permanent educator and workforce housing.
(F)  $10,000,000 to the Berryessa Union School District for the Piedmont Middle School gymnasium and window replacement.
(G)  $3,500,000 to the Torrance Unified School District for solar covered parking lots for high school campuses.
(H)  The Office of Public School Construction may require the entities specified in this paragraph (1.5) to be subject to any applicable public school 96 Ch. 9 — 10 —

construction statutory or regulatory compliance and accountability requirements, as determined by the Office of Public School Construction. (I)  The Office of Public School Construction may utilize funding authorized for administrative purposes from existing General Fund appropriations as necessary to allocate funding to the entities specified in this paragraph (1.5).
(2)  To be allocated by the University of California as follows:
(A)  $5,000,000 to the University of California, San Diego for the Student Mental Health App development.
(B)  $10,500,000 to the University of California for the UC and CSU Collaborative for Neurodiversity and Learning.
(C)  $4,000,000 to the University of California, Davis, for the Equine Performance and Rehabilitation Center.
(D)  $500,000 to the University of California, Los Angeles, for the Asian Pacific American Leadership Foundation for anti-bias education and outreach in partnership with UCLA Asian American Studies Center. (E)  $25,000,000 to the University of California, Berkeley, for grants to expand coverage of local public affairs throughout the state. (F)  $3,000,000 to the University of California, Los Angeles, for the CalKIDS Institute, to be used over the course of five years for research, policy, and direct services to promote socioeconomic justice by ensuring that all individuals, groups, and communities have the tools necessary to achieve financial capability and well-being.
(3)  To be allocated by the California State University as follows:
(A)  $10,000,000 to the California State University, San Bernardino through the California State University Chancellor’s Office for one-time support to the CSU San Bernardino Masters of Science in Physician Assistant (MSPA) program.
(B)  $6,000,000 to the California State University, San Diego for the State University East Park and Bike Path Improvement.
(C)  $3,000,000 to the California State University, San Jose for the State University Moss Landing Marine Laboratory Dock.
(D)  $2,000,000 to the California State University Channel Islands (CSUCI) for the CSUCI Early Childhood Education Center Capital Project. (E)  $1,300,000 to the California State University, Sacramento for improvements to the campus childcare center; development of an artificial intelligence mixed reality classroom.
(F)  $2,000,000 to the California State University, Fullerton for the CSUF Center for Healthy Neighborhoods.
(G)  $4,000,000 to the California State University, Fresno for CSU Fresno Mobile Health Units.
(H)  $5,000,000 to California State University, Dominguez Hills, for the California Black Women’s Think Tank.
(I)  $1,000,000 to the California Polytechnic State University, Strawberry Center, for emerging strawberry disease research in Monterey and Santa Cruz counties.
(4)  To be allocated by the California Student Aid Commission as follows:
96 — 11 — Ch. 9

(A)  $600,000 to the Cerritos Community College District for one-time support for the Student Transit Fare-less System Initiative - Cerritos College. (5)  $5,970,000 to the Associated Students of the University of California, Los Angeles for operational costs, including, but not limited to, utilities, student union, student programming, and academic materials. The amount allocated shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2024.
(6)  To be allocated by the Department of Technology, as follows, $5,000,000 to the County of Santa Clara to provide the County of Santa Clara’s Office of Education a one-time pass through of funds for development and support of an integrated data system. The Santa Clara County Office of Education shall be the sole administrator of the data system and shall retain sole ownership of all data.
(7)  $5,000,000 California Children and Families Commission (First 5) to the County of Solano for the First 5 Solano Children and Families Commission to convert a shuttered school into an Early Learning Center. (8)  $1,200,000 to the Department of Education for Parents, Educator/Teachers, and Students in Action (PESA) for truancy and absenteeism prevention programming.
(9)  To be allocated by the Governor’s Office of Business and Economic Development as follows:
(A)  $2,000,000 for the County of Los Angeles for the Florence-Firestone Technology Career Incubator site acquisition and capital improvements. (B)  $1,500,000 to Initiate Change in Our Neighborhoods for a Small Business Incubator and Training Facility in San Fernando Valley. (10)  To be allocated by the Department of Education as follows:
(A)  $500,000 for Poway Unified School District, Escondido Union High School District, and San Marcos Unified School District to support and expand the Step Out Lead Everyday (SOLE) Effects Program. (11)  To be allocated by the State Library as follows:
(A)  $1,900,000 to the City of San Diego for the University City Library Expansion.
(B)  $500,000 to the Latino Legacy Foundation for the multimedia online book project.
(C)  $3,000,000 to the City of Downey for the New Downey Family YMCA.
(12)  To be allocated by the California Student Aid Commission, $1,400,000 to Promises2Kids for the Guardian to Gateway Project. (13)  To be allocated by the California Workforce Development Board as follows:
(A)  $3,500,000 to the City of Compton for the P-Tech Conversion of Roosevelt High.
(B)  $300,000 to the New Filmmakers Los Angeles for high school mentorship programs.
(14)  To be allocated by the Office of Emergency Services, $700,000 to the Trinity Alps Unified School District (TAUSD) for generators to assist the school district to serve as a shelter for fire and winter storm evacuees. 96 Ch. 9 — 12 —

(d)  PUBLIC SAFETY AND FIRE PREVENTION
(1)  To be allocated by the Judicial Council as follows:
(A)  $500,000 to the City of Redondo Beach for the Homeless Courts Program to continue their homeless court program, which helps participants into housing and provides them with services that facilitate stabilization, such as mental health, alcohol and substance abuse, and access to job training.
(2)  To be allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections as follows:
(A)  $5,000,000 to the County of Orange for the Transitional Youth Housing Facility construction.
(3)  To be allocated by the Office of Emergency Services as follows:
(A)  $1,000,000 to the Southern Marin Fire Protection District for the Southern Marin Fire Protection District, vegetation management and evacuation route capacity improvements.
(B)  $1,500,000 to the County of Kings for the Kings County Fire Department upgrades.
(C)  $1,100,000 to the City of Glendale for the Active Transportation and Wildfire Prevention Infrastructure.
(D)  $5,000,000 to the San Bernardino County Fire Protection District for the Hesperia High Desert Fire Headquarters project. (E)  $1,500,000 to the City of Rancho Palos Verdes for a wildfire detection system for the Palos Verde peninsula.
(F)  $800,000 to the Moraga-Orinda Fire District for a Three-Year Pilot Program for Two Wildland Fire Specialists to Work with Residents to Mitigate Fire Risk.
(G)  $20,000 to the County of Los Angeles, Sheriff’s Department, for trailer repair.
(4)  To be allocated by the California Conservation Corps as follows:
(A)  $3,000,000 to the California Conservation Corps Foundation (CCCF) for capacity building and continued and expanded programming in support of the California Conservation Corps corpsmembers and the State of California.
(5)  To be allocated by the Office of Emergency Services as follows:
(A)  $5,000,000 to the County of Merced for the Merced County Public Safety Radio System Replacement.
(B)  $1,000,000 to the Reclamation District 1001 (RD 1001) for the RD 1001 Pump Station.
(C)  $1,000,000 to the City of San Diego Police for the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force (ICAC) for updated training, new investigator positions, and the ever-evolving specialized equipment needed to protect sexual exploitation and the arrest of sexual predators. (D)  $1,000,000 to the City of Santa Rosa for the Roseland 8 fire station. (E)  $1,000,000 to the City of Sausalito for sea level rise mitigation. (F)  $2,000,000 to the San Marcos Fire Department for two needed projects for the department.
96 — 13 — Ch. 9

(G)  $500,000 to the Los Angeles Fire Department for the two new heli-hydrant locations and automatic fill valve retrofits. (H)  $200,000 to the City of Corona for the Community Wildfire Protection Plan.
(I)  $5,200,000 to the City of Palo Alto for the replacement of Fire Station 4 that is operationally and technologically deficient.
(J)  $5,000,000 to the City of Fowler for new police headquarters. (K)  $7,000,000 to the County of San Bernardino for the New Fire Station Construction in San Bernardino Supervisorial District 5. (L)  $8,100,000 to the Amador Fire Protection District for a new Amador Fire Protection District Fire Station.
(M)  $8,000,000 to the Deer Springs Fire Protection District for the District Station 2 Permanent Facility.
(N)  $13,000,000 to the Sacramento Metropolitan Fire District for the Zinfandel Fire Training Facility.
(O)  $1,000,000 to the San Bernardino County Fire District for firefighting equipment for the Wrightwood Station.
(P)  $1,250,000 to the City of King for the acquisition of a Quint Aerial Apparatus and Security Camera System.
(Q)  $2,000,000 to the City of Soledad for a fire engine. (6)  To be allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections as follows:
(A)  $250,000 to the City of Coalinga for public safety technology upgrades and improvements.
(B)  $1,500,000 to the City if Mendota for a new police station and council chambers.
(C)  $10,000,000 for the Medication-Assisted Treatment Grant Program, pursuant to Sections 6047.1 to 6047.4, inclusive, of the Penal Code. (7)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation, $1,200,000 to the City of Los Angeles for drought resistant landscaping and irrigation along San Vicente Boulevard to support the City’s biodiversity initiatives.
(8)  To be allocated by the Office Emergency Services as follows:
(A)  $3,000,000 to the City of Merced for capital costs for Merced Regional Fire Training Station, phase 1.
(B)  $10,000,000 to the City of Porterville for an Emergency Operator Center.
(C)  $5,000,000 to the City of Sanger for the renovation of an outdated dispatch center.
(D)  $2,000,000 to the Lemoore Volunteer Fire Department for new fire department updated equipment and training.
(E)  $7,000,000 to the City of Farmersville for fire station construction. (9)  To be allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections as follows:
(A)  $2,500,000 to the City of Parlier for updating a police station. (B)  $6,000,000 to the City of Shafter for new fire and police substation construction.
96 Ch. 9 — 14 —

(C)  $7,000,000 to the City of Woodlake for a new Civic Center, Police Department, and City Hall Administration and Citizen Service Center. (10)  To be allocated by the Office of Emergency Services as follows:
(A)  $2,000,000 for the City of Dinuba for fire department equipment and training.
(B)  $2,000,000 to the City of Lindsay for updating fire equipment and training.
(C)  $2,750,000 to the Fresno County Fire Protection District for new fire station and equipment.
(D)  $4,500,000 to the City of Selma for new fire station construction. (E)  $4,000,000 to Kings County Fire Department for updating fire facilities and equipment.
(F)  $1,500,000 to the City of Reedley for updating outdated communication equipment for police and fire departments. (G)  $5,000,000 to the City of Santa Rosa for the Fire Station 8 replacement.
(H)  $16,950,000 to the Orange County Fire Authority for the new Wildland Hand Crew Station, vehicles, and equipment.
(I)  $7,000,000 for grants to municipal entities for costs of municipal public services related to 2026 FIFA World Cup matches in Northern California and Southern California. The funds shall be available for encumbrance and expenditure through June 30, 2027. In consultation with affected local governments, the Office of Emergency Services shall distribute grants pursuant to a methodology it develops, which includes considerations that communities hosting more matches and higher-profile matches during the World Cup shall receive priority for funding.
(J)  $7,000,000 to the Indian Valley Community Services District for Greenville recovery and rebuilding costs resulting from the Dixie Fire. (K)  $2,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles to reimburse public safety costs incurred due to the Summit of the Americas.
(11)  To be allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections as follows:
(A)  $250,000 to Northeast Graffiti Busters for field equipment and supplies.
(B)  $555,000 to Champions in Service for tattoo removal services. (C)  $200,000 to the Colton Police Department for the purchase of two off-highway vehicles, a tow vehicle, and safety gear.
(D)  $1,000,000 to the California Police Activities League for the Youth Apprenticeship Readiness Accelerator (YARA) Program. Of this amount, $500,000 shall be allocated for the YARA program in Ventura County and $500,000 shall be allocated to support the expansion of the program to Santa Barbara County.
(E)  $8,000,000 to the North Orange County Public Safety Collaborative via the Board of State and Community Corrections to continue collaboration efforts.
(F)  $1,500,000 to the City of Suisun City for public safety upgrades. 96 — 15 — Ch. 9

(12)  To be allocated by the Judicial Council, $1,500,000 to the Judicial Council for the County of Riverside for the California Court of Appeal, Fourth District, Division Two (Riverside).
(13)  To be allocated by the Office of Emergency Services as follows:
(A)  $3,500,000 to the City of Rancho Cucamonga for the CORE Academy Training Facility.
(B)  $3,000,000 to the Wilton Fire Protection District for a new fire station and training facility.
(C)  $2,000,000 to the San Diego Zoo Safari Park for wildfire mitigation projects.
(D)  $500,000 to the North County Fire Protection District for the new Fire Station #4.
(E)  $250,000 to the City of Escondido for the Escondido Fire Department Critical Infrastructure of response headsets and training tower refurbishment. (e)  WATER, DROUGHT, AND OTHER INFRASTRUCTURE
(1)  To be allocated by the Department of Water Resources as follows:
(A)  $1,000,000 to the Marin Municipal Water District for the San Geronimo Emergency Generator.
(B)  $1,800,000 to the City of Yucaipa for the Upper Wildwood Creek Basin Project.
(C)  $9,000,000 to the County of Napa for water infrastructure and wildfire related needs in the cities of St. Helena and Napa and to support the American Canyon Boys and Girls Club.
(D)  $200,000 to Brawley Tower Removal for the removal of the Brawley Tower located at 964 H Street, City of Brawley.
(E)  $6,163,000 to the Monterey County Water Resources Agency for Nacimiento Dam Maintenance projects.
(F)  $2,000,000 to the Big Sur Land Trust for a green infrastructure project to reduce flood risks and restore habitat.
(G)  $1,500,000 to the City of Santa Rosa for water use efficiency appliances.
(H)  $3,000,000 to the City of Pasadena for the Rose Bowl Gas and Water Infrastructure Improvements.
(I)  $5,000,000 for research, proof of concept, and a preliminary feasibility study related to a project for the inter-basin conveyance of water. The department may award a sole source grant to a non-profit organization or government agency with experience in administering government funding for environmental sustainability projects and partnerships with other entities with experience in the field of inter-basin water conveyance. (J)  $6,000,000 to the City of Merced for the Merced Creek restoration project.
(K)  $5,000,000 to the City of Buena Park for water system improvements. (L)  $2,000,000 for Dry Wine Grape Farming Outreach to provide funds through the Water Use Efficiency Program to any of the following: nonprofit organizations, resource conservation districts, or the University of California Cooperative Extension. The funds shall be used to provide outreach and education to wine grape growers on the dry farming of coastal wine grapes. 96 Ch. 9 — 16 —

The funds appropriated in this paragraph shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2025.
(2)  To be allocated by the State Water Resources Control Board as follows:
(A)  $2,500,000 to the City of Ridgecrest for wastewater treatment plant construction activities related to the new facility.
(B)  $8,600,000 to the Fairfield-Suisun Sewer District for the Kellogg Resiliency Project.
(C)  $2,100,000 to the City of Montebello for the Downtown Sewer Infrastructure Improvement Project.
(D)  $3,000,000 to the City of San Juan Bautista for the Wastewater Project.
(E)  $5,000,000 to the Patterson Irrigation District for construction of the East-West Conveyance system between the San Joaquin River and the Delta Mendota Canal.
(F)  $5,000,000 to the City of Madera for the Avenue 13 (Pecan Ave.) Sewer Trunk Main Rehab Phase 1.
(G)  $7,000,000 to the City of San Fernando for a Nitrate Water Treatment system in Well 2A.
(H)  $4,800,000 to the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District for the Pure Water Monterey Deep Injection Well No. 6 project. (I)  $1,000,000 to the City of Monterey for the Lake El Estero Stormwater Diversion to Sanitary Sewer.
(J)  $7,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles Bureau of Sanitation for the Hollenbeck Park Lake Rehabilitation and Stormwater Management. (K)  $1,000,000 for the Deep Water Intake Location Desalination Study. (3)  To be allocated by the California Energy Commission, $4,500,000 to the City of Menlo Park for the citywide electrification project. (4)  $17,000,000 to the City of Culver City for smart city technology to purchase and to install smart nodes on city streetlight arms. (5)  $1,000,000 to the County of San Luis Obispo for the Deep Water Port Feasibility Study for Offshore Wind Procurement.
(6)  To be allocated by the San Diego River Conservancy, $2,000,000 to the East County Advanced Water Purification Joint Powers Authority (JPA) for the East County Advanced Water Purification Program. (7)  To be allocated by the Wildlife Conservation Board, $15,000,000 to the Resource Conservation District of the Santa Monica Mountains to assist in the recovery of the federally endangered southern steelhead trout(Onchorhynchus mykiss) found in the Santa Monica Mountains with habitat restoration, genetic preservation, and hatcheries. (f)  LIBRARIES AND CULTURAL INSTITUTIONS
(1)  To be allocated by the Department of General Services as follows:
(A)  $110,000 to the Department of General Services for the Vietnam Veterans Memorial repairs.
(B)  $2,000,000 to Department of General Services for the International Genocide Memorial.
(2)  To be allocated by the California State Library as follows:
96 — 17 — Ch. 9

(A)  $1,500,000 to the City of San Gabriel for the Asian Youth Center. (B)  $14,250,000 to the University of Southern California Institute for American Studies for the TUMO Center.
(C)  $10,000,000 to the City of Sierra Madre to provide funding for the Sierra Madre Library.
(D)  $3,000,000 to the City of Elk Grove for the Elk Grove Library for enhanced technology, community meeting space, and needed tenant improvements.
(E)  $1,300,000 to the City of San Mateo for the Marina Library Reconstruction.
(F)  $500,000 to the City of Irwindale for the Public Library Improvements, site grading, a new 2-story building, library equipment, community room, mining library, ADA accessible rooms, seating areas, a parking area and surrounding hard/landscape.
(G)  $400,000 to the Placentia Library District / City of Placentia for the Bookmobile REAd (Reading Engine Adventures) program.
(H)  $5,000,000 to the City of Pasadena for the Pasadena Central Library Seismic Retrofit.
(I)  $3,000,000 to the County of Merced for the construction of the Dos Palos Library and rehabilitation of the Del Hale Hall community center. (J)  $5,000,000 to the City of Santa Rosa for building a permanent library for Roseland, an extremely disadvantaged community within Santa Rosa. (K)  $1,500,000 to the City of San Diego for the San Carlos Library Phase 1 funding.
(L)  $20,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the Oak Park Library construction.
(M)  $5,000,000 to the City of Chula Vista for the land and entitlement costs for new library.
(N)  $4,500,000 to the City of San Diego for the Ocean Beach Library expansion.
(O)  $25,000,000 to the City of Chula Vista for the Cinematic Arts Library. (P)  $6,095,000 to the City of Glendale for Glendale Central Library capital outlay and maintenance.
(Q)  $2,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the Hillel San Diego for the construction of the Beverly and Joseph Glickman Hillel Center. (2.1)  To be allocated by the Office of Business and Economic Development, $2,000,000 for the Warner Center Transportation Technology Infrastructure & Innovation Zone (WCTTIIZ).
(3)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council as follows:
(A)  $1,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the Building 178 Performing Arts Center.
(B)  $7,000,000 to the City of Fresno for the Fresno Arts and Facilities to support and expand the cultural arts and their associated facilities in the City of Fresno, supporting the city in preservation, operation, and maintenance costs for facilities such as Arte Americas. (C)  $7,000,000 to the Inner City Youth Orchestra for capital costs for the rehearsal and administrative headquarters.
96 Ch. 9 — 18 —

(D)  $400,000 to the Mid Valley YMCA for a New Youth Institute of Media Arts.
(E)  $800,000 to Tia Chucha’s Centro Cultural for Arts-based community wellness programming.
(F)  $5,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the restoration of the Villa Montezuma.
(G)  $8,000,000 to the City of Guadalupe and Housing Authority of Santa Barbara County (HASBARCO) for the renovation of the historical Royal Theatre and construction of community services center.
(H)  $2,100,000 to the Studio T Arts & Entertainment for equipment purchases.
(I)  $10,500,000 for the Pomona Performing Arts Centers. (J)  $10,000,000 to the City of Santa Monica for the City Yards Modernization.
(4)  To be allocated by the Natural Resources Agency as follows:
(A)  $1,000,000 to the City of Monterey Park for the Vincent Price Art Museum - East Los Angeles College.
(B)  $2,500,000 to the National Animation Museum (nonprofit) for museum development.
(C)  $3,000,000 to the City of Azusa for the relocation and preservation of the Old Schoolhouse.
(D)  $5,500,000 for the LGBTQ Museum.
(E)  $500,000 for the Tenderloin Museum.
(F)  $2,100,000 to the California Academy of Science to support the Thriving California Environmental Learning Plan.
(G)  $3,300,000 to the City of San Diego for the San Diego Natural History Museum for elevators replacement, roof replacement, collections storage restoration, coil system, and building security improvements. (H)  $800,000 for the Children’s Creativity Museum.
(I)  $3,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles for building El Museo de Arte Chicano en Los Angeles (Museum of Chicano Art in Los Angeles) in the heart of Boyle Heights.
(J)  $3,200,000 to the City of Pomona for the Historical Society of Pomona Valley to repair the historic Pomona Ebell Museum.
(K)  $200,000 to the Ramona Town Hall Association for the Historical Site Redevelopment.
(L)  $5,000,000 to the California Science Center Foundation for the Air and Space Center.
(M)  $250,000 to the Oakland Museum for the Digitization project. (5)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation as follows:
(A)  $3,000,000 to the County of Stanislaus for the Bonita Pool Project and Leroy F. Fitzsimmons Memorial Park.
(B)  $1,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the Marston House restoration and repair work.
(C)  $500,000 to the City of San Diego for the Mountainview Sports Courts tennis court renovation.
(g)  TRANSPORTATION
96 — 19 — Ch. 9

(1)  To be allocated by the Department of Transportation as follows:
(A)  $6,500,000 to the County of Yolo for the Capay Valley Community and Health Center.
(B)  $5,000,000 to the City of Cupertino for the reconstruction of the McClellan Road Bridge.
(C)  $1,000,000 to the San Bernardino County Transportation Authority (SBCTA) to conduct a State Route 247 / 62 Emergency Bypass Lane Study. (D)  $2,100,000 to the City of Burbank for the Transportation, Electric Vehicle, and Pedestrian Infrastructure Improvements.
(E)  $4,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles for the Griffith Park Active Transportation, Safety, and Facility Infrastructure Improvements. (F)  $2,000,000 for the Toluca Lake Beautification Partners (TLBP) to expand their Public Private Partnership with Caltrans District 7 for the purposes of revitalizing and enhancing additional freeway sites and underpasses.
(G)  $2,000,000 to the City of Oxnard for the Rice Ave Over Crossing – Utility Relocation.
(H)  $1,900,000 to the City of Los Angeles, Department of Transportation, for the Chandler Protected Bike Lane Gap Closure.
(I)  $20,000,000 to the City of Stockton for the Miracle Mile Pedestrian Crossing Improvements, including Pedestrian Crossing Upgrades Improvements, Public Safety Improvements, and Revitalization Improvements. The Department of Transportation shall convene a Miracle Mile ad hoc workgroup from members of the community at large, including the office of the local Assembly Member, for the purpose of making recommendations to the City of Stockton on how to fulfill the requirements of this subparagraph (I). The City of Stockton shall have until January 1, 2028, to spend down the funds to fulfill the requirements of this subparagraph.
(J)  $5,000,000 to the Tri-Valley-San Joaquin Regional Rail Authority for the Valley Link Rail Project (Environmental Study and Preliminary Engineering), Cities of Danville, Dublin, Livermore, Pleasanton, and San Ramon.
(K)  $6,000,000 to the County of Kings Department of Public Works for the Kettleman City Pedestrian Bridge.
(L)  $1,400,000 to the Port of San Diego for the projects to address abandoned and derelict vessels at Zuniga Shoal.
(M)  $14,300,000 to the County of Alameda for the Installation of Roundabouts: Crow Canyon Road.
(N)  $10,000,000 to the City of San Jose for the East San Jose Corridor Safety Improvement Project.
(O)  $1,500,000 to the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) for the Sloat between Skyline and Great Highway. (P)  $1,200,000 to the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency (SFMTA) for the Sloat Skyline traffic signal.
96 Ch. 9 — 20 —

(Q)  $5,000,000 to the Port of Hueneme for the installation of electrical infrastructure to support electric cranes on the wharf port’s terminals for unloading cargo.
(R)  $7,500,000 to the City of San Fernando for the Pacoima Wash Pedestrian Bridge.
(S)  $4,500,000 to the City of Simi Valley for the Simi Valley Metrolink Safety Improvement & Quiet Corridor to build a second train track in the City in an effort to improve safety, increase service, and make the existing service more reliable.
(T)  $3,200,000 to the City of Daly City for the Safe Routes to Schools. (U)  $2,000,000 to the City of Paramount for the West Santa Ana Branch Bikeway Project.
(V)  $1,300,000 to the City of Anaheim, Anaheim Transportation Network (ATN), towards the construction of the Anaheim Transportation Network Facilities.
(W)  $1,000,000 to the City of Milpitas for the Milpitas Bike Lanes Facilities Enhancement.
(X)  $3,000,000 to the Peninsula Corridor Joint Powers Board (CalTrain) for the CalTrain Wireless Optimized Crossing System.
(Y)  $2,000,000 to the City of Palo Alto for the replacement of the Newell Road Bridge over San Francisquito Creek.
(Z)  $2,000,000 to the City of Gardena for the revitalization of Gardena Boulevard.
(AA)  $3,000,000 to the City of Paso Robles for the Creston Road Active Transportation and Bike and School Access improvements. (AB)  $2,500,000 to the Monterey-Salinas Transit District for Busway construction.
(AC)  $4,500,000 to the City of Ontario for Safety Improvements for parks, road safety, and youth services.
(AD)  $20,000,000 to the Transportation Authority of Marin (TAM) for the Transportation Project to Combat Sea Level Rise, to fund interim solutions for Highway 37 in Marin County.
(AE)  $10,000,000 to the Transportation Authority of Marin (TAM) for the flooding issues in Marin City along Highway 101.
(AF)  $4,800,000 to the City of Santa Monica for the Lincoln Neighborhood Corridor Streetscape (LiNC) to construct medians and bulbouts to promote efficient vehicular travel and enhance pedestrian safety. (AG)  $6,000,000 to the City of Fremont for the Fremont I-680/Sabercat Bridge.
(AH)  $3,500,000 to the City of Belmont for the Belmont Alameda De Las Pulgas Corridor Project.
(AI)  $5,000,000 to the Bay Area Rapid Transit for the Downtown Berkeley elevator repair and rehabilitation.
(AJ)  $2,200,000 to the City of Del Mar for the Federal Highway Bridge Program matching funds.
(AK)  $2,000,000 to the City of Clovis for the Pedestrian Bridge. 96 — 21 — Ch. 9

(AL)  $8,000,000 to the County of Placer to remove the steel and concrete wreckage of the former State Route (SR) 49 Bridge that lies in the American River.
(AM)  $5,000,000 to the County of Kern for the road repairs in the unincorporated town of Woody.
(AN)  $9,300,000 to the Town of Paradise for the Road Rehabilitation and Maintenance, Town of Paradise.
(AO)  $2,000,000 to the University of Redlands for a plaza and walkway project for the University of Redlands Rail station at the terminus of the Arrow Line in San Bernardino County.
(AP)  $1,000,000 to the Solano Transportation Authority (STA) for Electric Vehicle Infrastructure in the Cities of Vacaville, Fairfield, Suisun City and Rio Vista.
(AQ)  $12,000,000 to the City of Compton for the Artesia Boulevard Bridge.
(AR)  $10,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles for the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator (LACI) transportation electrification program. (AS)  $5,000,000 to the City of Glendale for active transportation infrastructure.
(AT)  $5,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles for the LARiverWay active transportation infrastructure in San Fernando Valley.
(AU)  $9,000,000 to the City of Inglewood for the Inglewood Connector. (AV)  $3,000,000 to the City of Burbank for active transportation infrastructure.
(AW)  $2,000,000 to the City of Newark for Quiet Zone Safety Improvements.
(AX)  $1,200,000 to the City of Saratoga to improve pedestrian rail crossings.
(AY)  $1,000,000 to the Bay Area Rapid Transit District for El Cerrito BART Plaza Station Area and Access Enhancements.
(AZ)  $760,000 to the City/County Association of Governments of San Mateo County for the San Bruno-Millbrae Bike Lane.
(BA)  $7,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles for Broadway South traffic safety projects.
(h)  HOUSING, HOMELESSNESS PREVENTION, AND FOOD
ACCESS
(1)  To be allocated by the Department of Housing and Community Development as follows:
(A)  $8,000,000 to the County of Santa Cruz, Human Services Department, Housing for Health Division, for the Harvey West Studios Supportive Housing project.
(B)  $1,400,000 to The Boys and Girls Club of the Los Angeles Harbor for the Department of Housing and Community Development Child Care Services loan (L01-0104).
(C)  $1,200,000 to the City of Fairfield for the Shelter SOLANO Dining Hall and Kitchen Construction.
96 Ch. 9 — 22 —

(D)  $15,000,000 to the Riverside County Housing Authority for the Housing Catalyst in Coachella Valley.
(E)  $8,000,000 to the City of East Palo Alto for the 965 Weeks Street Affordable Housing Development to create 136 homes for low-income families.
(F)  $2,100,000 to the City of Los Angeles for the San Fernando Valley Community Mental Health Center Homeless Street Pilot Program. (G)  $500,000 to the Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Center for the Community space in Sunset District affordable housing project. (H)  $16,000,000 to the City of Manteca for a Homelessness Navigation Center.
(I)  $1,000,000 to the City of Stockton and the Stockton Homeless Shelter for a navigation center project.
(J)  $5,000,000 to the Goodness Village for capital costs for tiny homes, a community center and a laundry facility.
(K)  $1,000,000 to the Hope of the Valley Rescue Mission for Homeless Services.
(L)  $13,000,000 to the County of Ventura for the conversion and modernization of a county administrative building into a shelter/residential use, a Homeless Transition Center and Permanent Supportive Housing complex, and expansion of the Modernization of the Nyeland Acres Community Center.
(M)  $3,000,000 to the Richardson Bay Regional Authority (RBRA) for supporting Immediate Homeless Housing Needs.
(N)  $2,000,000 to the County of Marin for supporting Immediate Homeless Housing Needs in Marin County.
(O)  $3,000,000 to the Sierra Health Foundation for the Pilot Program to Feed Families and Help Restaurants impacted by pandemic. (P)  $23,000,000 to the City of Glendale for the
Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena Regional Housing Trust to be used to help finance affordable housing projects.
(Q)  $10,000,000 to the San Gabriel Valley Regional Housing Trust for affordable housing and homelessness projects.
(R)  $10,000,000 to the Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health for the support of the Los Angeles County Homeless Outreach and Mobile Engagement (HOME) program, Mobile Crisis Outreach Teams, and Haven Hills expansion. Of this amount, $2,500,000 shall be allocated for the expansion of Haven Hills, and $7,500,000, in consultation with the City of Los Angeles, shall be allocated for outreach services and behavioral health infrastructure in the San Fernando Valley.
(S)  $4,900,000 to the Orange County United Way for the affordable and supportive housing service for voucher holders experiencing homelessness in Orange County.
(T)  $5,700,000 to the City of Hayward for Mission Paradise for programming to support homeless and seriously mentally ill households. (U)  $5,000,000 to Mercy Housing for the Sunnydale HUB project for a community center.
96 — 23 — Ch. 9

(V)  $20,000,000 to the Satellite Affordable Housing Associates for Bridge Financing for two affordable housing projects.
(W)  $500,000 to the Bananas Parent Voices for the Homelessness Families CARE Program.
(X)  $500,000 to the City of Fremont for the Fremont Housing Navigation Center.
(Y)  $800,000 to the City of San Jose for the Responsible Landlord Engagement Initiative 2.0.
(Z)  $1,500,000 to the City of Milpitas for Milpitas Homelessness Prevention and Unhoused Services.
(AA)  $6,000,000 to the City of Fullerton for the Navigation Center Project.
(AB)  $5,000,000 to the County of San Bernardino for Youth Diversion funds to expand At Risk Youth Diversion Education Services College Exodus Diversion Project.
(AC)  $5,000,000 to the City of Santa Rosa for the Caritas Center, housing-focused service center.
(AD)  $250,000 to the East Bay Community Law Center for the Housing Legal Assistance program.
(AE)  $3,000,000 to the Bridge to Home SCV to develop an interim housing and homeless services facility in the Santa Clarita Valley. (AF)  $25,000,000 to the County of Sacramento to address the concerns of unpermitted homeless population on the American River Parkway. (AG)  $5,400,000 to the City of Hayward for the Scattered Site Housing Model to Create Cost-Effective Permanent Housing for unhoused individuals. (AH)  $5,000,000 to the County of Los Angeles for The California Endowment in support of the Hope Village project.
(AI)  $3,000,000 to Butterfly’s Haven for the Treehouse Leimert Park affordable housing project.
(AJ)  $1,000,000 for the Pet Assistance and Support (PAS) Program for qualified homeless shelters and domestic violence shelters to provide shelter, food, and basic veterinary services for pets owned by individuals experiencing homelessness or victims of domestic violence. (2)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services as follows:
(A)  $20,000,000 to the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights (CHIRLA) for capital costs for the Los Angeles Welcome Center for Immigrants and Refugees and a Home for The Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights.
(B)  $9,000,000 to the County of San Joaquin for the renovation of a county-owned building to serve as an additional 16-bed impatient Psychiatric Health Facility.
(C)  $7,000,000 to the Partnership for Growth Los Angeles for garden infrastructure improvements and food distribution network. (D)  $1,500,000 to the City of Santa Monica for the Behavioral Health Center to support behavioral health needs of vulnerable residents with around-the-clock response, including access to safe temporary housing and stabilizing care.
96 Ch. 9 — 24 —

(E)  $1,500,000 to the Sunset Youth Services for Capital improvements to their Healing Arts Hub and build-out of new community space at Shirley Chisholm Village / teacher housing project.
(F)  $150,000 to the Silver Lake, Echo Park, Los Feliz, Atwater Village, and East Hollywood (SELAH) Neighborhood Homeless Coalition for services for individuals and families experiencing homelessness. (2.5)  To be allocated by the Business, Consumer Services, and Housing Agency as follows, $4,000,000 to the Regional Task Force on Homelessness (SDRTFH) to be allocated equally among SDRTFH, the Voices of Our City Choir, and the Monarch School for housing, case management, resource and capacity building.
(3)  To be allocated by the Office of Planning and Research, Strategic Growth Council, as follows:
(A)  $10,000,000 for the Jefferson Boulevard Affordable Housing and Park Project.
(B)  $2,000,000 to the City of San Diego for startup costs for emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence.
(C)  $1,000,000 to the City of Sacramento to provide navigation, rental assistance, and other services for individuals and families experiencing homelessness in and around the California Capitol State Park. (D)  $400,000 to the Family Services Agency of Burbank for services for families experiencing homelessness.
(i)  HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
(1)  To be allocated by the State Department of Health Care Services as follows:
(A)  $17,200,000 to the County of Los Angeles for the Clínica Monseñor Oscar A. Romero’s Centro Alaxik.
(B)  $1,500,000 to the County of Ventura for the Westminster Free Clinic. (C)  $5,000,000 to the County of Los Angeles for improving health outcomes for San Fernando Valley patients of the North East Valley Health Corporation.
(D)  $2,000,000 to the County of Los Angeles for the Westside Infant and Family Network.
(E)  $1,000,000 to the County of Yolo, Department of Health and Human Services, for the Yolo Crisis Nursery.
(F)  $1,000,000 to the County of Orange for Be Well OC. (2)  To be allocated by the State Department of Public Health as follows:
(A)  $7,800,000 to the County of Los Angeles Department of Public Health for the Via Care’s Cesar Chavez Health Center.
(B)  $200,000 to the County of Santa Clara for the Santa Clara County Health Equity Agenda.
(C)  $500,000 to the County of San Diego, District 2 for the purchase of the San Ysidro Health Rural Mobile Unit.
(D)  $10,000,000 to the County of Kern for Adventist Health AIS Cancer Center, Bakersfield for the Rural Cancer Center Expansion. (E)  $15,000,000 for a one-time grant program to strengthen testing for infectious agents in hospital emergency departments, including, but not 96 — 25 — Ch. 9

limited to, HIV, hepatitis C, and syphilis. Funds shall be available for administration and evaluation and technical assistance for the program.

Grants to hospitals to strengthen infectious agent testing shall be awarded to cover screening and navigation services to access treatment and prevention in high-volume, mid-volume, and lower-volume emergency departments in both urban and rural areas.
(F)  $10,000,000 to Cayenne Wellness Center to support education, outreach, mental health, and care-coordinated services for individuals with sickle cell disease.
(3)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services as follows:
(A)  $5,000,000 to the City of Oxnard for the Casa Aliento and Del Playa Inn Homeless Shelters.
(B)  $5,000,000 for the purchase of the land and construction of a new food bank, administered by Food Share Ventura.
(C)  $200,000 to the County of Ventura Human Services Agency for the Kids and Families Together to hire a limited term fundraising professional to focus on obtaining funding from corporate, foundation, and faith-based organizations.
(D)  $2,500,000 for the Rancho Cordova Food Locker to upgrade existing buildings and food storage areas, as well as create a safe, secure, and accessible satellite food distribution center for the unhoused community. (E)  $3,000,000 for Project Angel Food: Facility/kitchen Expansion. (F)  $1,800,000 to the City of Alameda for the Community Assessment Response and Engagement (CARE) Team.
(G)  $1,500,000 to Los Angeles Regional Food Bank for the West Valley Food Pantry Community Center Addition.
(H)  $600,000 to the Karsh Family Social Service Center capital projects. (4)  To be allocated by the State Department of Developmental Services as follows:
(A)  $2,000,000 to the California Policy Center for Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities to develop innovative strategies to support adults with developmental disabilities in employment.
(B)  $1,000,000 to Easterseals Southern California for autistic care and programs.
(5)  To be allocated by the State Department of Health Care Services as follows:
(A)  $2,158,000 to the Luminarias Institute for Mental Health programming.
(B)  $390,000 to Penny Lane Centers for Substance Use Disorder and Co-occurring Disorder Services.
(C)  $400,000 to the San Fernando Valley Community Mental Health Services for Mental Health Services.
(D)  $1,500,000 to the City of Huntington Beach for the Mobile Crisis Response Program.
(E)  $277,000 to Valley Community Healthcare for training for new providers.
96 Ch. 9 — 26 —

(F)  $4,000,000 to the Children’s Hospital of Orange County (CHOC) for supporting mental health services.
(6)  $50,000 to Hands4Hope Los Angeles for the Pandemic Recovery Program.
(7)  $250,000 to Exceptional Minds for a Job Preparation Programming for people on the autism spectrum.
(8)  To be allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections, $120,000 to Soledad Enrichment Action for a financial literacy and entrepreneurship program for at-risk youth.
(9)  $277,000 to Valley Community Healthcare for training for new providers.
(10)  $2,500,000 to the City of Monterey for the Community Human Services' Shuman Heart House for building renovations, furnishings, and equipment.
(11)  $3,000,000 to the Inner Circle Children’s Advocacy Center for programming services for abused children.
(12)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services, $10,100,000 to the Jewish Family Service Los Angeles for Holocaust Survivor Assistance.
(13)  To be allocated by the Department of Public Health, $25,000 to the County of San Mateo for the District Wide: Peninsula Humane Society:

X-Ray Machine Upgrade.
(14)  To be allocated by the State Department of Health Care Services as follows:
(A)  $100,000 to the County of San Mateo for the District Wide: Planned Parenthood Mar Monte: Purchase of a Hysteroscope for the San Mateo Health Center.
(B)  $1,000,000 to the City of Fresno for Reproductive Health for the Central Valley: Planned Parenthood Mar Monte health center renovations. (C)  $1,000,000 to the City of Buena Park for the KCS Health Center to purchase three mobile health clinics.
(D)  $3,000,000 for the Los Angeles Kheir Clinic.
(E)  $6,500,000 to the Richmond Area Multi-Services Inc. (Rams, Inc.) for building acquisition for clinics.
(F)  $5,000,000 to the County of Modoc for Modoc Hospital Legacy Debt Elimination.
(G)  $4,000,000 to the Loma Linda University Children's Hospital for the Trauma-Informed Medical Home Model for Victimized Children Capacity. (H)  $5,000,000 to the County of Madera to facilitate the reopening of operations at Madera Community Hospital.
(15)  To be allocated by the State Department of Public Health, $3,000,000 to the City of Martinez for the Feet First Foundation.
(16)  $5,000,000 to the State Council on Developmental Disabilities for implementation of the Supported Decisionmaking Technical Assistance Program (SDM-TAP), as follows:
(A)  $2,000,000 for the establishment and operation of the SDM-TAP within the State Council on Developmental Disabilities. 96 — 27 — Ch. 9

(B)  $3,000,000 to be awarded in grant funding.
(17)  $500,000 to be allocated by the California Department of Aging to the County of San Mateo for the Police Interaction with Dementia Patients Pilot.
(j)  VETERANS
(1)  To be allocated by the Department of Veterans Affairs as follows:
(A)  $90,000 to the United Way of San Joaquin County/Woody Williams Foundation designated for the Gold Star Families Memorial Monument at the new San Joaquin County VA Clinic, located at 6505 South Manthey Road, French Camp, California, 95231. Any excess funds for this Gold Star Families Memorial Monument Project will be used to further the mission to honor and serve Gold Star Families and the legacy of their loved ones who have paid the ultimate sacrifice.
(B)  $2,700,000 to the City of Palmdale Department of Neighborhood Services for the Homes 4 Families Housing Construction in a Veteran Enriched Neighborhood.
(C)  $200,000 for the City of Elk Grove for the American Legion Post 233 Elk Grove to provide support and services to the community and veterans.
(2)  $1,000,000 for the Cayucos Veterans Hall Renovations. (k)  OTHER COMMUNITY SERVICES
(1)  $2,000,000 to the County of Santa Clara for the Santa Clara County Youth Climate Initiative in the Office of Sustainability. (2)  To be allocated by the California Department of Education, $2,200,000 to the Silicon Valley Education Foundation for Youth programming.
(3)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $5,000,000 to Conga Kids for arts and education programming.
(4)  To be allocated by the Office of Business and Economic Development, $5,200,000 to the Entrepreneur Education, Inc., to support the primary program objectives of the EECI Business Opportunity Center. (5)  $500,000 to the San Mateo County Union Community Alliance. (6)  $1,000,000 to the City of South San Francisco for the North San Mateo County Economic Advancement Center.
(7)  To be allocated by the California Department of Aging, $2,100,000 to the City of Bellflower for the Bellflower Youth & Senior Center. (8)  $5,200,000 to Angels for Sight for renovating Angels for Sight’s new Long Beach vision care center.
(9)  To be allocated by the California Department of Aging, $10,000,000 to Choice in Aging for construction costs at the aging in place campus. (10)  $5,000,000 to the County of Yolo to support Knight’s Landing Park, Vic Fazio Wildlife Area, Crisis Nursery expansion and the Underserved Farmer’s Cooperative.
(11)  $250,000 to El Proyecto del Barrio for a Digital Display system. (12)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $1,500,000 to the City of Los Angeles, Office of the City Clerk, for the Watts Empowerment 96 Ch. 9 — 28 —

Center to support the planning, design and renovation of the 4-Acre arts and culture campus.
(13)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services, $1,500,000 to the San Bernardino Community Service Center, Inc. for Immigration Services.
(14)  To be allocated by the Office of Business and Economic Development, $700,000 to the Neighborhood Legal Services of Los Angeles for the research on community-driven equitable development in communities experiencing poverty in the San Fernando Valley.
(15)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services, $2,000,000 to Skirball for refugee services, Spanish translation of materials, and exhibit.
(16)  To be allocated by the Department of Housing and Community Development, $9,000,000 to ETTA for capital outlay projects. (17)  $1,000,000 to the Chicano Latino Youth Leadership Project (CLYLP) for the CLYLP expansion to the Inland Empire.
(18)  $1,740,000 to the Huerta del Valle Community Garden for Huerta del Valle program support.
(19)  To be allocated by the Office of Business and Economic Development, $8,500,000 to One OC for programming improvements to serve communities historically underrepresented in business ownership. (20)  $5,000,000 to Access California Services for capital costs for a new building.
(21)  $2,000,000 to La Familia Counseling Services for capital costs of Opportunity Center.
(22)  To be allocated by the Office of Business and Economic Development, $2,500,000 to the City of Corona for the Renovation of Innovation and Economic Center.
(23)  $25,000,000 to the City of Alhambra for the construction of the Alhambra community center.
(24)  $9,000,000 to the City of Santa Ana for the Modernization of the Santa Ana Civic Center (SACC).
(25)  To be allocated by Board of State and Community Corrections, $500,000 to the County of Sacramento for the Sacramento Regional Family Justice Center.
(26)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation:
(A)  $400,000 for the Dream Play Yard for the Boys & Girls Club of Laguna Beach to address physical, socio-emotional, and academic well-being with more PLAY and learning for local youth.
(B)  $1,949,950 for the Boys and Girls Club of Huntington Valley for alternative fuel school bus replacement and facility repairs and upgrades. (C)  $1,400,000 to the City of Vacaville for the Vacaville Neighborhood Boys and Girls Club land acquisition and capital projects. (D)  $1,000,000 to the Boys and Girls Club of Wilmington, Safer Wilmington Initiative.
96 — 29 — Ch. 9

(27)  To be allocated by the Commission on Asian and Pacific Islander American Affairs, $1,000,000 to Ben Em Dang Co Ta Foundation for the Anti-Asian Hate Campaign/Project.
(28)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services, $1,000,000 to Gold House for Fighting Anti-AAPI Hate and enabling socioeconomic opportunities.
(29)  To be allocated by the State Department of Developmental Services, $300,000 to the City of Elk Grove for Project R.I.D.E.
(30)  To be allocated by the Department of Parks and Recreation, $200,000 for the Lakewood Family YMCA Capital Improvements.
(31)  $3,000,000 to the Marin City Community Services District to remodel the community center.
(32)  To be allocated by the Natural Resources Agency, $5,200,000 to the City of Long Beach for the Wrigley Greenbelt restoration and Multi-Service Center expansion and improvements.
(33)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $5,000,000 to the City of Signal Hill for the renovation of the Signal Hill outdoor amphitheater. (34)  $800,000 to the City of Sacramento for Street Soccer USA Sacramento.
(35)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services, $3,000,000 to the County of Sacramento Department of General Services Mather Community Campus Human Assistance Facility.
(36)  $2,500,000 to the City of Los Angeles for the Los Angeles Street Car “Grow the Grid” program.
(37)  $2,000,000 to the City of Sacramento for South Sacramento Youth Programming providing grants to South Sac community-based organizations. (38)  $2,000,000 for the City of Fullerton for the Women’s Transitional Living Center to address impact of COVID-19 on Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking Victims.
(39)  $2,000,000 to the Community Youth Center to complete the Richmond Community Center.
(40)  $2,200,000 for Camp Fire Angeles Capital Improvements. (41)  $2,000,000 to the County of San Mateo for the Pescadero Community Plaza Project.
(42)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $4,000,000 for the Watts Tower Arts Center Campus Renovation.
(43)  $3,700,000 to the YMCA of Greater Long Beach for the Los Altos YMCA Renovation and Construction projects.
(44)  $4,500,000 to the County of San Bernardino for the Bloomington Animal Shelter and enhance services at the new shelter facility by offering onsite veterinary care, administering animal behavior assessments, and expanding its adoption and volunteer programs.
(45)  $25,000,000 to the City of Riverside for the Cesar Chavez Community Center Renovations.
(46)  $5,500,000 to the City of Torrance for the Community Resource and Response Center.
96 Ch. 9 — 30 —

(47)  $5,000,000 to the Community Development Finance, in partnership with the City of Oakland for the Teachers Rooted in Oakland (TRiO) Program.
(48)  To be allocated by the State Department of Social Services, $3,000,000 for the All in Eats/Food Hub.
(49)  $3,000,000 to the San Diego LGBT Center for the LGBT Center expansion planning and predevelopment and for housing, case management, resource, and capacity building.
(50)  To be allocated by the Office of Business and Economic Development, $2,000,000 to the City of San Diego for the development of a County of a San Diego Black Chamber of Commerce.
(51)  To be allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections, $750,000 to the City of San Diego for Your Safe Place – A Family Justice Center.
(52)  $10,000,000 to the County of Orange to expedite the completion of an urgently needed Behavioral Health Families and Children’s Campus, which will deliver coordinated mental health services, support, and resources to children and their family members.
(53)  $19,000,000 to the City of Colton for Community Development Projects.
(54)  $8,000,000 to the City of Fremont for the Central Park Community Center project.
(55)  $1,700,000 to the City of San Diego to work with San Diego area schools to support the needs of refugee students.
(56)  $3,000,000 to InConcert Sierra for renovations to Crown Point Community Center.
(57)  $250,000 to Levon and Hasmig Tavilian for support, maintenance, computer equipment, and supplies.
(58)  To be allocated by the Department of Health Care Services, $850,000 to the San Gabriel Valley Council of Governments for mobile crisis pilot program.
(59)  To be allocated by the Department of Public Health, $100,000 for the Burbank Community YMCA for Social Impact Center for programing and support.
(60)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $250,000 to BAYMEC Community Foundation for community education, outreach, and services that support the LGBTQ+ community and to preserve and promote the Silicon Valley’s LGBTQ+ history.
(61)  To be allocated by the Office of Emergency Services, $1,000,000 to the County of Los Angeles for the Jenesse Center purchase and refurbishment of facility for domestic violence survivors. (62)  To be allocated by the Department of Housing and Community Development, $1,000,000 to the City of Burlingame for the Burlingame Plaza project.
(63)  To be allocated by the Office of Planning and Research, $1,000,000 for the Asian Pacific Youth Leadership Project.
96 — 31 — Ch. 9

(64)  To be allocated by the California Department of Aging, $500,000 to the City of Hawthorne for Hawthorne Senior Center infrastructure improvements.
(65)  To be allocated by the State Department of Health Care Services, $5,000,000 for Chinese Hospital, located in San Francisco. (66)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $3,000,000 for 490 Brannan Kularts Site Acquisition.
(67)  To be allocated by the California State University, $2,500,000 for San Francisco State Cross Cultural Center.
(68)  $2,000,000 for United Playaz Youth Center Acquisition. (69)  To be allocated by the State Library, $850,000 for the Chinese Historical Society Infrastructure Improvements.
(70)  $200,000 to the Armenian Bar Association for supporting the increased activity in pro bono tenant relief clinics throughout the County of Los Angeles.
(71)  $200,000 to Homenetmen Hrashq for supporting services for disabled youth athletes.
(72)  $350,000 to Ararat Home of Los Angeles campus for the purposes of purchasing a new facility and defraying costs for running the Ararat-Eskijian Museum that is located on the campus.
(73)  $250,000 to Camp AREV for capital improvements and new facility construction.
(74)  $1,000,000 for the Vivalon Healthy Aging Campus.
(75)  $750,000 to AGBY Manoogian-Demirdjian School to assist in capital improvements and classroom reconstruction.
(l)  GENERAL GOVERNMENT
(1)  To be allocated by the Department of Technology as follows:
(A)  $4,000,000 to the City of Gardena for the Digital Divide to design and deploy a fiber corridor to connect residents, small businesses, schools, community facilities, and other broadband capabilities in all of the city’s six parks.
(B)  $200,000 to the City of Duarte for Broadband Access. (C)  $1,800,000 to the City of Newark for Broadband Master Planning. (D)  $500,000 to the Town of Danville for a Fiber Optic Interconnected Network for Town Facilities.
(2)  $20,000,000 to the San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG) to reduce the outstanding bond balance of the SR-125 Fund to support efforts to eliminate bond debt by 2027.
(3)  To be allocated by the Exposition Park as follows:
(A)  $10,000,000 for the California African American Museum. (4)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $500,000 for the Capitol Radio equipment replacement and upgrades.
(5)  $300,000 to the County of Butte for the Flower Bowl Demolition. (6)  To be allocated by the Board of State and Community Corrections, $100,000 to the City of Santee for Rise Up Industries.
(7)  $700,000 to the City of Citrus Heights for the Citrus Heights Gateway Activation Plan (GAP) Project.
96 Ch. 9 — 32 —

(8)  To be allocated by the California Department of Aging, $1,200,000 for the new Self Help for the Elderly Sunset Senior Center construction costs.
(9)  To be allocated by the Office of Emergency Services, $2,500,000 for the County of Madera for Infrastructure.
(10)  To be allocated by the Office of Business and Economic Development, as follows:
(A)  $1,500,000 to the City of Fresno for support of the Neighborhood Industry’s efforts to purchase and renovate their headquarters. (B)  $10,000,000 for the California Entrepreneurship Capital in the Community Initiative.
(C)  $5,000,000 to the County of Contra Costa for the one-time start up funding for the Green Empowerment Zone for the Northern Waterfront Area of Contra Costa County.
(11)  $5,400,000 to the City of Culver City for Transportation Electrification Infrastructure Electrification.
(12)  $8,000,000 to the City of Redlands for the construction of their University of Redlands Village.
(13)  To be allocated by the Department of Justice, $500,000 to the Girl Scouts of San Diego County for background check costs.
(14)  To be allocated by the California Arts Council, $3,000,000 to the County of San Diego for the Partnership for the Advancement of New Americans for permanent Refugee and Cultural Hub building acquisition. (15)  $3,300,000 to the City of San Diego for the San Diego Urban Sustainability Coalition for construction of a light industrial office complex in a historically underinvested community.
(16)  $4,500,000 to the City of Santee for the completion of the new Santee Community Center.
(m)  LABOR
(1)  To be allocated by the California Workforce Development Board as follows:
(A)  $500,000 to the County of San Mateo for the Regional: San Mateo County Union Community Alliance: San Mateo Trades Introduction Program.
(B)  $3,000,000 to the County of Fresno for the ValleyBuild/Fresno Regional Workforce Development Board.
(C)  $3,400,000 for Workforce Development and Exploration in Pomona. (D)  $10,000,000 for the San Diego Workforce Partnership. (E)  $8,000,000 for a grant to the Kern Community College District for the Farmworker Institute of Education & Leadership Development (FIELD) for the acquisition and remodel of a facility to act both as FIELD’s Headquarters and offer workforce development programs, education services, and temporary housing.
(F)  $2,000,000 to the County of Sacramento Office of Education for academic and extracurricular programs and outdoor learning experiences at Camp Winthers; new Construction/Building Trades pathway. 96 — 33 — Ch. 9

(G)  $2,000,000 to the City of Los Angeles for the Los Angeles Cleantech Incubator (LACI) to expand workforce development and cleantech innovation pilots, and advance zero emission energy solutions in disadvantaged communities.
(H)  $5,000,000 to the SF Market to support San Francisco's economic and artistic workforce in the Southeastern Corridor neighborhoods of Bayview-Hunters Point.
(I)  $1,700,000 to The Box Shop to support San Francisco's economic and artistic workforce in the Southeastern Corridor neighborhoods of Bayview-Hunters Point.
(J)  $750,000 to fund a study and development of model plan for worker wellness centers for transit agencies throughout the state. (2)  To be allocated by the Employment Training Panel as follows:
(A)  $1,000,000 to the City of Chino, Chino City Council for the Chino Valley Chamber of Commerce for the Upskill Chino Valley to expand services.

SEC. 2. Section 39.10 of the Budget Act of 2022 is amended to read:

SEC. 39.10. In addition to this act, the Budget Act of 2022 consists of the following statutes:
(a)  Chapter 43 of the Statutes of 2022 (Senate Bill No. 154). (b)  Chapter 45 of the Statutes of 2022 (Assembly Bill No. 178). (c)  Chapter 249 of the Statutes of 2022 (Assembly Bill No. 179). (d)  Chapter 3 of the Statutes of 2023 (Assembly Bill No. 100). (e)  Chapter 33 of the Statutes of 2023 (Assembly Bill No. 103). (f)  Chapter 189 of the Statutes of 2023 (Senate Bill No. 104). (g)  Chapter 862 of the Statutes of 2023 (Senate Bill No. 105).

SEC. 3. Item 0511-495 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

0511-495—Reversion, Secretary of Government Operations.

The balances specified below, of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the fund balances of the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

Item 0511-001-0001, Budget Act of 2019 (Chs. 23
and 55, Stats. 2019). Up to $2,187,000 appropriated
(1)
in Program 0255—State Planning and Policy Development.

SEC. 4. Item 0521-497 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

0521-497—Reversion, Secretary of Transportation. The balances specified below, of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the fund balances of the funds from which the appropriations were made.
96 Ch. 9 — 34 —

0001—General Fund

Item 0521-102-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21,
69, and 240, Stats. 2021). Up to $96,000,000 appropri-
(1)
ated in Program 0270-Administration of Transportation
Agency.

SEC. 5. Item 0530-001-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
64,211,000
0530-001-0001—For support of Secretary for California Health and Human Services Agency.............................................

Schedule:
41,217,000
0280-Secretary of California Health and
Human Services....................................
(1)
20,856,000
0286-Office of Youth and Community
Restoration............................................ (2)
(3) 0290-Office of Systems Integration..... 2,548,000
326,000
0296-Center for Data Insights and Innovations................................................... (4) (5) 0297-Office of Surgeon General.......... 1,884,000
−2,588,000
Reimbursements to 0280-Secretary of
California Health and Human Services...................................................... (6)
−32,000
Reimbursements to 0296-Center for
Data Insights and Innovations..............
(7)
Provisions:

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (1),
$2,197,000 shall be available for encumbrance or ex-

1. penditure until June 30, 2025, for consulting resources related to generic drug manufacturing.

Notwithstanding any other law, grants awarded or
contracts entered into or amended pursuant to Provi-

2. sion 1 shall be exempt from the personal services
contracting requirements of Article 4 (commencing
with Section 19130) of Chapter 5 of Part 2 of Division
5 of Title 2 of the Government Code, and from the
Public Contract Code and the State Contracting Manual, and shall not be subject to the approval of the Department of General Services.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (3),
$2,548,000 shall be used for the Office of the Agency

3. Information Officer and Office of Systems Integration and Enterprise Capabilities. The California Health and
Human Services Agency shall report to the Legislature
at regular intervals and at least on an annual basis on the benefits to participants and beneficiaries of impact96 — 35 — Ch. 9

ed government programs, and which specific programs
in the agency improved.

Of the funds appropriated in Schedule (2), $10,000,000
shall be available to the Office of Youth and Commu-

4. nity Restoration for, including, but not limited to, providing technical assistance, disseminating best
practices, and issuing grants to counties and probation departments for the purpose of transforming the juvenile justice system to improve outcomes for justice involved youth.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$3,540,000 shall be available for the purposes of facil-

5. itating the collection of specific juvenile justice-related data related to the realignment of the Division of Juvenile Justice. These funds shall be allocated to the county probation departments by the Controller according to a schedule provided by the Department of Finance developed in collaboration with the Chief Probation Officers of California. County probation departments shall provide the Office of Youth and Community Restoration with the data described in this provision by no later than December 30, 2023, to include data for the 2021–22 and 2022–23 fiscal years, and
by no later than December 30, 2024, to include data
for the 2023–24 fiscal year. The submissions by
county probation departments to the Office of Youth
and Community Restoration pursuant to this provision
shall include the following, disaggregated by gender,
age, and race or ethnicity:

Number of youth and their commitment offense
or offenses, if known, who are under the county’s
(a)
supervision that are committed to a secure youth
treatment facility, including youth committed to
secure youth treatment facilities in another county.

The number of individual youth in the county who
were adjudicated for an offense under subdivision
(b)
(b) of Section 707 of the Welfare and Institutions
Code or Section 290.008 of the Penal Code.

Number of youth, including their commitment
offense or offenses, if known, transferred from a
(c)
secure youth treatment facility to a less restrictive
program.

Number of youth for whom a hearing to transfer
jurisdiction to an adult criminal court was held,
(d)
and number of youth whose jurisdiction was
transferred to adult criminal court.

96 Ch. 9 — 36 —

SEC. 6. Item 0650-001-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
154,722,000
0650-001-0001—For support of Office of Planning and Research.................................................................................

Schedule:
35,871,000
0360-State Planning and Policy Development.................................................. (1) (2) 0365-California Volunteers................. 107,035,000 (3) 0370-Strategic Growth Council............ 1,392,000 15,212,000
0371-Office of Community Partnerships
and Strategic Communications.............
(4)
−1,560,000
Reimbursements to 0360-State Planning
and Policy Development.......................
(5)
−3,228,000
Reimbursements to 0365-California
Volunteers............................................. (6)
Provisions:

The CaliforniaVolunteers’ database shall be subject
to all state privacy and use policies, as required by the Department of Technology.

3. Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$4,683,000 shall be made available for support or local

5. assistance and shall be used for the purpose of implementing the California Climate Action Service Corps program to create service opportunities to take on climate action such as urban greening, food waste recovery, and wildfire prevention.

Funds appropriated pursuant to Provision 8, Item 0650-
001-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21 and 240, Stats.

9. 2021), for the Integrated Climate Adaptation Planning Grants Program may be expended for the following
groups: California Native American tribes and disadvantaged communities identified pursuant to Section 39711 of the Health and Safety Code, and under-resourced communities as identified pursuant to Section 39711 of the Health and Safety Code, subdivision (d)
of Section 39713 of the Health and Safety Code, or
subdivision (g) of Section 75005 of the Public Resources Code.

Of the funds appropriated in Schedule (1), $2,000,000
is available for forestry sector market development.

10. For grants funded from this amount, priority shall be given to projects producing the mass-timber from
forest restoration materials and non-combustion technologies. 96 — 37 — Ch. 9

Of the funds appropriated for the Transformative Climate Communities Program in Provision 7, Item 0650- 11. 001-0001, 2022 Budget Act (Chs. 43, 45, and 249,
Stats. 2022), not more than 10 percent may be used
for administrative costs to support the program.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (1),
$2,300,000 shall be available for the Office of Plan-

12. ning and Research, in consultation with the Labor
Workforce Development Agency, to convene a working group made up of transit agencies, other relevant public agencies, educational institutions, relevant
community organizations, and other necessary parties,
to create a zero-emission roadmap for the state. The
roadmap shall identify the actions needed to meet
California’s zero-emission goals, with minimal displacement of existing workers. The roadmap shall include, but not be limited to, the following:

An estimation of the number of public operations
and maintenance jobs provided by existing buses,
(a)
rolling stock, vehicles, or related equipment that
would require significant upskilling to adapt to
the transition to zero-emission.

Identification of gaps in skills needed to operate
and maintain the new electric powered buses,
rolling stock, vehicles, or related equipment.
(b)

Development of model solicitation and contract
language, to be utilized in procurement for zero-
(c)
emission buses, for the training of public service
employees on the servicing of the zero-emission
buses being purchased.

Development of a comprehensive plan to transition, train, or retrain public transportation system (d) employees impacted by transition goals, including
an estimated budget for implementing this plan
and the identification of funding streams to fund
this transition.

The amount appropriated in Provision 12 shall be
available for encumbrance or expenditure through June

13. 30, 2026, and may be used for state operations or local assistance.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$78,100,000 shall be available for the California Volunteers Youth Corps.

14. It is the intent of the Administration that the Youth Corps program, including its fellowship program,
(a)
prioritize the recruitment of, and outreach to,
students described in Chapter 513 of the Statutes
96 Ch. 9 — 38 —

of 2019 (AB 540), and immigrant youth with
federal work authorization, including DACA
beneficiaries, and this section is therefore enacted
pursuant to Section 1621(d) of Title 8 of the
United State Code. For purposes of implementing
this initiative, no entity or person shall seek information that is unnecessary to determine eligibility, including immigration or citizenship status.

Of the amount allocated in this provision,
$2,000,000 shall be available for California’s
(b)
tribal communities to apply through a competitive
process.

Of the amount remaining after the allocation described in subprovision (b), a share proportional (c) to funding provided in Provision 1 of Item 0650-
163-8506, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and
240, Stats. 2021) shall be provided to the 13
largest cities in California. Funding shall be proportional to each cities’ population as a percent of the total population of the 13 largest cities, as
estimated by the Department of Finance.

Of the amount remaining after the allocation described in subprovision (b), a share proportional (d) to funding provided in Provision 2 of Item 0650-
163-8506, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and
240, Stats. 2021) shall be distributed, via a competitive grant process, to all cities and counties that are not funded pursuant to subprovision (c),
without regard to total population size.

SEC. 7. Item 0650-101-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
194,085,000
0650-101-0001—For local assistance, Office of
Planning and Research..................................

Schedule:
135,085,000
0360-State
Planning
and Policy
De v elopment............
(1)
96 — 39 — Ch. 9

59,000,000
0371-Office
of Community Partnerships and
Strate gic
Communications............
(2)
Provisions:

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule
(1), $110,085,000 shall be available for

1. state operations or local assistance for the
ICARP Extreme Heat and Community
Resilience Grant Program. These funds
shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2027, and liquidation through June 30, 2029.

By February 1, 2025, and then by February 1 each year thereafter until all of the 4. funds for the Extreme Heat and Community Resilience Program have been expended, the Office of Planning and Research shall submit an annual report to the fiscal committees of the Legislature
and the Legislative Analyst’s Office
summarizing outcomes from that program. This report shall include but not be limited to the following elements: (1) a
comprehensive list that outlines the grant
awardees, along with their corresponding
grant amounts, project descriptions, and
geographic locations; (2) an analysis of
the quantitative and qualitative outcomes
learned to date, specifically highlighting
the public health achievements resulting
from each funded project; (3) a summary
of the outreach efforts conducted by the
program, particularly focusing on underserved communities; and (4) an overview of the overall lessons learned from the
program to date, focused on the effective
and cost-efficient strategies to address
the public health impacts of extreme heat.

Of the funding provided for the Extreme
Heat and Community Resilience Pro-

5. gram, the Office of Planning and Research shall use $1,500,000 to contract with an independent, external research
96 Ch. 9 — 40 —

entity to conduct an evaluation of which
strategies are most effective in mitigating
the public health impacts of extreme heat.

This evaluation shall include a review of
the public health outcomes from relevant
efforts funded by the state’s Extreme
Heat and Community Resilience Program, Community Resilience Centers Program, Urban Forestry and Urban
Greening programs, and extreme heat
public awareness campaigns. The evaluation shall also incorporate available evidence from efforts undertaken by local governments, nongovernmental agencies,
other states, and other countries regarding
effective and cost-effective strategies to
respond to extreme heat. The intent of
this evaluation is to provide data and
analysis that can inform future state-level
budget and policy decisions regarding
responding to the public health impacts
of extreme heat. The contract shall require the research entity to submit an interim report with initial findings to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee by
June 1, 2026, and a final report by June
1, 2028. The Office of Planning and Research shall also post these reports on its website.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule
(1), $25,000,000 shall be available for

6. the ICARP Regional Resilience Grant
Program to support regional climate resilience planning and implementation to reduce the risk of climate change impacts
such as wildfire, sea level rise, drought,
flood, increasing temperatures, and extreme heat events. These funds shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure
until June 30, 2028, and liquidation
through June 30, 2030.

SEC. 8. Item 0650-496 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:
96 — 41 — Ch. 9

0650-496—Reversion, Office of Planning and Research. The balances specified below, of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

Item 0650-001-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022). $8,800,000 appropriated for
the California Volunteers Experience Corps.
(1)

Item 0650-001-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022). $9,800,000 appropriated for
the Regional Climate Collaboratives.
(2)

SEC. 9. Item 0690-101-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
154,800,000
0690-101-0001—For local assistance, Office of Emergency Services..............................................................................

Schedule:
73,704,000
0380-Emergency Management Services...................................................... (1) 81,096,000
0385-Special Programs and Grant
Management.........................................
(2)
Provisions:

Notwithstanding any other law, the Office of Emergency Services may provide advance payment of up to 25 1. percent of grant funds awarded to community-based,
nonprofit organizations, cities, school districts, counties, and other units of local government that have demonstrated cashflow problems according to the
criteria set forth by the Office of Emergency Services.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$27,000,000 shall be used for grants related to services for victims of human trafficking.

2. Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (1),
$25,000,000 is available to support activities directly

3. related to regional response and readiness. These activities include, but are not limited to, predeployment of the Office of Emergency Services’ fire and rescue
and local government resources that are part of the
California Fire and Rescue Mutual Aid System or additional resources upon the authority and approval of the Office of Emergency Services to meet the requirements for state resources called up for predisaster and disaster response. Prepositioning shall be based upon
predesignated criteria and a predicted scale of the
emergency event and shall be consistent with this
state’s current procedures under the mutual aid system. 96 Ch. 9 — 42 —

No later than February 1 of each year, the Office of
Emergency Services shall report to the appropriate

4. budget subcommittees of the Legislature, the Assembly Committee on Governmental Organization, and the
Legislative Analyst’s Office on the requests approved
for prepositioning resources made by local agencies
in the previous fiscal year. The information provided
shall be organized by mutual aid region and shall include, but not be limited to, all of the following for each request for prepositioning resources:

The entity or operational area that requested resources; type of prepositioning event; risk factors (a) (criteria) prompting the request, including a
summary of red flag events; description of the
resources requested; location where resources
were placed; the start date and time and the end
date and time of prepositioned resources; and the
reimbursement amount associated with the response.

An assessment, with input from local fire departments, of the effectiveness of the criteria the Of- (b) fice of Emergency Services uses to approve requests for prepositioning of mutual aid resources.

A summary of the extent to which the Office of
Emergency Services initiated the prepositioning
of resources due to forecasts of inclement weather.
(c)

If an emergency event happened, data describing
the outcomes of the event. This could include, but
(d)
is not limited to, the total number of acres affected, the number of structures affected, and the total number of deaths and injuries. Because California
is subject to a variety of potential events, including, but not limited to, fires, floods, earthquakes, and tsunamis, the nature of this information may
vary based on the type of the event. The information provided shall identify whether the event resulted in a federal- or state-declared disaster.

Of the funds appropriated in Schedule (1),
$25,000,000 shall be used for the Listos California

5. (a)
Grant program. The Listos California Grant program shall be managed by the Office of Equity, within the Executive Office of the Office of
Emergency Services. The grants shall be used to
provide accessible and culturally competent outreach and resources with assessment and criteria for allocation of funds prioritized for, but not
limited to, geographic areas of greatest all hazard
96 — 43 — Ch. 9

risk and vulnerability as highlighted in and
demonstrated by the California State Hazard
Mitigation Plan; underresourced communities as
defined in Section 39711 of the Health and Safety
Code, subdivision (d) of Section 39713 of the
Health and Safety Code, or subdivision (g) of
Section 75005 of the Public Resources Code. The
grants shall be administered consistent with the
emergency management system described in
Section 8607 of the Government Code, including,
but not limited to, being informed by communitybased and nongovernmental organizations and local emergency service networks, including
county emergency officials. The Office of Equity
shall provide eligible organizations within the
identified geographic areas an opportunity to apply to the Listos California Grant program. The Department shall report on the expenditure of
these funds on or before February 1, 2025, including the following:
(1) How funds were allocated.

What methods of outreach the Office of Equity used to inform eligible entities of the funding.
(2)

The entity or community that received the
funding.
(3)
(4) A description of projects funded.

This provision does not diminish or otherwise
impact any of the Office of Emergency Services’
(b)
responsibilities under the California Emergency
Services Act (Chapter 7 (commencing with Section 8550) of Division 1 of Title 2 of the Government Code) including, but not limited to, Sections 8550, 8569, 8570, 8570.3 of, and subdivision (e)
of Section 8585 of, the Government Code.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (1),
$23,704,000 will be available to support California’s

6. Law Enforcement Mutual Aid System. Notwithstanding any other law, the Office of Emergency Services may provide advance payment to local law enforcement agencies to cover costs when formally deployed through the Law Enforcement Mutual Aid System in
support of a response to conditions that threaten public safety. For any activities that, subsequent to receiving this funding, become eligible for state or federal disaster funding, those payments will be remitted back to the General Fund.
96 Ch. 9 — 44 —

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$5,000,000 shall be used to fund Internet Crimes

10. Against Children Task Forces. No more than 5 percent of this amount may be used for administrative support
costs. This amount is available for encumbrance or
expenditure until June 30, 2026.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$10,000,000 shall be available to provide grants to

12. family justice centers throughout the state to support and provide legal services to victims of domestic violence, intimate partner violence, sexual assault, child abuse, elder abuse, transnational abandonment, and
human trafficking, and to help victims file petitions
for protective orders, including domestic violence restraining orders and gun violence restraining orders.

No more than 5 percent of this amount may be used
for administrative support costs. The amount specified
in this provision shall be available for encumbrance
or expenditure until June 30, 2025.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$2,300,000 shall be available to provide grants for

13. sexual and domestic violence prevention. No more
than 5 percent of this amount may be used for administrative support costs. The amount specified in this provision shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2026.

SEC. 10. Item 0690-497 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

0690-497—Reversion, Office of Emergency Services. The balances specified below of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
001—General Fund

Item 0690-106-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21,
69, and 240, Stats. 2021). $45,000,000 of the amount
(2)
specified in Provision 1 for community hardening to
build disaster resistant communities.

SEC. 11. Item 0820-014-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
96 — 45 — Ch. 9

(4,300,000)
0820-014-0001—For transfer by the Controller to the Ammunition Safety and Enforcement Special Fund........................

Provisions:

The amount in this item shall be transferred to the
Ammunition Safety and Enforcement Special Fund as

1. a General Fund loan to support operating costs for the Ammunition Authorization program. This loan shall
be repaid when the Ammunition Safety and Enforcement Special Fund has sufficient revenues to repay the loan, and the loan shall be repaid with interest
calculated at the rate earned by the Pooled Money Investment Account at the time of the transfer.

SEC. 12. Item 0840-001-3268 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
3,227,000
0840-001-3268—For support of the Controller, payable from the Senior Citizens and Disabled Citizens Property Tax
Postponement Fund............................................................

Schedule:
(1) 0500-State Controller’s Office............. 3,227,000 Provisions:

The funding provided in this item shall cover costs for personal services and related operating expenses and

1. equipment for administration of the Property Tax
Postponement Program. The continuous appropriation
pursuant to Section 16180 of the Government Code
from the Senior Citizens and Disabled Citizens Property Tax Postponement Fund is allowed for property tax payments to counties and other direct program
costs, such as the cost of title searches and appraisals incurred by the Controller covering real property held
in the name of an account, or legal costs associated
with the enforcement and administration of the Property Tax Postponement Program. Moneys from the fund, beyond those appropriated in this item, shall not be used for personal services and related operating
expenses and equipment.

Notwithstanding paragraph (3) of subdivision (b) of
Section 16180 of the Government Code, on a one-time

2. basis in the 2023–24 fiscal year, property tax postponement disbursements from the Senior Citizens and Disabled Citizens Property Tax Postponement Fund’s
continuous appropriation may exceed one percent of
the amount available in the fund for residential
dwellings that are manufactured homes.

96 Ch. 9 — 46 —

SEC. 13. Item 2720-301-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
500,000
2720-301-0001—For capital outlay, Department of the California Highway Patrol............................................................

Schedule:
500,000
0000751-Statewide: Planning and Site
Identification......................................... (1)
(a) Study.......................... 350,000
(b) Acquisition................ 150,000

Provisions:

The Department of Finance may augment the funds
in Schedule (1) by up to $2,000,000 for the purpose

1. of securing option agreements to purchase critical
parcels of real property. Any augmentation may be
authorized not sooner than 30 days after notification
is provided to the chairpersons of the committees in
each house of the Legislature that consider appropriations, the chairpersons of the committees and the appropriate subcommittees in each house of the Legislature that consider the Department of the California Highway Patrol budget, and the Chairperson of the
Joint Legislative Budget Committee, or not sooner
than whatever lesser time the chairperson of the joint
committee, or his or her designee, may in each instance determine. Any such option agreement is subject to
the Property Acquisition Law (Part 11 (commencing
with Section 15850) of Division 3 of Title 2 of the
Government Code).

SEC. 14. Item 2740-301-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is repealed.

SEC. 15. Item 2740-496 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
96 — 47 — Ch. 9

2740-496—Reversion, Department of Motor Vehicles. As of June 30, 2023, the unencumbered balances of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the fund balances of the funds from which the appropriations were made. 0001—General Fund

Item 2740-301-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21,
69, and 240, Stats. 2021)
(0.5)
(1) 0000707-Delano: Field Office Replacement
(a) Construction

Item 2740-301-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats 2022)
(1)
(5) 0000709-Inglewood: Field Office Replacement
(a) Construction
(6) 0001491-Oxnard: Field Office Reconfiguration
(a) Construction

SEC. 16. Item 3360-495 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:

3360-495—Reversion, State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission. Notwithstanding any other
law, as of June 30, 2023, the balances specified below, of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made. 0001—General Fund

$11,000,000 of the amount appropriated for the Equitable Building Decarbonization Program in subprovi- (1) sion (e) of Provision 1 of Item 3360-002-0001 of the
Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats.
2022).

$99,000,000 of the amount appropriated for the Equitable Building Decarbonization Program in subprovi- (2) sion (e) of Provision 1(e) of Item 3360-102-0001 of
the Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats.
2022).

$8,000,000 of the amount appropriated for the Climate
Innovation Program in subprovision (a) Provision 2
(3)
of Item 3360-007-0001 of the Budget Act of 2022
(Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022)

$90,000,000 of the amount appropriated for the Climate Innovation Program in subprovision (a) of Provi- (4) sion 1 of Item 3360-107-0001 of the Budget Act of
2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022).

$10,000,000 of the amount appropriated for the Industrial Decarbonization Program in subprovision (c) of (5) 96 Ch. 9 — 48 —

Provision 1 of Item 3360-002-0001 of the Budget Act
of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022).

$90,000,000 of the amount appropriated for the Industrial Grid Support and Decarbonization Program in (6) subprovision (c) of Provision 1 of Item 3360-102-0001
of the Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022).

$5,000,000 of the amount appropriated for Distributed
Electricity Backup Assets and Utility Scale Assets in
(7)
Provision 1 of Item 3360-008-0001 of the Budget Act
of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240, Stats. 2021).

$940,000 of the amount appropriated in subprovision
(d) of Item 3360-002-0001 for the Food Production
(8)
Investment Program, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022) for support.

$17,860,000 of the amount appropriated in subprovision (d) of Provision 1 of Item 3360-102-0001 to pro- (9) vide incentives for the Food Production Investment
Program.

$3,500,000 of the amount appropriated in Item 3360-
002-0001 for the Hydrogen Program, Budget Act of
(10)
2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022) in subprovision (b) of Provision 1 for support.

$31,500,000 of the amount appropriated to provide
incentives for the Hydrogen Program in subprovision
(11)
(b) of Provision 1 of Item 3360-102-0001, Budget
Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022).

$50,000,000 of the amount appropriated to support
distributed electricity backup assets and utility-scale (12)
assets including incentives for clean backup generation in Item 3360-108-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240, Stats. 2021).

$6,375,000 of the amount to provide administrative
support and assistance to implement statewide market
(13)
rate incentives through the Building Initiative for
Low-Emissions Development Program in Item 3360-
005-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240,
Stats. 2021).

$9,300,000 of the amount appropriated to support
charging and hydrogen refueling infrastructure for the
(14)
deployment of the drayage truck pilot project in subprovision (d) of Provision 4 of Item 3360-101-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240, Stats.
2021).

$7,250,000 of the amount appropriated to support instate manufacturing of zero-emission vehicles, zero- (15) emission vehicle components, and zero-emission ve96
— 49 — Ch. 9

hicle charging or refueling equipment in subprovision
(f) of Provision 4 of Item 3360-101-0001, Budget Act
of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022).

$365,000 of the amount appropriated for the administration costs for emerging opportunities in paragraph (16) (4) of subdivision (b) of Section 36 of AB 211 (Ch.
574, Stats. 2022). (Technical Item 3360-501-0001,
Program 2390010-Transportation Technology and
Fuels.)

$6,935,000 of the amount appropriated for the
emerging opportunities within zero-emission vehicles,
(17)
zero-emission vehicle components, and zero-emission
vehicle charging or refueling equipment in paragraph
(4) of subdivision (b) of Section 36 of AB 211 (Ch.
574, Stats. 2022). (Technical Item 3360-501-0001,
Program 2390010-Transportation Technology and
Fuels.)

SEC. 17. Item 3480-495 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:

3480-495—Reversion, Department of Conservation. The balances specified below of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund
$25,000,000 in Item 3480-102-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022)
(2)
$4,000,000 in Item 3480-103-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022)
(3)
Item 3480-101-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022). $45,500,000 of the amount appropriated for a Biomass to (4)
Hydrogen/Biofuels Pilot Project pursuant to Provision 2, in Program 2430-Land Resource Protection.

SEC. 18. Item 3540-001-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
2,183,363,000
3540-001-0001—For support of Department of Forestry and Fire Protection................................................................

Schedule:
(1) 2461-Office of the State Fire Marshal.... 39,273,000 (2) 2465-Fire Protection....................... 2,830,963,000 (3) 2470-Resource Management................ 50,325,000 366,000
2475-Board of Forestry and Fire Protection........................................................ (4) 96 Ch. 9 — 50 —

6,828,000
2480-Department of Justice Legal Services...................................................... (5) (6) 9900100-Administration..................... 197,734,000 −197,387,000
9900200-Administration—Distributed...................................................... (7) −26,264,000
Reimbursements to 2461-Office of the
State Fire Marshal...............................
(8)
−716,557,000
Reimbursements to 2465-Fire Protection.................................................... (9) −1,571,000
Reimbursements to 2470-Resource
Management........................................
(10)
−347,000
Reimbursements to 9900100-Administration................................................... (11) Provisions:

Notwithstanding any other law, the Director of Finance
may authorize the temporary or permanent redirection

1. of funds from this item for purposes of emergency fire suppression and detection costs and related emergency
revegetation costs.

Notwithstanding any other law, the Director of Finance
may authorize a loan from the General Fund, in an

2. amount not to exceed 45 percent of reimbursements
appropriated in Schedule (9) of this item, to the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, provided that:

The loan is to meet cash needs resulting from the
delay in receipt of reimbursements for services
provided.
(a)

The loan is for a short term and shall be repaid
by November 15 of the fiscal year following that
in which the loan was authorized.
(b)

Interest charges may be waived pursuant to subdivision (e) of Section 16314 of the Government Code.
(c)

Within 10 days after approval, the Director of
Finance shall notify the Joint Legislative Budget
(d)
Committee of the loan approved pursuant to this
provision.

The Director of Finance may adjust amounts in
Schedule (2) to provide equivalent fire protection base

3. funding changes to contract counties in accordance
with Section 4130 of the Public Resources Code.

Notwithstanding any other law, the funds appropriated
in this item for purposes of Division 10.5 (commencing

4. with Section 12200) of the Public Resources Code
shall be available for purposes of support or capital
outlay.
96 — 51 — Ch. 9

Notwithstanding any other law, the Director of Finance
may adjust this item for the direct and indirect cost

5. reimbursements received pursuant to Sections 4142
and 4144 of the Public Resources Code. Any increase
shall occur no sooner than 30 days after notification
in writing of the necessity of the increase to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, or not sooner than
whatever lesser time after notification the Chairperson of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, or the
chairperson’s designee, may in each instance determine.

Notwithstanding any other law, the Department of
Forestry and Fire Protection may provide contractual

6. services pursuant to Sections 4142 and 4144 of the
Public Resources Code without an executed agreement
from July to September of each fiscal year to better
align contract start times with the budget process and
to finalize staff benefit rates that are dependent upon actions by the Public Employees’ Retirement System
and passage of the annual Budget Act.

Notwithstanding any other law or administrative procedure, the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection 7. may amend its pilot and mechanic contract, along with
its parts contract, for both scope changes and contracted amounts to address unanticipated workload resulting from higher than anticipated demand for these contracted services. The Department of Finance may
augment this item and authorize expenditures in excess
of the amounts appropriated in this item no sooner
than 30 days after providing notification in writing of the necessity therefor to the chairperson of the committee in each house of the Legislature that considers appropriations, the chairpersons of the committees and the appropriate subcommittees in each house of the
Legislature that consider the budget, and the Chairperson of the Joint Legislative Budget Committee, or not sooner than whatever lesser time after that notification the chairperson of the joint committee, or the chairperson’s designee, may in each instance determine.

The Department of Forestry and Fire Protection is
exempted from any applicable law requiring competi-

8. tive bidding or the supervision or approval of another department or agency of state government for the
procurement of or contracting with vendors for exclusive use aviation aircraft, up to an aggregate annual contractual amount of $45,000,000. Notwithstanding
the foregoing, within 10 days after entering into each
96 Ch. 9 — 52 —

contract pursuant to this provision, the department
shall notify the Joint Legislative Budget Committee
of the contract amount, the duration of the agreement,
and the type of aviation asset contracted for.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$20,000,000 shall be available for encumbrance or

9. expenditure until June 30, 2028, for support or local assistance, for unit fire prevention projects. Not more than 5 percent of the amount specified in this provision shall be used for administrative costs.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (3),
$29,400,000 shall be available for encumbrance or

10. expenditure until June 30, 2028, for support or local assistance, for forest legacy, the nursery, land use
planning and public education, demonstration state
forest, and monitoring, research, and adaptive management. Not more than 5 percent of the amount specified in this provision shall be used for administrative costs.

With respect to procurement, contracting, or subcontracting with vendors for projects or activities funded 11. from the amounts specified in Provisions 9 and 10,
the Department of Forestry and Fire Protection is exempt from any applicable provision of law requiring competitive bidding, subcontracting restrictions, and
the supervision or approval of another department or
agency of state government, with the exception of the
Department of General Services.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$26,000,000 shall be exempt from any applicable

12. provision of law requiring competitive bidding or the supervision or approval of another department or
agency of state government for the procurement of or
contracting with vendors for logistical support, including, but not limited to, feeding, lodging, training, and the purchase of personal protective equipment for
Department of Forestry and Fire Protection crews and
additional fire suppression staff related to increased
fire activity during the period of July 1, 2023, through June 30, 2024.

SEC. 19. Item 3540-497 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:
96 — 53 — Ch. 9

3540-497—Reversion, Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. The balances specified below of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

Item 3540-001-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21,
69, and 240, Stats. 2021). $2,938,000 appropriated for
(1)
an Interagency Forest Data Hub per Provision 11 in
Schedule (3).

SEC. 20. Item 3600-001-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
221,755,000
3600-001-0001—For support of Department of Fish and
Wildlife..............................................................................

Schedule:
142,051,000
2590-Biodiversity Conservation Program.................................................... (1) 13,465,000
2595-Hunting, Fishing, and Public Use
Program................................................ (2)
17,377,000
2600-Management of Department Lands
and Facilities......................................... (3)
(4) 2605-Enforcement................................ 47,201,000 387,000
2610-Communications, Education and
Outreach............................................... (5)
(6) 2615-Spill Prevention and Response..... 369,000
(7) 2620-Fish and Game Commission....... 905,000
Provisions:

Of the amount provided in Schedule (1), $1,090,000
is available to negotiate, complete, and implement

1. voluntary agreements in tributaries to the Sacramento River, the San Joaquin River, and the Sacramento-San
Joaquin Delta. These funds shall be used exclusively
to directly enhance or improve public benefits and
public trust resources.

Upon approval of the Director of Finance, funds appropriated in this item may be transferred between schedules.

2. By October 1 of each year, beginning in 2021 and
ending in 2026, the department shall submit to the

3. fiscal committees of the Legislature and the Legislative Analyst’s Office a report summarizing outcomes of
its Cutting the Green Initiative. The report shall include information related to the results of this initiative, beginning with the baseline year of 2020–21 and for each fiscal year thereafter, including: (1) a list and descrip96 Ch. 9 — 54 —

tion of the projects initiated, (2) average permit processing times, (3) the number of permits granted, (4) specific strategies and changes implemented as part
of the initiative, (5) lessons learned to improve ongoing permitting processes and restoration work, and (6)
counties and watersheds in which the department has
focused related efforts.

Of the amount provided in Schedule (1), $20,000,000
shall be available for the completion of Fine-Scale
Vegetation Mapping for California.

4. Of the amount provided in Schedule (1), $15,000 shall be disbursed through contracts with non-governmental

5. organizations, local agencies, and tribes to conduct activities to monitor anadromous salmonid populations
using methods consistent with California Department
of Fish and Wildlife’s Fish Bulletins 180 and 182, or
will be used for the administration of such contracts.

Of the amount provided in Schedule (3), $13,100,000
shall be available for storm damage repair at the

6. Mendota Wildlife Area and shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2026.

SEC. 21. Item 3640-103-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
107,800,000
3640-103-0001—For local assistance, Wildlife Conservation Board..................................................................................

Schedule:
(1) 2710-Wildlife Conservation Board..... 107,800,000
Provisions:

The funds appropriated in this item shall be available
for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2026.

1. Up to 5 percent of the amount appropriated in this item may be used for administrative costs.

2. The funds appropriated in this item shall be available as follows:

3. $95,000,000 for the Wildlife Conservation
Board’s nature-based solutions grant programs.
(a)
The board shall, to the extent possible, strive to
award at least 40 percent of these funds to projects
and programs for biodiversity conservation actions
adjacent to or directly benefitting climate-vulnerable communities, disadvantaged communities, or California Native American tribes.

$12,520,000 for competitive grants through the
Cascades and High Sierra Upper Watersheds
(c)
96 — 55 — Ch. 9

Program to improve watershed protection and
climate resiliency.

$280,000 for competitive grants through the Land
Acquisition and Habitat Enhancement Program
(d)
to improve watershed protection and climate resiliency in Southern California.

SEC. 22. Item 3640-496 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

3640-496—Reversion, Wildlife Conservation Board. The balances specified below, of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

Item 3640-103-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022). Up to $2,000,000 appropri-
(1)
ated in Program 2710-Wildlife Conservation Board
for resource conservation investment strategies in
Provision 3(b).

Subparagraphs (B) and (C) of paragraph (2) of subdivision (b) of Section 19.58, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. (2) 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022), as allocated to Item
3640-104-0001. Up to $22,000,000 appropriated in
Program 2710-Wildlife Conservation Board for Cascades and High Sierra Upper Watersheds Program and up to $22,000,000 appropriated in Program 2710-
Wildlife Conservation Board for Land Acquisition
and Habitat Enhancement Program.

Paragraph (1) of subdivision (h) of Section 35 of AB
211 (Ch. 574, Stats. 2022). (Technical Item 3640-602-
(3)
0001.) Up to $7,200,000 appropriated in Program
2710-Wildlife Conservation Board for Cascades and
High Sierra Upper Watersheds Program.

SEC. 23. Item 3790-498 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

3790-498—Reversion, Department of Parks and Recreation.

The unencumbered balances of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the fund balances of the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

$75,000,000 of the amount appropriated for Statewide
Parks Programs in subparagraph (B) of paragraph (6)
(1)
of subdivision (b) of Section 19.58, Budget Act of
2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022), as allocated
96 Ch. 9 — 56 —

to Item 3790-101-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022).

SEC. 24. Item 3825-490 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

3825-490—Reappropriation, San Gabriel and Lower Los Angeles Rivers and Mountains Conservancy. The balances of the appropriations provided in the following citations are reappropriated for the purposes provided for in those appropriations and shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2026:
0001—General Fund

Subparagraph (A) of paragraph (13) of subdivision (a)
of Section 19.57 of the Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21,
(1)
69, and 240, Stats. 2021), as allocated to Item 3825-
694-0001.

Subparagraph (B) of paragraph (13) of subdivision (a)
of Section 19.57 of the Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21,
(2)
69, and 240, Stats. 2021), as allocated to Item 3825-
694-0001.

Item 3825-102-0001, Budget Act of 2020 (Chs. 6 and
7, Stats. 2020), including but not limited to the funding (3)
transferred for administrative costs pursuant to Provision 2.

Item 3825-101-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022).
(4)

SEC. 25. Item 3860-001-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
351,178,000
3860-001-0001—For support of Department of Water Resources................................................................................

Schedule:
192,172,000
3230-Continuing Formulation of the
California Water Plan..........................
(1)
67,835,000
3240-Implementation of the State Water
Resources Development System..........
(2)
139,297,000
3245-Public Safety and Prevention of
Damage...............................................
(3)
23,372,000
3250-Central Valley Flood Protection
Board.................................................... (4)
(5) 3255-Services....................................... 7,489,000 (6) 9900100-Administration..................... 110,423,000 −110,423,000
9900200-Administration—Distributed...................................................... (7) 96 — 57 — Ch. 9

−51,398,000
Reimbursements to 3230-Continuing
Formulation of the California Water
Plan..................................................... (8)
−386,000
Reimbursements to 3240-Implementation of the State Water Resources Development System..................................... (9) −10,365,000
Reimbursements to 3245-Public Safety
and Prevention of Damage.................
(10)
−9,349,000
Reimbursements to 3250-Central Valley
Flood Protection Board........................
(11)
(12) Reimbursements to 3255-Services...... −7,489,000
Provisions:

The amounts appropriated in this item may be transferred to the Water Resources Revolving Fund for di- 1. rect expenditure in such amounts as needed to meet
operational needs.

Of the amount appropriated in this item, $20,000,000
shall be for strategic energy reliability. These funds

2. shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure by the Department of Water Resources until June 30,
2028, and shall be available for liquidation until June 30, 2031. The funds shall be subject to the following:

The department may enter into contracts for energy and capacity products reasonably necessary to (a) advance grid reliability and adequacy of electricity supplies.

Notwithstanding any other law, as to any project
that is the subject of a contract pursuant to Provi-
(b)
sion 1 for the delivery of energy or capacity prior
to October 1, 2024, the following statutes and
regulations are suspended:

Title 7.2 (commencing with Section 66600)
of the Government Code and regulations
adopted pursuant to that title.
(1)

Section 1769 of Title 20 of the California
Code of Regulations.
(2)

Chapter 6 (commencing with section 25500)
of Division 15 of the Public Resources Code.
(3)

Any local, regional, or other permit, regulation or law restricting or prohibiting construction, or operation of generation. (4)

Contracts entered into pursuant to subprovision
(a), amendments to those contracts during their
(c)
terms, or contracts for services reasonably related
to those contracts, shall not be subject to competitive bidding or any other state contracting requirements, shall not require the review, consent, or 96 Ch. 9 — 58 —

approval of the Department of General Services
or any other state department or agency, and are
not subject to the requirements of the State Contracting Manual, the Public Contract Code, or the personal services contracting requirements of
Article 4 (commencing with Section 19130) of
Chapter 5 of Part 2 of Division 5 of Title 2 of the
Government Code.

The department may do any of the following as
necessary, as determined by the department, for
purposes of subprovisions (a), (c) and (d):
(d)

Engage the services of private parties to render professional and technical assistance and advice and other services.
(1)

Contract for the services of other public
agencies.
(2)

Engage in activities or enter into contracts or
arrangements as may be necessary or desir-
(3)
able to carry out the department’s duties and
responsibilities.

Hire personnel necessary and desirable for
the timely and successful implementation and
(4)
administration of the department’s duties and
responsibilities.

$10,000,000 shall be used for support costs associated
with flood risk reduction projects, and shall be avail-

3. able for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30,
2028.

Of the funds in this item, $32,000,000 shall be used
to support a Central Procurement Function for diverse

4. clean energy resources. The funds shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2028,
and shall be available for liquidation until June 30,
2030. If a determination is made by the Public Utilities Commission that the Department of Water Resources
will not perform this function, the remaining funds in
this provision shall be transferred to the State Energy Resources Conservation and Development Commission upon order of the Director of Finance.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (1),
$18,356,000 shall be available for encumbrance or
expenditure until June 30, 2025.

5. Of the amount provided in Schedule (1), $13,522,000
shall be available to address statewide facility repairs

6. on State-owned Delta lands associated with the 2023
Winter Storms Levee Repair and shall be available for
encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2026.
96 — 59 — Ch. 9

Of the amount provided in Schedule (3), $3,000,000
shall be available to address statewide facility repairs

7. at State Plan of Flood Control Facilities associated with the 2023 Winter Storms Levee Repair and shall
be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June
30, 2026.

SEC. 26. Item 3860-101-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
262,000,000
3860-101-0001—For local assistance, Department of Water Resources...........................................................................

Schedule:
77,000,000
3230-Continuing Formulation of the
California Water Plan...........................
(1)
10,000,000
3240-Implementation of the State Water
Resources Development System..........
(2)
175,000,000
3245-Public Safety and Prevention of
Damage...............................................
(3)
Provisions:

The amounts appropriated in this item may be transferred to the Water Resources Revolving Fund for di- 1. rect expenditure in such amounts as needed to meet
operational needs.

The funds appropriated in this item shall be available
for local assistance or state operations.

2. Up to 5 percent of the amount appropriated in this item may be used for administrative costs.

3. The funds appropriated in this item shall be available for encumbrance or expenditure until June 30, 2026.

4. Any guidelines adopted to implement projects or activities funded in Schedule (1) are not subject to 5.

Chapter 3.5 (commencing with Section 11340) of Part
1 of Division 3 of Title 2 of the Government Code.

Beginning May 1 of the first calendar year after the
project receiving funding pursuant to Schedule (2) is

6. operational, and annually thereafter, the Department of Water Resources shall provide to the Joint Legislative Budget Committee and to the Department of Finance an estimate of the net revenue generated from the Oroville pump storage project during the previous
calendar year. This estimate of annual net revenue
shall include, but is not limited to, additional revenue collected from the sale of the electricity that is generated from the project, minus operations, maintenance, and capital costs associated with operating the project.

No later than June 30 of that same calendar year, the
96 Ch. 9 — 60 —

net revenue dollar amount, as reported by the Department of Water Resources, with the concurrence of the Department of Finance, shall be transferred from State
Water Project operating funds to the General Fund.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (1),
$75,000,000 shall be available for habitat restoration

7. projects and be available for state operations, local assistance, or capital outlay.

SEC. 27. Item 3900-490 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:

3900-490—Reappropriation, State Air Resources Board.

Notwithstanding any other law, the period to liquidate encumbrances of the following citations is extended to June 30, 2024.
3228—Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund

Subdivision (a) of Provision 2 of Item 3900-101-3228,
Budget Act of 2017 (Chs. 14, 22, and 54, Stats. 2017),
(1)
as reappropriated by Item 3900-490, Budget Act of
2019 (Chs. 23 and 55, Stats. 2019), Item 3900-490,
Budget Act of 2020 (Chs. 6 and 7, Stats. 2020), and
Item 3900-492, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and
240, Stats. 2021)

3291—Trade Corridor Enhancement Account, State
Transportation Fund

Item 3900-101-3291, Budget Act of 2016 (Ch. 23,
Stats. 2016), as amended by Item 3900-401, Budget
(1)
Act of 2017 (Chs. 14, 22, and 54, Stats. 2017), and as
reappropriated by Item 3900-490, Budget Act of 2020
(Chs. 6 and 7, Stats. 2020)

SEC. 28. Item 3900-492 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:

3900-492—Reappropriation, State Air Resources Board. The amounts specified in the following citations are reappropriated for the purposes provided for in those appropriations and shall be available for encumbrance and expenditure
until June 30, 2024:
0044—Motor Vehicle Account, State Transportation Fund

Up to $550,000 in Item 3900-001-0044, Budget Act
of 2019 (Chs. 23 and 55, Stats. 2019)
(1)
3228—Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund

$27,000,000 of Provision 1.5 of Item 3900-001-3228,
Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022)
(1)
96 — 61 — Ch. 9

SEC. 29. Item 3900-495 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:

3900-495—Reversion, State Air Resources Board. As of
June 30, 2023, the balance specified below of the appropri-

ations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.

Item 3900-001-3228, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45 and 249, Stats. 2022). Up to $3,000,000 appropriated in Program 3505-Stationary Source. (3)

SEC. 30. Item 3900-496 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

3900-496—Reversion, State Air Resources Board. The balance specified below of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

Item 3900-101-0001, Budget Act of 2021 (Chs. 21,
69, and 240, Stats. 2021). Up to $14,200,000 appropriated in Program 3510-Climate Change. (1)

SEC. 31. Item 3930-496 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

3930-496—Reversion, Department of Pesticide Regulation. The balance specified below of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

Up to $2,650,000 of Item 3930-002-0001, Budget Act
of 2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240, Stats. 2021) as reappro- (1)
priated by Item 3930-491, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs.
43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022).

SEC. 32. Item 3960-002-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
16,660,000
3960-002-0001—For support of Department of Toxic Substances Control...............................................................................

Schedule:
4,803,000
3620010-Stringfellow Removal Remedial Action............................................ (1) 96 Ch. 9 — 62 —

11,857,000
3620011-Other Site Mitigation Activities......................................................... (2) Provisions:

The funds appropriated in this item shall be for the
following activities at the federal Stringfellow Super-

1. fund site: (a) operation and maintenance of pretreatment plants to treat contaminated groundwater extracted from the site, (b) site maintenance and groundwater monitoring, and (c) implementation of work to stabilize the site.

Notwithstanding any other law, the funds appropriated
for removal and remedial action at the federal

2. Stringfellow Superfund site shall be available for encumbrance for three fiscal years subsequent to the fiscal year in which the funds are appropriated, and
disbursements in liquidation of encumbrances shall
be pursuant to Section 16304.1 of the Government
Code.

SEC. 33. Item 3960-012-0557 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:
(13,710,000)
3960-012-0557—For transfer by the Controller from the Toxic Substances Control Account to the Site Remediation Account .................................................................................

SEC. 34. Item 3970-001-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
7,000,000
3970-001-0001—For support of Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery.........................................................

Schedule:
7,000,000
3700-Waste Reduction and Management...................................................... (1) Provisions:

Of the amount appropriated in this item, $200,000
shall be for the purposes of cleanup and debris removal

1. activities for the McKinney wildfire in Siskiyou
County.

SEC. 35. Item 3970-001-0890 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:
1,000
3970-001-0890—For support of Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery, payable from the Federal Trust Fund ............................................................................................ 96 — 63 — Ch. 9

Schedule:
1,000
3700-Waste Reduction and Management...................................................... (1)

SEC. 36. Item 3970-495 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:

3970-495—Reversion, Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery. As of June 30, 2023, the balances specified below, of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

$4,750,000 in Item 3970-101-0001, Budget Act of
2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240, Stats. 2021), appropriated
for the Composting Opportunities Program.
(1)

$2,000,000 in Item 3970-101-0001, Budget Act of
2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240, Stats. 2021), appropriated
for the Recycling Feasibility Grants Program.
(2)

$13,000,000 in Item 3970-101-0001, Budget Act of
2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022), appropriated
for the Recycling Feasibility Grants Program.
(3)

$4,500,000 in Item 3970-011-0001, Budget Act of
2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022), appropriated
(4)
for the Recycling Market Development Zone Loan
Program.
0133—California Beverage Container Recycling Fund

$10,000,000 in Item 3970-102-0133, Budget Act of
2021 (Chs. 21, 69, and 240, Stats. 2021), appropriated
for PET thermoform containers.
(1)

$40,000,000 in Item 3970-101-0133, Budget Act of
2022 (Chs. 43, 45, and 249, Stats. 2022), appropriated
(2)
for the Quality Incentive Payment Program pursuant
to Section 14549.1 of the Public Resources Code, or
for grants related to thermoform material.

SEC. 37. Item 3970-496 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

3970-496—Reversion, Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery. The balances specified below of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the balances in the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund
96 Ch. 9 — 64 —

Item 3970-101-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022), $6,700,000 appropriated for
the Compost Permitting Pilot Program in Provision 5.
(1)

SEC. 38. Item 4170-496 is added to Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023, to read:

4170-496—Reversion, California Department of Aging. The balances specified below of the appropriations provided in the following citations shall revert to the fund balances of the funds from which the appropriations were made.
0001—General Fund

Item 4170-101-0001, Budget Act of 2022 (Chs. 43,
45, and 249, Stats. 2022). Up to $12,500,000 appropri-
(1)
ated in Program 3900-Supportive Services for activities specified in Provision 7.

SEC. 39. Item 4260-101-3428 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
7,873,000,000
4260-101-3428—For local assistance, State Department of Health Care Services, payable from the Managed Care
Enrollment Fund ............................................................

Schedule:
7,873,000,000
3960022-Benefits (Medical Care and
Services)..........................................
(1)
Provisions:

The funds appropriated in this item are available for
expenditure pursuant to subdivision (d) of Section

1. 14199.82 and subdivision (c) of Section 14105.200 of the Welfare and Institutions Code.

To effectively administer the Medi-Cal program, the
Department of Finance may decrease or increase the

2. expenditure authority in this item to conform the appropriation to revised revenue estimates pursuant to subdivision (d) of Section 14199.82 of the Welfare
and Institutions Code or to conform the appropriation
to revised expenditure estimates pursuant to subdivision (c) of Section 14105.200 of the Welfare and Institutions Code.

The Department of Finance shall notify the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee within 10 days of authorizing a revision to this item.

3. SEC. 40. Item 4260-101-3431 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
96 — 65 — Ch. 9

396,000,000
4260-101-3431—For local assistance, State Department of Health Care Services, payable from the Medi-Cal Provider Payment Reserve Fund.......................................................

Schedule:
396,000,000
3960022-Benefits (Medical Care and
Services).............................................
(1)
Provisions:

Notwithstanding any other law, upon order of the Department of Finance, funds appropriated in this item 1. may be increased or decreased, or transferred to any
other item, or transferred to any new item the Department of Finance creates, in accordance with the final budget agreement between the Administration and the
Legislature on the use of these funds.

To effectively administer the Medi-Cal program, the
Department of Finance may decrease or increase the

2. expenditure authority in this item to conform the appropriation to revised revenue estimates pursuant to subdivision (d) of Section 14199.82 of the Welfare
and Institutions Code or to conform the appropriation
to revised expenditure estimates pursuant to subdivision (c) of Section 14105.200 of the Welfare and Institutions Code.

The Department of Finance shall notify the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee within 10 days of authorizing a revision to this item.

3. SEC. 41. Item 4260-111-3428 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
(396,000,000)
4260-111-3428—For transfer by the Controller, upon order of the Department of Finance, from the Managed Care
Enrollment Fund to the Medi-Cal Provider Payment Reserve Fund ......................................................................

Provisions:

To effectively administer the Medi-Cal program, the
Department of Finance may decrease or increase the

1. expenditure authority in this item to conform the appropriation to revised revenue estimates pursuant to subdivision (d) of Section 14199.82 of the Welfare
and Institutions Code or to conform the appropriation
to revised expenditure estimates pursuant to subdivision (c) of Section 14105.200 of the Welfare and Institutions Code.

The Department of Finance may direct the Controller
to make one or more transfers on a schedule deter-

2. mined by the Department of Finance. The Department
96 Ch. 9 — 66 —

of Finance may delegate the scheduling of transfers
to the State Department of Health Care Services. The
authority to make transfers pursuant to this item shall be available without regard to fiscal year.

The Department of Finance shall notify the Joint
Legislative Budget Committee within 10 days of authorizing a revision to this item.

3. SEC. 42. Item 4265-001-0001 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2023 is amended to read:
589,113,000
4265-001-0001—For support of State Department of Public Health.................................................................................

Schedule:
69,423,000
4040-Public Health Emergency Preparedness....................................................... (1) 773,302,000
4045-Public and Environmental
Health.................................................. (2)
(3) 4050-Licensing and Certification......... 32,222,000 (4) 9900100-Administration..................... 105,868,000 −105,868,000
9900200-Administration—Distributed...................................................... (5) −271,045,000
Reimbursements to 4045-Public and
Environmental Health.......................
(6)
−14,789,000
Reimbursements to 4050-Licensing
and Certification.................................
(7)
Provisions:

Except as otherwise prohibited by law, the State Department of Public Health shall promulgate emergency 1. regulations to adjust the public health fees set by regulation to an amount such that, if the new fees were effective throughout the 2023–24 fiscal year, the estimated revenues would be sufficient to offset at least 95 percent of the approved program level intended to
be supported by those fees. The General Fund fees of
the department that are subject to the annual fee adjustment pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 100425 of the Health and Safety Code shall be increased by 20.3
percent. The special fund fees of the department that
are subject to the annual fee adjustment pursuant to
subdivision (a) of Section 100425 of the Health and
Safety Code may be increased by 20.3 percent only if
the fund condition statement for a fund projects a reserve less than 10 percent of estimated expenditures and the revenues projected for the 2023–24 fiscal year
are less than the appropriation contained in this act.
96 — 67 — Ch. 9

Notwithstanding subdivision (b) of Section 100450 of
the Health and Safety Code, departmental fees that are

2. subject to the annual fee adjustment pursuant to subdivision (a) of Section 100450 of the Health and Safety Code shall not be increased for the 2023–24 fiscal
year. This adjustment shall not be applied to fees established by subdivisions (f), (g), (m), and (s) of Section 1300 of the Business and Professions Code.

The State Department of Public Health shall limit expenditures in this item to implement the Uniform 3.

Anatomical Gift Act (Chapter 3.5 (commencing with
Section 7150) of Part 1 of Division 7 of the Health
and Safety Code) to the amount of actual fees collected from tissue banks.

Notwithstanding any other law, and upon approval of
the Director of Finance, the amount appropriated in

4. Schedule (1) shall be increased to adjust for federal reimbursement from the Federal Emergency Management Agency for wildfires and related emergencies.

The Department of Finance shall notify the Legislature
within 10 days of authorizing an augmentation pursuant to this provision. The notification to the Legislature shall describe the reason for the augmentation.

Of the amount appropriated in Schedule (2),
$18,146,000 shall be available for encumbrance

5. (a)
or expenditure until June 30, 2025, for the Information Technology, Data Science, and Informatics Framework for a 21st Century Public Health
System.

This amount may be augmented by up to
$15,882,000 for planning activities associated
(b)
with Initiative 0 Enterprise Planning and Strategy,
Initiative 1 Dynamic Public Health Structure, and
Initiative 4 Public Health Data Integration of the
Information Technology, Data Science, and Informatics Framework for a 21st Century Public Health System. Expenditure of these funds is
contingent upon approval of enterprise planning
and strategy documents by the California Health
and Human Services Agency and the Department
of Technology. Department of Finance approval
shall consider verified satisfactory progress associated with Initiative 0 planning. Any necessary Project Approval Lifecycle documents must be
approved by the Department of Technology.

Of the funds appropriated in Schedule (2),
$1,000,000 shall be available for encumbrance or

6. (a)
96 Ch. 9 — 68 —