Jackson City Council Agenda
Monday, March 9, 2026 – 6:30 PM Regular Meeting
Jackson City Hall, 33 Broadway, Jackson, California 95642 Public Teleconference Line: 1-650-419-1505
Meeting ID: 713736744
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One tap to join audio only from a smartphone: +16504191505 NOTE: The City Council meeting will be held in person at the address listed above. The City may also provide a courtesy option for the public to observe the meeting remotely using the teleconference line or RingCentral internet-based service option listed above. Callers will be muted upon entry and live remote public comment will not be taken unless required by Government Code section 54953, et. seq. If remote public comment is required, the Mayor will make announcement, and RingCentral participants may request to speak by selecting the “Raise Hand” icon, and telephone-only participants should wait until the Mayor opens public comment and then state their name for the record when prompted.
1. CEREMONIAL.
• Introduction and swearing in of new Firefighter: Joseph Mondani • Proclamation - Commemorating March 2026 as American Red Cross Month.
2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA.
Approval of agenda for this date; any and all off-agenda items must be approved by the City Council (pursuant to §54954.2 of the Government Code).
3. PUBLIC MATTERS NOT ON THE AGENDA.
Discussion items only, no action will be taken. Any person may address the Council at this time on any subject within the jurisdiction of the City Council. Please note – there is a three (3) minute limit.
4. CONSENT CALENDAR.
Items listed on the consent calendar are considered routine and may be enacted by one motion. Any item may be removed for discussion at the request of a Council member. a. Approval of February 23, 2026 Meeting Minutes.
b. Approval of Expenditure Report in the amount of $391,246.61 c. Approval of February 2026 Payroll Expenditure Report in the amount of $499,445.28. d. Receive Building Department Monthly Report for February 2026. e. Receive Fire Department Monthly Report for February 2026. f. Receive Police Department Monthly Report for February 2026. g. Approval of recommended range increase and title change for Accounting Manager Position. h. Approval of the 2026 City of Jackson Public Pool Lifeguard Certification/Recertification Program.
i. Resolution No. 2026-06 accepting the City Manager as the authorized signatory on documents Pg. 3
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Jackson City Council Agenda Monday, March 9, 2026
and agreements related to a SRF Construction grant for the Martell Reservoir Replacement Project.
5. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS.
This section is to provide staff an opportunity to present oral status reports on issues. No legal action is expected to be taken by the Council.
6. COUNCIL REPORTS.
This section is to provide Council members an opportunity to present reports on their activities and to request items be placed on future agendas.
7. DISCUSSION CALENDAR.
a. Presentation from the Environmental Protection Agency on the Argonaut Mine Superfund Site removal of residential contaminated soil plan for 2026. [Sania Kamran, Remedial Project Manager]
b. Presentation from Hildebrand Consulting regarding the 2026 Preliminary Water Rate Study. [Mark Hildebrand]
8. REGULAR MEETING ADJOURNMENT.
Regular meeting adjournment.
UPCOMING MEETINGS:
March 11, 2026 1:00 pm Special Economic Development Committee Meeting March 11, 2026 3:00 pm Cemetery Committee Meeting
March 16, 2026 5:30 pm Special Planning Commission Meeting March 23, 2026 6:30 pm City Council Meeting
March 24, 2026 6:30 pm Special City Council Meeting – Water Rate Study Workshop March 25, 2026 1:30 pm Economic Development Committee Meeting UPCOMING CLOSURE DATE FOR CITY OFFICE:
March 31, 2026 Cesar Chavez Day
Posted: March 6, 2026 City Hall, 33 Broadway, Jackson
Agenda materials will be available for review (pursuant to §54957.5 Government Code Section) in the City Clerk’s office in City Hall.
In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), if you need special assistance to participate in this meeting, including auxiliary aids or services, you should contact the Office of the City Clerk at (209) 223-1646 (voice) or (209) 223-3141 (fax). Notification 48 hours prior to the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable arrangements to assure accessibility to this meeting.
Visit our website at http://ci.jackson.ca.us for copies of previous agendas, minutes, and City budget.
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City of Jackson
City Council Proclamation
American Red Cross Month
A Proclamation Commemorating March 2026 as American Red Cross Month WHEREAS, this March, we celebrate American Red Cross Month by recognizing the compassionate acts of people in Jackson and by renewing our commitment to lend a helping hand to our neighbors in need; and WHEREAS, since Clara Barton founded the American Red Cross more than 140 years ago, generation after generation has stepped up to deliver relief and care across our country and around the world, bringing out the best of humanity in times of crisis. Advancing this noble mission, the volunteers and supporters who now give back through the American Red Cross Gold Country Region, Mother Lode Territory remain unwavering in their commitment to prevent and alleviate human suffering in the face of today’s emergencies; and WHEREAS, their voluntary and generous contributions shine a beacon of hope in people’s darkest hours whether it’s delivering shelter, food and comfort during disasters; providing critical blood donations for hospital patients; supporting service members, veterans and their families; saving lives with first aid, CPR, AED and other skills; or delivering international aid and reconnecting loved ones separated by global crises; and WHEREAS, This work to uplift our community is truly made possible by those who selflessly answer the call to help, whenever and wherever it’s needed. We hereby recognize this month of March in honor of their remarkable service, and we ask everyone to join in their commitment to care for one another.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED, that the City Council of the City of Jackson does hereby proclaim March 2026 as Red Cross Month. I encourage all citizens of Jackson to reach out and support its humanitarian mission.
Given under the signatures duly noted below and Seal of the City of Jackson, California, this 9th day of March, 2026.
Chad Simmons, Mayor
Steve McLean, Vice Mayor
Max Godde, Councilmember
ATTEST:
Connie Gonsalves, Councilmember
John Georgette, City Clerk
Sierra McLean, Councilmember
CITY OF JACKSON
City Council Meeting Minutes
February 23, 2026
Mayor and Council Members
Chad Simmons, Mayor
Steve McLean, Vice Mayor
Max Godde, Council Member
Sierra McLean, Council Member
ABSENT:
Connie Gonsalves, Council Member
John Georgette, City Clerk
Josh Nelson, City Attorney (attended remotely)
Staff Members:
Carl P. Simpson, City Manager
Chris Mynderup, Police Chief
Ryan Pidgeon, Fire Chief
Dana Knight, Administrative Assistant
Mayor Simmons called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. After he led the Pledge of Allegiance, Mayor Simmons asked for a Moment of Silence for former Council Member Wade Selman. Mr. Selman served on the council for 16 years and was mayor from 1984 through 1988. Mayor Simmons spoke of a few of his accomplishments, which included acquiring the Jackson Water Works, redoing the pool and his work at Detert Park. Mr. Selman’s son Derek spoke of the love his dad had for the community of Jackson, and thanked Mayor Simmons for honoring his dad in this way.
1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA.
Motion to Approve the City Council Agenda dated February 23, 2026, as presented. Moved by Councilmember Godde, seconded by Councilmember Sierra McLean, and carried by a 4 to 0 vote:
AYES: Simmons, Steve McLean, Godde, Sierra McLean
NOES: None
ABSENT: Gonsalves
ABSTAIN: None
2. PUBLIC MATTERS NOT ON THE AGENDA.
Discussion items only, no action will be taken. Any person may address the Council at this time on any subject within the jurisdiction of the City Council. Please note – there is a three (3) minute limit.
Supervisor Logan Carnell (Amador County Homeless Task Force Member) – Spoke of homelessness being a major concern expressed by voters when he ran for public office. He explored potential solutions guided by three key community sentiments: dissatisfaction with the status quo, financial strain without interest in additional taxes, and concern over individuals profiting from homelessness efforts. After joining the Homeless Task Force and consulting with a wide range of stakeholders, a plan was developed that required no taxpayer funding and allowed no one to profit. The proposal relied solely on a landowner donating space, with the faith-based community funding the remaining needs. The Laughton family agreed to participate despite the personal cost. However, after the plan was publicly presented and inaccurately reported, they received both public and private threats to their livelihood. As a result, he determined he could no longer ask for their involvement. While grateful for their willingness to help, the plan has now been indefinitely canceled.
February 23, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes__
Trisha Kleinert (Jackson Resident)- Supported the cancellation of the proposed campground but expressed concern about the lack of transparency, noting residents only learned of it through a newspaper notice.
She requested a formal notification process to ensure neighbors are informed and able to provide input on any future adjacent developments.
Jason Alga (Jackson Resident) - Questioned whether the proposed safe parking or campground project has truly been halted and expressed concern that similar plans could move forward without public review. He asked whether future proposals would require permits and city oversight rather than being implemented privately. He also raised concerns about long-term impacts and emphasized the need for transparency and public input before any such project proceeds.
Ann Upshaw, (Jackson Resident) – Shared that she is a longtime resident and has raised her family in the community, and expressed support for local events and music, even when loud, but voiced strong opposition to allowing unsupervised homeless individuals to reside in Jackson. She raised concerns about public safety, mental illness, substance abuse, and impacts on children and families. She questioned whether the proposal in discussion would move forward and urged the City not to pursue similar actions in the future without a larger-scale, supervised shelter solution. She suggested expanding the existing homeless shelter using county tax funds rather than permitting dispersed or unmanaged situations. She also expressed concern about how the issue was communicated, emphasizing that Jackson deserves transparency and careful consideration moving forward.
Rich Kleinert (Jackson Resident) - Stated that he and others learned of the proposal informally and expressed concern based on prior experiences in Santa Cruz, where expanded homeless services led to growing encampments and community impacts. He voiced worries about potential effects on neighborhood safety and property values and urged that future decisions take into account the interests and stability of existing residents.
Mayor Simmons stated that the City of Jackson has adopted a No Camping Ordinance, meaning camping is not permitted within city limits. He further clarified that a recent report in the Ledger Dispatch was inaccurate in stating that the City had passed or approved of the matter in question. He explained that it was only a public comment and did not require a response or action from the City and no vote was taken.
3. CONSENT CALENDAR.
Items listed on the consent calendar are considered routine and may be enacted by one motion. Any item may be removed for discussion at the request of a Council member. *Consent Calendar Items from January 26, 2026 City Council Meeting Agenda a. Approval of the January 12, 2026 Meeting Minutes.
b. Approval of Expenditure Report in the amount of $326,911.86. c. Consideration and possible approval of Resolution No. 2026-04 Adopting the City Investment Policy for 2026.
d. Approval of Resolution No. 2026-05 a Lot Line Adjustment for St. Sava Mission and Withrow Family Trust.
e. Approval of Façade Improvement Program Application – Laughton’s on Main – 145 Main Street in the amount of $2,424.38.
*Consent Calendar Items for February 23, 2026
f. Approval of the January 26, 2026 Meeting Minutes.
February 23, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes__
g. Approval of Expenditure Report in the amount of $261,456.26 (February 5, 2026), and $213,134.58 (February 20, 2026).
h. Approval of January 2026 Payroll Expenditure Report in the amount of $506,640.24. i. Receive Treasurer’s Report for October and November 2025. j. Receive Building Department Monthly Report for January 2026. k. Receive Police Department Monthly Report for January 2026. l. Receive Fire Department Monthly Report for January 2026. m. Receive Homeless Outreach Coordinator Monthly Report for January 2026. n. Accept Contract for 2024 Public Works Service Utility Vehicle with DuPratt Ford. o. Approval of Special Event Permit Application – Dandelion Days (March 21-22, 2026).
Motion to Approve the Consent Calendar with Items from January 26th and February 23rd as presented. Moved by Vice Mayor McLean, seconded by Councilmember Godde, and carried by a 4 to 0 vote:
AYES: Simmons, Steve McLean, Godde, Sierra McLean
NOES: None
ABSENT: Gonsalves
ABSTAIN: None
4. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS.
This section is to provide staff an opportunity to present oral status reports on issues. No legal action is expected to be taken by the Council.
Fire Chief, Ryan Pidgeon – Reported that a publicly accessible AED cabinet has been installed at Detert Park’s snack shack, marking the first 24/7 accessible AED in Amador County. He also shared that the department recently joined the Federal Excess Personal Property Program and will soon evaluate a free Type 3 wildland engine from the Georgetown Fire Department as a potential addition, with maintenance to be locally managed. Additionally, due to anticipated rain, staffing has been increased with extra volunteers and Rescue 4 will be staffed to ensure two crews are available for response through tomorrow.
Police Chief, Chris Mynderup - Reported that a transient camp cleanup was conducted at the Oro de Amador property on February 13th, where five to six camps were removed, filling two 40-yard dumpsters. Six individuals were cited for trespassing and violating the no camping ordinance after receiving three weeks of prior notice and warnings; all were offered services by the homeless outreach coordinator. Appreciation was extended to Public Works and supporting crews for their assistance. An update was also provided regarding the ongoing investigation into the death of 48-year-old Andrew McClain of Pioneer, who was found in Jackson Creek after being released from Amador County Jail on February 14; authorities are working to establish his movements following release. Additionally, the D.A.R.E. program has resumed at Jackson Elementary, with classes now underway.
City Attorney, Josh Nelson – Reminded the council that Form 700’s are due by April 1st.
City Manager, Carl P. Simpson – Gave thanks and appreciation to the Red Cross for their effective support in operating the emergency shelter and gained a better understanding for what they do in providing valuable help for temporary housing during emergencies. He also extended gratitude to Sergeant Matt Girton and County OES for their collaboration with the shelter. Additionally, it was noted that Bishop Maxim of the Orthodox Church here in Jackson, donated a significant piece of artwork
February 23, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes__
reflecting the community’s history, including mining history, which will be framed and displayed for public enjoyment.
5. COUNCIL REPORTS.
This section is to provide Council members an opportunity to present reports on their activities and to request items be placed on future agendas.
Councilmember Godde – Reported on attending a cemetery meeting, touring a homeless emergency shelter in Sonora, and participating in an Amador Senior Center board meeting. Additionally, with assistance from Public Works, including Ben Crocker, helped place several grave markers for previously unidentified individuals in the cemetery.
Councilmember Sierra McLean – Worked with Dana on setting up our Administrative Committee to gain a better understanding of day-to-day operations. Also highlighted that Kennedy Mine will offer free tours on Saturday, including a guided walking tour at 1:00 PM, open to all Amador and Calaveras County residents.
Vice Mayor McLean – Has been frequently traveling out of the county but attended several meetings, including sessions with city officials in Sonora and county officials at the sheriff’s office regarding a joint homeless initiative, which featured notable success stories. He also attended Chamber of Commerce meetings on February 11th and 17th.
Mayor Simmons – Attended his final ACRA meeting, completing the organization’s closure and ensuring remaining funds were distributed, with the City’s share returned to its accounts and the County receiving the majority as the primary contributor. Participated in several Arch Committee meetings, including discussions with the City Manager about outreach to Motherlode Real Investors, and remained active in Chamber events, attending a mixer and the Green and Gold Gala, where he served as auctioneer and helped raise $9,200 through a cake auction. He also attended Amador Community Foundation meetings and the Golden Acorn Awards, and on Friday the 13th led his crew to clean up local homeless encampments.
6. DISCUSSION CALENDAR.
a. Receive and accept FY 24/25 Audit Report (reports are provided separately and available on the City website and at City Hall).
Carrie Schroeder with Smith & Newell – Gave a report stating that the independent audit for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2025 received an unmodified opinion, confirming the City’s financial statements are materially accurate. The City reported approximately $48.4 million in net position, with strong cash reserves and a General Fund balance of $2.7 million, including $1.1 million in unassigned funds above recommended reserve levels. While General Fund expenditures exceeded revenues during the year, overall budget performance remained positive due to higher-thanexpected revenues. A required Single Audit of federal funds also received an unmodified opinion.
City Manager Simpson thanked finance staff for their significant work supporting the audit process.
Mayor Simmons called for a motion.
February 23, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes__
Motion to accept the 24/25 Audit Report. Moved by Councilmember Sierra McLean, seconded by Vice Mayor McLean, and carried by a 4 to 0 vote:
AYES: Simmons, Steve McLean, Godde, Sierra McLean
NOES: None
ABSENT: Gonsalves
ABSTAIN: None
b. Receive, discuss, and provide direction regarding (verbal) report from the Homeless Outreach Coordinator regarding the City’s response to homeless issues [Christine Platt].
Christine reported that active clients were being served through the outreach program in January, including several new clients, with continued program exits occurring. Services during the month included operation of the mobile shower program and ongoing outreach efforts. A Point-in-Time Count was conducted in late January with multiple agencies participating, and updated data is expected in the coming months. She also provided an update on the 2026 HUD Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), explaining that the program remains in litigation but is continuing under existing processes.
She spoke about new ATCAA shelter policies at the local high-barrier R2 shelters. She noted these rules may result in some individuals returning to unsheltered status. Discussion emphasized that the primary barriers remain limited affordable housing, long waitlists, and the need for continued outreach to maintain connections with unsheltered individuals.
Christine confirmed that the individuals recently evicted from the encampment are all enrolled in the outreach program and have received services, noting that while assistance and solutions are regularly offered, clients ultimately make their own decisions about participation. She acknowledged the eviction was justified but emphasized the need to continue developing solutions and direction for unsheltered individuals.
Based on council questions about the shower program number, she clarified that all the active clients don’t utilize the shower program, and the reported 90 individual showers in January represent total uses rather than repeat individuals, with some clients using the service multiple times. The shower program operates twice weekly, and additional service was provided in coordination with the Red Cross emergency shelter at the Italian Picnic Grounds, allowing approximately 20 individuals to shower following recent severe weather. Christine thanked City Manager Simpson, PW Superintendent Wilder and Chief Mynderup for helping make that happen. c. Review of applicants and possible appointment to Planning Commission.
The Council reviewed two applications for Planning Commission vacancies but agreed to delay appointments until a full Council is present, allowing for additional input. The recruitment period will be extended until the first City Council meeting in April to encourage more applicants and identify the strongest candidates. No recommendations were received from the Planning Commission at the time of discussion.
d. Public Hearing: Public Hearing: Conduct Second reading and possibly adopt Ordinance No. 741 Amending Chapter 14.04 of the Jackson Municipal Code and adopting the 2025 edition of the California Building Standards Code.
There was no council discussion on this item. Mayor Simmons asked for Public Comment, and hearing none asked for a Motion.
February 23, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes__
Motion to approve Ordinance No. 741, amending chapter 14.04 of the Jackson Municipal Code.
Moved by Vice Mayor McLean, seconded by Councilmember Sierra McLean, and carried by a 4 to 0 vote:
AYES: Simmons, Steve McLean, Godde, Sierra McLean
NOES: None
ABSENT: Gonsalves
ABSTAIN: None
7. REGULAR MEETING ADJOURNMENT.
Mayor Simmons adjourned the meeting at 7:26 p.m.
ATTEST:
__________________________________ __________________________________ John Georgette, City Clerk Date Approved
REPORT.: Mar 06 26 Friday CITY of JACKSON PAGE: 001
ID #: PY-DP
CTL.: JAC
RUN .... : Mar 06 26 Time: 11:03
Run By.: Laurie Fishback
Cash Disbursement Detail Report
Check Listing for 03-26 thru 03-26 Bank Account.: 1000
Check
Number
ACH46
ACH47
ACH48
ACH49
019659
019660
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019665
019666
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Check
Date
Vendor
Number Name
Net
Amount Invoice # Description
------------------- ----------- -------- ---------------------------------------- 03/06/26 ATT08
03/06/26 COM07
03/05/26 MEEOl
03/05/26 PACOl
03/09/26 ALP02
AT&T
COMCAST
MEEKS LUMBER & HARDWARE
PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC
ALPHA ANALYTICAL LABS INC
Check Total .......... :
03/09/26 AMA26 AMADOR WATER AGENCY
03/09/26 AMA30 AMADOR COUNTY SHERIFF DEP
03/09/26 ARA02 ARAMARK
03/09/26 AUS02 AUSTRIA, STEPHEN S.
03/09/26 BIG03 BIG BRAND TIRE & SERVICE
03/09/26 BLA03
03/09/26 CAL62
03/09/26 CLA09
03/09/26 COLOO
03/09/26 COROl
03/09/26 COU08
03/09/26 CUR02
03/09/26 DAR02
03/09/26 FOLOl
03/09/26 GALOl
03/09/26 GEN04
03/09/26 GE005
03/09/26 GODOl
03/09/26 GOL13
03/09/26 HACOO
03/09/26 HACOl
03/09/26 HAROO
03/09/26 HIL02
03/09/26 HOPOl
03/09/26 HUN02
03/09/26 JACOl
03/09/26 JAC04
03/09/26 JAC09
03/09/26 JOH04
03/09/26 LEAOl
03/09/26 LEDOl
Check Total .......... :
DALACIE BLANKENSHIP
CALIFORNIA SURVEYING & DR
CLARK PEST CONTROL
COLUMBIA COMMUNICATIONS,
Check Total .......... :
CORBIN WILLITS SYSTEMS, I
COUGHLIN, BOBBI
L.N. CURTIS & SONS
RALPH DARROW, JR.
FOLSOM LAKE FORD
GALL'S LLC
Check Total .......... :
GENERAL CODE
JOHN GEORGETTE
MAX GODDE
GOLDSTAR PRODUCTS, INC
LUCINDA HACKETT
HACH COMPANY
MARK HARMON
HILDEBRAND CONSULTING, LL
HOPPER, MICHELE
HUNT & SONS LLC
J. P. 0. A.
JACKSON ACE HARDWARE
JACKSON CLEANERS
Check Total .......... :
JOHNSON, WINSTON
LEAGUE OF CALIF. CITIES
LEDGER DISPATCH
265.37 JAN - FEBH AT&T INTGERNET
58.57 02240323H COMCAST CABLE
140.69 11036514H INV. #11036514-049: NEW SEWER TRUCK SETUP 14348.55 JAN FEBH PG&E BILLING 01/23/26 - 02/23/26
280.00 FEB 2026 WATER TESTING FOR JWW
2441.00 FEB. 2026 COLIFORM & SOLIDS TESTING / WWTP
2721. 00
150420.31
606.17
383.62
560.00
52.93 173.50
867.77
1094. 20
123.25
269.38
118. 00
91. 59
2806.89
10833.19
1372.74
15104. 41
JAN-FEB
JAN 2026
FEB 2026
674186
853706
8490831
8499295
CSFMO
91644290
38954866
99512
99513
99600
99601
1201.26 OOC602151
2499.99 7294
8533.80 1069435
Water Purch FOR 01/14/26 - 02/11/2026
0th Agency Chgs Police / MOBILE DATA SYSTEM
UNIFORM EXSPENSE
JANITORIAL SERVICES FOR FEBRUARY 2026
INV. #1063-853706 / BALANCE & MOUNT 2 TIRES J60
INV. #1063-8490831 / NEW TIRE FOR J63
INV. 1063-8499295 / TIRES FOR TRUCK 8
CSMFO MEETING MILEAGE 170 MILES R/T@ 72.5 A MILE
PLOTTER RENTAL 03/04/2026 TO 04/04/2026
PEST CONTROL STATION 132
1 - PAGER PROGRAMMING KIT
5 - PAGERS
5 - RADIOS, BATTERIES & SPEAKERS
"6 - PORTABLE RADIO BATTERIES
MONTHLY E,S & A CHARGES FOR THE MONTH OF MARCH
FACADE GRANT / lAUGHTON'S DELI
PPE - STRUCTURE BOOTS - PURCHASE WITH 50/50 GRANT
345.00 OOOC603011 RETIREE MEDICAL
675.00 N039 CUSTOMER 250614 / REPAIRED WIRES ON J60
107.75 034059035 PANTS
134.69 034072655 BOOTS FOR J. THURMAN
242.44
1245.00 00134136 ANNUAL MAINTENANCE & UPDATE FEE
75.00 OOOC603011 CITY CLERK STIPEND
303.37 OOOC603011 RETIREE MEDICAL
603.00 0083232 LIQUID ENZYME MAINTENANCE
120.00 1/2/2026 JANUARY & FEBRUARY SOCIAL MEDIA SERVICE 14618.00 14870639 PARTS FOR UV SYSTEM UPGRADE AND MAINTENANCE 350.00 OOOC603011 RETIREE MEDICAL
12500.00 785 2026 WATER RATE STUDY: FEBRUARY BILLING
300.00 TRAINING ICI CHILD ABUSE COURSE MAR 22-27, 2026 / MEALS 3916.81 988086 02/16/2026 TO 02/28/2026 FUEL CARDS
67.92 1786 COFFEE FOR JPD / PATROL
645.65 JAN - FEB CHARGES FOR 01/26/2028 TO 02/25/2026
504.75 3474 ORY CLEANING FOR JANUARY 2026
74.50 3488 BIO HAZARD CLEANING OF UNIFORMS
579.25
60.00 105.00
206.40
TRAINING
5478
48105
CRIMINAL INTERDICTION WORKSHOP (MEALS)
LEAGUE OF CALIF. CITIES / SAC. VALLEY DIV. DUES 26
PUBLIC NOTICE: BUILDING STANDARDS ORDIANCE
Building Department Permit Report
02/01/2026 - 02/28/2026
Permit # Permit
Date
Building
Permit Type
Description Parcel # Parcel
Address
Project
Cost
Total Fees
Group: Addition
10427 2/13/2026 Addition Convert partial
existing garage
to conditioned
space (family
room)
044-075-
017-000
10299
SPUNN RD
23,156 $974.12
23,156 $974.12
Group Total: 1
Group: Building
10428 2/13/2026 Building Detached
Garage
020-100-
006-000
916 N MAIN
ST
18,000 $757.45
10420 2/6/2026 Building NEW
CONSTRUCTION
OF A CATHOLIC
CHAPEL
BUILDING
020-400-
054-000
604
MISSION
BLVD
229,414 $3,578.86
247,414 $4,336.31
Group Total: 2
Group: Deck
10426 2/12/2026 Deck 8'x32' Deck 020-344-
010-000
57 ANITA ST 4,000 $402.52
4,000 $402.52
Group Total: 1
Group: Electrical
10430 2/19/2026 Electrical Replace existing
100 amp panel
to 200 amp
panel
020-322-
013-000
12 FRENCH
BAR ROAD
1,700 $236.50
1,700 $236.50
Group Total: 1
Group: Encroachment
10437 2/27/2026 Encroachment Install 20'
driveway with
curb cut and
sidewalk
restoration on
Mission Blvd,
run power and
fiber conduits.
020-200-072 750 Hwy 88 32,660 $1,432.49
10434 2/24/2026 Encroachment Perform traffic
control to splice
at 21 existing
poles for
Comcast
services.
8,500 $403.38
10421 2/6/2026 Encroachment Install (1) CDTType 2 HH and bring existing
CVIN conduits
in and cap.
020-200-072 750 Hwy 88 3,000 $181.84
44,160 $2,017.71
Group Total: 3
Group: Miscellaneous
10435 2/24/2026 Miscellaneous Lift and reset
tile on front,
repair dry rot
around signage,
set new posts
and reset signs
020-332-
036-000
500 STATE
HWY 49
8,000 $308.24
10432 2/20/2026 Miscellaneous Tractor Supply
Spring Sale. We
are putting up a
20' x 30' tent on
property for
merchandise
storage.
Installation
3/16/26- tear
down 6/8/2026
020-500-
041-000
773 STATE
HIGHWAY 49
2,000 $211.56
10429 2/17/2026 Miscellaneous Lab Analyzer
Equipment
Replacement
020-400-
045-000
200
MISSION
BLVD
200,000 $3,769.00
210,000 $4,288.80
Group Total: 3
Group: Plumbing
10422 2/9/2026 Plumbing Install new
water heater.
044-440-
002-000
10518
RIDGECREST
DR
800 $116.50
10417 2/4/2026 Plumbing plumbing
repair:35 foot
pipe burst and
Bullhorn
cleanout install
020-302-
014-000
434 BRIGHT
AVENUE
6,000 $306.78
10415 2/3/2026 Plumbing Remove &
replace water
heater
020-070-
026-000
871 N MAIN
ST
3,400 $236.50
10414 2/2/2026 Plumbing Replace Water
Heater
044-440-
002-000
10518
RIDGECREST
DR
2,000 $236.50
12,200 $896.28
Group Total: 4
Group: Remodel
10436 2/25/2026 Remodel Wall in existing
alcove (nonstructural)
transition to
closet, move
one electrical
outlet and com
lines.
020-580-
019-000
939
PONDEROSA
ST
3,000 $306.50
3,000 $306.50
Group Total: 1
Group: Reroof
10425 2/12/2026 Reroof Tear off roof
and replace with
new
044-074-
010-000
12864 EL
DORADO
WAY
12,000 $340.10
10424 2/11/2026 Reroof Reroof, replace
24SQ of GAF
Timberline
HDZ® Reflector
Series™ Aged
Chestnut
020-580-
004-000
928
PONDEROSA
ST
12,056 $340.24
10423 2/9/2026 Reroof Reroof, replace
26SQ of GAF
shingles product
ID#0676-0136b
020-214-
016-000
436 MCGEE
ST
11,260 $338.30
10418 2/4/2026 Reroof Reroof 020-050-
005-000
1332
JACKSON
GATE RD
8,785 $332.30
44,101 $1,350.94
Group Total: 4
Group: Sign
10413 2/2/2026 Sign Update Pole
Sign
020-264-
009-000
30 BROADWAY
15,000 $298.63
15,000 $298.63
Group Total: 1
Group: Solar
10433 2/23/2026 Solar INSTALL (1)
ESS, 200A
BACKUP
GATEWAY,
EXISTING
SOLAR SYSTEM
INSTALLED
020-221-
026-000
229 HILL ST 10,000 $454.25
10419 2/6/2026 Solar (N) (01) TESLA
AC
POWERWALL3
WITH 11.5KW
BUILD-IN
INVERTER
1707000-21-Y
(240V) [SI1-SB]
BATTERY (N)
(01) TESLA
BACKUP
SWITCH BUS
1624171-XXY[CRD-PCS
NEM] (N) (01)
LOCKABLE
DISCONNECT
SWITCH (IMO
SI16-PEL64R-2)
(N) 200A/200A
MAIN SERVICE
PANEL
020-214-
016-000
436 MCGEE
ST
15,500 $467.59
25,500 $921.84
Group Total: 2
Group: Tenant Improvement
10416 2/3/2026 Tenant
Improvement
Tenant
Improvements
to the old
Dennys
Building.
Improvement to
fire suppression
system.
020-291-
007-000
200 STATE
HWY 49
7,000 $300.16
7,000 $300.16
Group Total: 1
637,231 $16,330.31
Total Records: 24
JACKSON FIRE DEPARTMENT
33 Broadway, Jackson, CA 95642 - voice (209) 223-1646 - fax (209) 223-3141 - [email protected] Station 131 - 175 Main Street, Jackson, CA 95642 - (209) 223-2147 Station 132 - 10600 Argonaut Drive, Jackson, CA 95642 - (209) 223-9039
JACKSON FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL TOTALS
FEBRUARY 2026
Total Calls Percentage _
Public Assistance
Fire Related
Hazardous Condition
Traffic Collisions
Medical Calls
34 7
1 7
22%
5%
1%
5%
Code 2
Code 3
Staging Req’d
32 72
2 20%
46%
1%
Total calls for month – 155
Monthly average # of calls per day – 5.54
Annual average # of calls per day – 5.83
Annual total as of 2/28/2026 – 304
Monthly # of calls outside of City of Jackson – 29 calls or 19% Annual total of calls outside of City of Jackson – 50 or 16% Comparison to 2025 –
Total calls for February 2025 – 180
Monthly Average # of calls per day in February 2025 – 6.43 Total year to date calls 2025 – 344
Total calls for 2025 – 2,043
JACKSON FIRE DEPARTMENT
33 Broadway, Jackson, CA 95642 - voice (209) 223-1646 - fax (209) 223-3141 - [email protected] Station 131 - 175 Main Street, Jackson, CA 95642 - (209) 223-2147 Station 132 - 10600 Argonaut Drive, Jackson, CA 95642 - (209) 223-9039 Personnel Name Jan Feb Total
Bacchi-Monroy, Elijah 18 0 18
Berschens, Kyle 10 31 41
Chadwick, Brennan 20 0 20
Craig, Roc 59 51 110
DiGirolamo, Francis 54 51 105
DiGirolamo, Jesse 27 51 78
Eggers, Samantha 18 17 35
Fishback, Dale 3 3 6
Fishback, Daniel 36 0 36
Fishback, Jason 3 3 6
Flosi, Sonny 26 8 34
Gilmore, Brian 2 3 5
Gregerman, Katelyn 16 37 53
Hebel, Lindsay 44 53 97
Heliker, Zachary 11 21 32
Kinzer, Marissa 20 14 34
Kowalczyk, Cory 0 4 4
Mondani, Joseph 37 53 90
Pidgeon, Ryan 7 9 16
Ryder, Dylan 25 36 61
Sharp, Scott 2 3 5
Total Calls for 2026 = 304
149
155
164
180
196
161
184
168
152
174
156
159
150
199
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
TOTAL CALLS BY MONTH
2026 2025
Incident List by Alarm Date/Time (NERIS)
Created: February 3, 2026 at 01:38:40
Last Updated: March 6, 2026 at 02:47:49
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-3113 2/1/2
6 04:49 155 Placer Drive No appropriate choice (medical response)
N\A
26-3357 2/3/2
6 12:34 811 Court Street Sick case N\A
26-3373 2/3/2
6 15:08 1029 N Main Street Lift assist N\A
26-3380 2/3/2
6 16:09 9411 Eggiman Lane Fall N\A
26-3392 2/3/2
6 18:11 300 New York Ranch
Road
Citizen assist / service call N\A
26-3409 2/3/2
6 22:12 203 Schober Street Diabetic problems N\A
26-3430 2/4/2
6 10:11 10354 Argonaut
Lane
Chest pain (non-trauma) N\A
26-3490 2/4/2
6 22:37 742 Kristi Court Chest pain (non-trauma) N\A
26-3492 2/4/2
6 22:59 1029 N Main Street Sick case N\A
26-3498 2/5/2
6 02:37 155 Placer Drive Convulsions / seizures N\A
26-3523 2/5/2
6 09:40 8502 CA-49 Highway
Southbound
Motor vehicle collision Altered mental status
26-3541 2/5/2
6 11:14 510 S CA-49 Highway Fall N\A
26-3570 2/5/2
6 14:02 1029 N Main Street Lift assist N\A
26-3576 2/5/2
6 15:00 110 Wallace Street Unknown problem (medical) Breathing problems 26-3578 2/5/2
6 15:35 416 Water Street Chest pain (non-trauma) N\A
26-3588 2/5/2
6 16:09 223 New York Ranch
Road
Allergic reaction / stings Breathing problems
26-3623 2/5/2
6 23:56 800 CA-88 Highway Assault Hemorrhage / laceration Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-3658 2/6/2
6 11:18 300 Church Street Trash / rubbish fire N\A
26-3687 2/6/2
6 17:49 66 Ridge Road Motor vehicle collision N\A
26-3710 2/7/2
6 00:04 811 Court Street Convulsions / seizures Fall
26-3733 2/7/2
6 09:49 300 New York Ranch
Road
Convulsions / seizures N\A
26-3779 2/7/2
6 17:23 17952 Ridge Road Unknown problem (medical) Unconscious victim 26-3782 2/7/2
6 17:59 20 Rollingwood Drive Unconscious victim Altered mental status 26-3808 2/7/2
6 23:47 20 Rollingwood Drive Abdominal pain / problems Unknown problem (medical) 26-3589 2/5/2
6 16:10 101 Clinton Road Overdose Nausea / Vomiting
26-3139 2/1/2
6 11:41 155 Placer Drive No appropriate choice (medical response)
N\A
26-3837 2/8/2
6 10:24 2121 Thomas Drive Citizen assist / service call Fire / smoke alarm Malfunctioning alarm
26-3214 2/2/2
6 06:00 125 Broadway Altered mental status N\A
26-3238 2/2/2
6 10:40 10549 Ridgecrest
Drive
Lift assist N\A
26-3253 2/2/2
6 12:20 604 Court Street Fall Eye trauma
Other traumatic injury
26-3859 2/8/2
6 15:37 322 Broadway Stroke / CVA Altered mental status Sick case
26-3873 2/8/2
6 19:47 4142 Yuma Court Diabetic problems N\A
26-3923 2/9/2
6 11:53 811 Court Street Altered mental status N\A
26-3930 2/9/2
6 13:03 12030 Industry
Boulevard
Chest pain (non-trauma) N\A
Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-3951 2/9/2
6 16:11 820 CA-88 State
highway
Breathing problems Altered mental status
26-3958 2/9/2
6 17:33 10355 Wicklow Way Citizen assist / service call N\A 26-3974 2/9/2
6 19:14 401 Clinton Road Fall N\A
26-4033 2/10/
26 11:49 301 Clinton Road Assault N\A
26-4034 2/10/
26 12:06 10200 State Highway
88 Motor vehicle collision N\A
26-4037 2/10/
26 12:24 451 Sutter Hill Road Cancelled N\A
26-4042 2/10/
26 13:01 155 Placer Drive Sick case N\A
26-4043 2/10/
26 13:15 155 Placer Drive Altered mental status Sick case 26-4077 2/10/
26 17:50 110 Gordon Place Stroke / CVA N\A
26-4078 2/10/
26 18:41 150 Clinton Road Fall N\A
26-4172 2/11/
26 16:17 811 Court Street Sick case N\A
26-4114 2/11/
26 07:53 811 Court Street Breathing problems N\A
26-4135 2/11/
26 11:12 811 Court Street Unknown problem (medical) N\A 26-4155 2/11/
26 14:01 321 CA-49 County
highway
Cancelled Malfunctioning alarm
26-4157 2/11/
26 14:04 110 Gordon Place Lift assist N\A
26-4171 2/11/
26 16:16 811 Court Street No appropriate choice (medical response)
N\A
26-4189 2/11/
26 20:44 304 Water Street Hemorrhage / laceration N\A
26-4259 2/12/
26 16:26 10773 State Highway
49-88
Motor vehicle collision N\A
Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-4261 2/12/
26 16:47 115 Court Street Allergic reaction / stings N\A 26-4197 2/11/
26 23:45 860 Argonaut Drive Fall N\A
26-4281 2/12/
26 19:28 200 Mission
Boulevard
Airmedical transport N\A
26-4308 2/13/
26 08:14 20 Rollingwood Drive No appropriate choice (medical response)
N\A
26-4318 2/13/
26 09:51 10354 Argonaut
Lane
Altered mental status Heart problems
26-3288 2/2/2
6 17:05 223 New York Ranch
Road
Chest pain (non-trauma) Breathing problems
26-3560 2/5/2
6 12:48 1700 Tunnel Hill
Drive
Unknown problem (medical) Accidental alarm
26-3282 2/2/2
6 15:36 1025 N Main Street Convulsions / seizures N\A
26-4359 2/13/
26 16:05 10259 Amador Street Fall N\A
26-4362 2/13/
26 16:25 20 Rollingwood Drive Fall N\A
26-4458 2/14/
26 17:20 451 Sutter Hill Road Cancelled N\A
26-4460 2/14/
26 17:35 30 French Bar Road Other outside fire N\A
26-4490 2/14/
26 22:22 102 French Bar Road Other outside fire N\A
26-4495 2/15/
26 02:26 200 S State Highway
49 Assault N\A
26-4528 2/15/
26 11:16 100 Cemetery Lane Back pain (non-trauma) N\A
26-4539 2/15/
26 12:43 Industry Boulevard Citizen assist / service call N\A 26-4565 2/15/
26 15:27 300 New York Ranch
Road
Fall N\A
26-4585 2/15/
26 19:38 811 Court Street Chest pain (non-trauma) N\A
Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-4605 2/16/
26 07:38 300 New York Ranch
Road
Abdominal pain / problems N\A
26-4606 2/16/
26 07:40 830 Highway CA-88 Breathing problems N\A
26-4614 2/16/
26 09:24 820 CA-88 Highway Altered mental status N\A
26-4624 2/16/
26 10:23 13575 Ridge Road Breathing problems N\A
26-4677 2/16/
26 17:39 552 S CA-49 State
highway
Motor vehicle collision N\A
26-4696 2/16/
26 19:38 221 Sutter Street Fall N\A
26-4721 2/17/
26 02:24 221 Sutter Street Citizen assist / service call N\A 26-4751 2/17/
26 09:27 20 Rollingwood Drive Unknown problem (medical) Medical alarm 26-4761 2/17/
26 11:09 200 Cemetary Lane Heat / cold exposure N\A
26-4781 2/17/
26 12:49 811 Court Street No appropriate choice (medical response)
N\A
26-4793 2/17/
26 13:17 2 California Street Electrical power line down / arching / malfunction
No incident found upon
arrival / location error
26-4864 2/17/
26 18:23 500 State Highway
49 Fall N\A
26-4898 2/17/
26 20:21 10355 Wicklow Way Citizen assist / service call N\A 26-4970 2/18/
26 10:02 811 Court Street Nausea / Vomiting N\A
26-5145 2/19/
26 09:38 248 Kern Street Lift assist N\A
26-4986 2/18/
26 10:39 811 Court Street Breathing problems Altered mental status 26-5077 2/18/
26 19:25 155 Placer Drive Fall N\A
26-5430 2/21/
26 08:48 10549 Ridgecrest
Drive
Lift assist N\A
Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-5453 2/21/
26 11:17 12900 Ridge Road Altered mental status N\A
26-5475 2/21/
26 13:55 275 E State Highway
88 Citizen assist / service call N\A
26-5490 2/21/
26 16:00 20 Rollingwood Drive Fall N\A
26-5496 2/21/
26 16:44 275 E State Highway
88 Citizen assist / service call N\A
26-5507 2/21/
26 19:34 300 New York Ranch
Road
Abdominal pain / problems N\A
26-5509 2/21/
26 21:07 12854 Murietta Lane Hemorrhage / laceration N\A 26-5517 2/21/
26 22:16 229 New York Ranch
Road
Fall N\A
26-5534 2/22/
26 03:55 811 Court Street Chest pain (non-trauma) N\A
26-5608 2/22/
26 17:14 20 Rollingwood Drive Lift assist N\A
26-5619 2/22/
26 21:15 200 Mission
Boulevard
Airmedical transport N\A
26-5629 2/23/
26 01:41 20 Rollingwood Drive Unknown problem (medical) N\A 26-5634 2/23/
26 04:04 20 Rollingwood Drive Unknown problem (medical) N\A 26-5635 2/23/
26 04:42 155 Placer Drive Fall Altered mental status
Hemorrhage / laceration
26-5638 2/23/
26 05:21 155 Placer Drive Cardiac arrest Breathing problems Unconscious victim
26-5149 2/19/
26 09:53 26270 Parkwood
Drive E
Other Alarm Cancelled
26-5314 2/20/
26 11:28 155 Placer Drive Unknown problem (medical) Sick case 26-5324 2/20/
26 13:22 270 Terrace View
Circle
Person in distress Weather response
Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-5331 2/20/
26 14:00 200 Mission
Boulevard
Lift assist N\A
26-5357 2/20/
26 16:14 Medical alarm N\A
26-5653 2/23/
26 09:25 125 Detert Lane Medical alarm Accidental alarm 26-5707 2/23/
26 17:04 271 Hanford Street Malfunctioning alarm N\A
26-5716 2/23/
26 19:40 205 Scottsville
Boulevard
Citizen assist / service call N\A
26-5725 2/23/
26 21:37 701 New York Ranch
Road
Malfunctioning alarm N\A
26-5733 2/24/
26 05:50 13508 Monitor Lane Heart problems N\A
26-5752 2/24/
26 12:31 13870 Running Gold
Road
Cancelled N\A
26-5754 2/24/
26 12:34 12120 Industry
Boulevard
Convulsions / seizures N\A
26-5756 2/24/
26 13:08 15 Bryson Drive Cancelled N\A
26-5770 2/24/
26 16:23 781 State Rte 49 Person in distress N\A
26-5773 2/24/
26 16:35 155 Placer Drive Fall N\A
26-5776 2/24/
26 17:04 223 New York Ranch
Road
Breathing problems N\A
26-5736 2/24/
26 08:00 811 Court Street Altered mental status Breathing problems 26-5796 2/25/
26 01:57 811 Court Street Abdominal pain / problems N\A 26-5390 2/20/
26 18:41 155 Placer Drive Abdominal pain / problems N\A 26-5177 2/19/
26 11:54 231 Kern Street Lift assist N\A
26-5185 2/19/
26 13:20 223 New York Ranch
Road
No appropriate choice (medical
response)
N\A
Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-5227 2/19/
26 18:06 10549 Ridgecrest
Drive
Lift assist N\A
26-5243 2/19/
26 21:42 10840 State Highway
49-88
Fall N\A
26-5272 2/20/
26 07:05 811 Court Street Altered mental status N\A
26-5809 2/25/
26 08:03 235 Court Street Other traumatic injury N\A
26-5818 2/25/
26 09:19 811 Court Street Altered mental status N\A
26-5826 2/25/
26 10:21 231 Kern Street Lift assist N\A
26-5828 2/25/
26 10:48 10549 Ridgecrest
Drive
Lift assist N\A
26-5831 2/25/
26 11:20 815 Court Street Breathing problems N\A
26-5865 2/25/
26 14:46 Highway CA-49 Motor vehicle collision Cancelled 26-5886 2/25/
26 16:04 581 State Highway
49 Nausea / Vomiting Sick case
26-5888 2/25/
26 21:01 240 Hill Street Medical alarm No appropriate choice (medical response)
26-5904 2/26/
26 07:19 165 Summit Street Breathing problems N\A
26-5909 2/26/
26 08:14 811 Court Street Altered mental status N\A
26-5926 2/26/
26 10:30 811 Court Street Heart problems N\A
26-5939 2/26/
26 11:26 1029 N Main Street Lift assist N\A
26-5951 2/26/
26 12:37 10355 Wicklow Way Altered mental status Heart problems Unknown problem (medical)
26-5958 2/26/
26 13:17 201 Clinton Road Lift assist N\A
Details
Incident
Numbe
r
Onse
t
Dat
e
Onse
t
Tim
e
Street Address Incident Type Additional Incident
Type(s)
26-5968 2/26/
26 14:32 155 Placer Drive Breathing problems Pandemic / epidemic / outbreak
26-6019 2/27/
26 03:53 811 Court Street Breathing problems N\A
26-6022 2/27/
26 21:56 Highway CA-88 Vehicle fire - passenger N\A
26-6024 2/27/
26 07:55 13843 Running Gold
Road
Citizen assist / service call N\A
26-6032 2/27/
26 08:35 155 Placer Drive Citizen assist / service call N\A 26-6166 2/28/
26 14:06 811 Court Street Abdominal pain / problems N\A 26-6187 2/28/
26 16:38 155 Placer Drive Abdominal pain / problems N\A 26-6188 2/28/
26 16:39 20 Rollingwood Drive No appropriate choice (medical response)
N\A
26-6203 2/28/
26 19:47 155 Placer Drive Fall N\A
Details
Jackson Police Department
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council
From: Christopher Mynderup, Chief of Police
Subject: Monthly Activity Report – February 2026
Date: March 5, 2026
Total Number of Incidents 1026
Calls for Service 244
Officer Initiated Incidents 782
Police Reports 102
Arrests 52 (40 Misdemeanor, 12 Felony)
Traffic Collisions 2 (1 non-injury, 1 hit & run)
Assault & Battery 0
Assault w/deadly weapon 2
Disturbance of the Peace 19
Public Intoxication (Drugs/Alcohol) 4
Driving Under the Influence 6
Child Abuse Investigations 9
Elder/Dependent Adult Abuse Investigations 2
Sex Assault Crimes 3
Missing Persons 0
Domestic Incidents 5 (4 arrests)
Coroner’s Case 1
Mental Health Detention 1
0 0
8 4
0 0
0 5
227 (66 citations: 57 infractions 9 misdemeanor)
6 417
17 62
12 2132
500
1632
671
262
409
1521
552
969
Burglary
Robbery
Grand/Petty Theft
Vandalism
Vehicle Theft
Arson
Resisting Arrest
Drugs & Paraphernalia Possession Cites/Arrests
Traffic Stops
Warrant Cites/Arrests
Security Checks
School Related Calls
Transient related contacts
Illegal camping cites/arrests
Total Incidents Year to Date:
Total Calls for Service YTD:
Total Officer Initiated YTD:
Comparison to 2025
Total Incidents for February 2025
Total Calls for Service February 2025 Total
Officer Initiated February 2025
Total YTD Incidents for 2025
Total YTD Calls for Service for 2025
Total YTD Officer Initiated incidents 2025
CITY OF JACKSON
Council Meeting Memorandum
Monday, March 9, 2026 – 6:30 PM Regular Meeting
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Carl Simpson, City Manager
DATE: February 17, 2026
SUBJECT:
Recommended range increase and title change for Accounting Manager position
Recommendation
That the City Council authorizes a salary range increase for the Accounting Manager classification from a 38 to a 42. Additionally, it is recommended that the Accounting Manager classification be changed to Accounting Manager/Human Resources Supervisor.
Summary and Discussion
The Accounting Manager has assumed significant additional responsibilities in preparation for the upcoming retirement of the Finance/HR Manager. Some of the finance responsibilities include reports to outside agencies, managing budgetary items and financial reports, preparing Council reports, training and supervising staff. There has also been a substantial increase in payroll duties and the Fiscal Year End Audit.
Additionally, the Accounting Manager has taken on many of the Human Resources and personnel duties. Some of these responsibilities include pre-hiring tasks and onboarding of new personnel, the administration of employee benefits-such as health, dental, vision, disability, life insurance, and retirement plans – and the maintenance of personnel files. The expanded role also encompasses staffing, compliance, employee relations, salary reviews and the preparation of data for bargaining unit negotiations.
This expanded scope goes well beyond the current job classification and aligns more closely with the range typically found between a department head and the next level of leadership.
Therefore, a re-evaluation of the compensation and title for this position is justified to accurately reflect these increased responsibilities.
CITY OF JACKSON
Council Meeting Memorandum
Monday, March 9, 2026 – 6:30 PM Regular Meeting
TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROM: Angelica Ervin, Accounting Manager
DATE: March 5, 2026
SUBJECT: 2026 Jackson Lifeguard Certification and Recertification Courses
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the 2026 Jackson Lifeguard Certification and Recertification Courses Summary
The City of Jackson Swim Program is pleased to announce that Lifeguard Certification and Recertification courses will be offered again this year under the direction of Pool Director Daphne Parker. These courses provide American Red Cross certification in Lifeguarding, AED, CPR, and First Aid.
The Schedule for the sessions is as follows:
-Lifeguard Certification: Three sessions are planned, with the first in March, the second in April, and a third to be determined based on need.
-Lifeguard Recertification: Two sessions will be held in April.
There are no changes to course fees this year. The cost for certification remains $240.00, and recertification remains $190.00.
Staff recommends City Council approve the 2026 Jackson Lifeguard Certification and Recertification Courses.
Attachments: Lifeguard Certification and Recertification Brochure
CERTIFY TO LIFEGUARD WITH US!
Lifeguard Training r.24 with CPR
CPR & First Aid for the
Professional Rescuer
Certificates will be e-mailed upon
successful completion of courses.
For questions, please contact:
Pool Director Daphne Parker
Email: [email protected]
Sign-ups @ City Hall ~ 33 Broadway, Jackson, CA
Minimum age of 15 years old before last scheduled class session (see highlighted session dates below).
Includes Lifeguard, AED, CPR, and First Aid Certification through the American Red Cross. Pocket mask and book included.
NEW COURSE INFO:
Certification – Lifeguarding/First Aid/CPR/AED valid for 2 years.
PREREQUISITE 1: Jump in, submerge, resurface & swim 150 yards continuously, tread water for 2 mins, & then swim 50 more yards. While swimming, you must keep your face in the water & demonstrate good breath control. You may swim using the front crawl, breaststroke or a combination of both. Swimming on the back or side is NOT permitted. Swim goggles are allowed. When treading, you must use only your legs.
PREREQUISITE 2: Complete a timed event within 1 min 40 seconds. Starting in the water, swim 20 yards. Your face may be in or out of the water. Swim goggles are NOT allowed. Surface dive (head-first or feet-first) to a depth of 7-10ft to retrieve a 10lb object. Return to the surface & swim 20 yards on your back to return to the starting point, holding the object at the surface with both hands & keeping your face at or near the surface. Swimming the distance underwater is NOT permitted. Exit the water without using a ladder or the steps.
REQUIRED : 7-10 hours ONLINE independent study PRIOR TO
IN-PERSON SESSION
AND
YOU MUST ATTEND ALL 3 DAYS CONSECUTIVELY.
Session 1: March 25th (4-8pm) & March 28-29, 2026 (9am-6:00pm) Session 2: April 8th (4-8pm) & April 11-12, 2026 (9am-6:00pm) Extra Session Added:
TBD
Certification Requirements ~ Valid Two Years
• Attend ALL class sessions- No absences or refunds permitted. • Demonstrate competency in all required skills & activities. • Demonstrate competency in the three final skill scenarios. • Correctly answer at least 80% of the questions in the three sections All classes are held at the Jackson City Pool
& the Scout Hut next to the pool.
All instructors are certified
American Red Cross instructors.
LIFEGUARD RECERTIFICATION ONLY $190
AED / CPR / First Aid
LIFEGUARD TRAINING $240
Lifeguard Recertification Course Dates
Online Portion needs to be completed prior to attending in-person session
Session A) April 4th & 5th, 2026 ~ 9am-6pm
Session B) April 25th & 26th, 2026 ~ 9am-6pm
• Each student must have had prior training & is
lifeguard certified under the American Red Cross, not
exceed one month past renewal certification
expiration date
• Each student must bring their own pocket masks
Resolution No. 2026-06
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF JACKSON ACCEPTING THE
CITY MANAGER AS THE AUTHORIZED SIGNATORY ON DOCUMENTS AND
AGREEMENTS RELATED TO THE SRF CONSTRUCTION GRANT FOR THE MARTELL
RESERVOIR REPLACEMENT PROJECT
WHEREAS, the City of Jackson ("the City") desires to authorize the City Manager to represent the City for the Martell Reservoir Replacement Project; and WHEREAS, The City Manager (the “Authorized Representative”) or designee is hereby authorized and directed to sign and file, for and on behalf of the City, a Financial Assistance Application for a financing agreement from the State Water Resources Control Board for the planning, design, and construction of the Martell Reservoir Replacement Project; and WHEREAS, This City Manager, or his/her designee, is designated to provide the assurances, certifications, and commitments required for the financial assistance application, including executing a financial assistance agreement from the State Water Resources Control Board and any amendments or changes thereto.
WHEREAS, The City Manager, or his/her designee, is designated to represent the City in carrying out the City’s responsibilities under the financing agreement, including certifying disbursement requests on behalf of the City and compliance with applicable state and federal laws.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Jackson does hereby authorize the City Manager to represent the City for the Martell Reservoir Replacement Project.
The foregoing resolution was duly passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Jackson at a regular meeting on the 9th day of March 2026 by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
CITY OF JACKSON
____________________________________
Chad Simmons, Mayor
ATTEST:
____________________________
John Georgette, City Clerk
Argonaut Mine Superfund Site
City Council Meeting
EPA to Remove Contaminated
Residential Soil in 2026
MARCH 2026
Overview
• Effects of Historical Mining
• Previous Cleanup Actions
• EPA to Remove Contaminated
Residential Soil
• EPA to Address Community Concerns
• Questions and Discussion
Historic Mining
• Hard rock gold mine active 1850s - 1942.
• Mining contaminated soil and surface
water at mine and nearby areas with:
• Arsenic
• Lead
• Mercury
Argonaut Mine and Mill, Jackson-Plymouth District. This view of the Amador County mine, in about 1920, looks west. Photo courtesy of Calif. State Library.
Previous Cleanups
• Soil removed from areas of:
• Argonaut Ln.
• Pioneer St.
• Spunn Rd (headframe and mine shaft)
• Jackson Junior High School
EPA to Remove Contaminated Residential Soil
OBTAIN ACCESS
AGREEMENT
SITE SURVEY CLEANUP WORK
PLAN
CONDUCT
CLEANUP
RESTORE
PROPERTY
Completed With photos
and report
Homeowner
signature required
1-2 weeks To original
condition (as much
as possible)
Current Cleanup Timeline
Access agreements obtained
Fall 2025
Yard cleanups
(2-3 weeks per yard – includes restoration)
Summer – Fall 2026
Potential for more yard cleanups
Spring – Fall 2027
EPA to Address Community Concerns
• Human Health Concerns
• To help avoid contact with contaminated soil,
do not:
• eat soil/dust
• spend extended time inhaling soil
• track dirt into home
• touch soil with bare skin
• EPA will put measures in place to ensure no
contamination is spread during cleanup
• Air Quality Concerns
• Strict dust control
• Air quality will be monitored near the workspace
• Recommendation: Keep windows and doors closed
as much as possible during cleanup work
• Yard Restoration Concerns
• Yards to be restored to original condition
• Plants that were removed will be replaced with
“younger” version of same plant
• Trees at least 4 inches in diameter to be saved
• No cost to the homeowner
• Traffic Concerns
• Truck traffic routed away from school
• Avoid school pick-up/drop-off
• Coordinate with community on routes
• Property Access Concerns
• Occupants can stay in home
• Contractors and EPA can complete
cleanup of certain parts of the
property first, if requested
• Home entrance won’t be blocked
Questions & Discussion
For more information contact:
EPA Remedial Project Manager
Sania Kamran
(415) 610-3262
[email protected]
EPA Community Involvement Coordinator
Gavin Pauley
(415) 535-3725
[email protected]
epa.gov/superfund/argonautmine
EPA OPEN HOUSE:
City Hall Civic Center
Tomorrow, March 10th
10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
End of Presentation – Future Slides are Reference for Q&A
Community Involvement and planning for the Site’s future are ongoing throughout the process.
Superfund Remedial Process
2026 Water Rate Study
Preliminary Findings
March 9, 2026
Agenda
1. Utility Rate Setting in California
2. Water Enterprise Financial Plan
3. Survey
4. Cost of Service and Rate Design
5. Water Shortage Surcharge Policy
6. AB 2257
7. Project Schedule
The Rate Setting Process
Compares the revenues of the utility to its
expenses to determine the overall level of rate
adjustment
Equitably allocates the revenue requirements
between the various customer classes of service
Design rates for each class of service to meet
the revenue needs of the utility, along with any
other rate design goals and objectives
Revenue Requirements
Cost-of-Service
Rate Design
Legal Requirements
for Setting Water Rates In California
Proposition 218 (Article XIIID, Section 6 of California Constitution) • Revenues shall not exceed funds required to provide service; nor used for another purpose
• Amount shall not exceed the proportional cost of the service attributable to the parcel
• Service must be actually used or immediately available • Approval process includes 45-day notice, public hearing, and written majority protest. Does not require a voting process (unlike taxes) (Additional information regarding new law AB 2257 to follow) Reserve Policies
The following proposed policies are based on existing City staff practices. In addition to protecting the City against unforeseen circumstances, these policies also contribute towards the City’s credit rating.
Operating Reserve: Protects the utility from sudden changes in costs or revenue.
Target: 4 months of operating budget ($967 thousand).
Capital Reserve: Provides a cushion for managing the inherent volatility of capital spending and in the event of catastrophic asset failure.
Target: Average annual capital spending (currently about $600 thousand).
Debt Reserve: Ensures that debt payments are always made.
Target: One year of existing debt service (currently $40 thousand) Total current reserves: $1.57 million
Revenue
FY2025/26 Budget
Rate Revenue
Fixed Rate Revenue $1,801,000
Variable Rate Revenue $1,616,000
Non-Rate Revenue
Interest Earnings $38,000
Operating Revenue $14,000
Total: $3,469,000
Operating and Debt Expenses
FY2025/26 Budget
Personnel $449,000
Professional Services $201,000
Maintenance $55,000
Supplies $22,000
Other Services and Charges $123,000
Cost Allocation $166,000
Water Purchases $2,118,000
Total Budget: $3,134,000
Cost Inflation Assumptions
Salaries, benefits, utilities & chemicals ... 5% per year Wholesale water………………………….... 8% for five years, then 5% thereafter Insurance……………………………….……. 10% per year for four years then 5% thereafter Other costs…………………………… …….. 3% per year
Projected Capital Spending
Recent average capital:
$190 thousand
Forecasted average without
Reservoir: $650 thousand
FY2026 FY2027 FY2028 FY2029 FY2030 FY2031 FY2032 FY2033 FY2034 FY2035 Rate Revenue Increase: 9.0% 9.0% 9.0% 9.0% 6.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% 4.0% Debt Coverage Ratio: 7.68 11.45 17.51 22.92 29.18 40.13 55.79 97.28 1.59 1.67 Net Debt Proceeds: $9.8M
Proposed Forecasted
$3
$2
$1
$0
RESERVES
($M)
Projected Ending Fund Balance Reserve Targets Reserve Policy $8
$7
$6
$5
$4
$3
$2
$1
$0
FY2026 FY2027 FY2028 FY2029 FY2030 FY2031 FY2032 FY2033 FY2034 FY2035
TOTAL REVENUE / EXPENSES
($M)
Non-Rate Revenue Existing Rate Revenue Additional Rate Revenue Operating Expenses Debt Cash Capital Exp e nse s Re ve nue s Financial Forecast & Rate Revenue Increases
Assumes debt-funding for reservoir project*
* Debt terms are assumed to be 5% interest and 30-year repayment period Water Rate Calculation
Annual Water
5/8" 3/4" 1" 1 1/2" 2" 3" 4" Total Use (CCF)
No. of Customer Accounts
Residential 1 1,724 27 86 2 15 - 3 1,857 219,600
Commercial 2 212 3 36 24 59 - 2 336 103,400
Irrigation 20 1 7 5 11 - - 44 13,000
Total Accounts 1,956 31 129 31 85 - 5 2,237 336,000
Hydr. Capacity Factor 1.0 1.5 2.5 5.0 8.0 15.0 25.0
No. of Equiv. Mtrs. 1,956 47 323 155 680 - 125 3,285
Monthly Service Charge Calculation
Customer Cost $2.40 $2.40 $2.40 $2.40 $2.40 $2.40 $2.40 Capacity Cost $47.58 $71.38 $118.96 $237.92 $380.68 $713.77 $1,189.62 Monthly Service Charge $49.98 $73.77 $121.36 $240.32 $383.08 $716.17 $1,192.02 Annual Serv. Chrg. Rev. $1,173,138 $27,443 $187,862 $89,399 $390,737 $0 $71,521 $1,940,100 FY 2026/27 Revenue Sources Water Usage Rate Calculation Wtr. Use Rate Ann. Usage
Customer Charge $64,300 1.7% (CCF) ($/CCF) Rate Rev.
Capacity Charge $1,875,800 50.1% Residential 219,600 $5.36 $1,177,148 Commodity Charge $1,801,100 48.1% Commercial 103,400 $5.36 $554,267 Irrigation 13,000 $5.36 $69,685
Total Ann. Rev. Reqmt. $3,741,200 Total 336,000 $1,801,100 Notes:
1 Residential includes single family, duplexes, multi-family, and mobile home park accounts. 2 Commercial includes commercial, governmental, industrial, and public school accounts.
Meter Size
Current July 2026 July 2027 July 2028 July 2029 July 2030 Overall Water Rate Revenue Adjust. --> 9% 9% 9% 9% 6%
Water Usage Rate ($/CCF)
All Water Usage $4.97 $5.36 $5.84 $6.37 $6.94 $7.36
Monthly Service Charges
5/8" x 3/4" Meter $45.77 $49.98 $54.48 $59.38 $64.72 $68.60 3/4" Meter $67.95 $73.77 $80.41 $87.65 $95.54 $101.27
1" Meter $112.30 $121.36 $132.28 $144.19 $157.17 $166.60 1 1/2" Meter $223.41 $240.32 $261.95 $285.53 $311.23 $329.90 2" Meter $356.23 $383.08 $417.56 $455.14 $496.10 $525.87 3" Meter $666.68 $716.17 $780.63 $850.89 $927.47 $983.12 4" Meter $1,110.18 $1,192.02 $1,299.30 $1,416.24 $1,543.70 $1,636.32 Proposed Water Rates
*
* Rate change percentages for Year 1 vary slightly from the overall change due to minor adjustments to the rate structure.
Monthly Bill Impacts*
* Year 1 impacts only. Starting in Year 2, all rate increases are identical.
Meter Water Use Current Proposed
Size (CCF) Bill Bill 1 $ %
Residential
Low Use 5/8" 4 $65.65 $71.42 $5.77 8.8%
Median Use 5/8" 6 $75.59 $82.14 $6.55 8.7%
Average 5/8" 8.0 $85.53 $92.86 $7.33 8.6%
High Use 5/8" 24.0 $165.05 $178.62 $13.57 8.2%
Apartment
Small 5/8" 12 $105.41 $114.30 $8.89 8.4%
Medium 1" 40 $311.10 $335.76 $24.66 7.9%
Large 2" 100 $853.23 $919.08 $65.85 7.7%
Non-Residential
Retail Business 5/8" 5 $70.62 $76.78 $6.16 8.7%
Large Retail 1" 25 $236.55 $255.36 $18.81 8.0%
Smaller Restaurant 5/8" 15 $120.32 $130.38 $10.06 8.4%
Large Restaurant 1.5" 80 $621.01 $669.12 $48.11 7.7%
Irrigation 2" 120 $952.63 $1,026.28 $73.65 7.7%
Change
Monthly Water Bill Comparisons
Single Family Homes with average monthly water usage (8 HCF = about 6,000 gallons) Water Shortage Surcharge Policy
Water shortage events can have significant financial impact on the City’s water utility:
1) Water sales drop, resulting in less revenue
2) Water purchases also drop, resulting in less costs
3) Water conservation efforts increase, resulting in more costs The net impact of the above results in financial deficits for the Water Utility.
Water Shortage Surcharges are designed to keep the Water Utility financial whole during major water shortage events.
Updated Drought Surcharge Policy
Use Reduction Goal --> Up to 20% Up to 30% Up to 40% Up to 50% > 50% Assumed Water Use Reduction --> 15% 25% 35% 45% 55%
Water Shortage Surcharge 1 --> (na) (na) 2 7% 13% 20%
Normal Supply Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4 Stage 5
Estimated Financial Impact from Water Shortage
Reduced Water Sales Revenue (na) -$297,000 -$495,000 -$693,000 -$891,000 -$1,090,000 Reduced Utility Costs (na) $0 $0 $525 $1,050 $1,575
Reduced Water Purchase Costs (na) $143,000 $238,000 $334,000 $429,000 $525,000 Increase in Conservation Program Costs (na) $0 $0 -$5,000 -$10,000 -$15,000 Estimated Financial Deficit: $0 -$154,000 -$257,000 -$363,475 -$470,950 -$578,425 Increase in Revenue from Surcharges (na) (na) (na) $104,000 $193,000 $297,000 Strategic Use of Reserves $0 -$154,000 -$257,000 -$259,475 -$277,950 -$281,425 1 Applies only to Usage Rates
2 Analysis assumes that Jackson is currently in a Stage 2 shortage.
Water Surcharge Surcharge Impacts
Shortage Stage
Single
Family Use
Reduction
Goal
Monthly
Water Use
(HCF) 1
Monthly
Service
Charge
Water
Usage
Charge
Total
Monthly
Water Bill
Change in
Bill
Extra Paid
Due to
Surcharge
Average Single Family Customer Meeting Reduction Goals 2 Normal Conditions 0% 10 $45.77 $48.10 $93.87 $0.00 n/a
Stage 1 15% 9 $45.77 $43.29 $89.06 -$4.81 n/a
Stage 2 25% 8 $45.77 $38.48 $84.25 -$9.62 n/a
Stage 3 35% 7 $45.77 $36.05 $81.82 -$12.05 $2.38
Stage 4 45% 6 $45.77 $32.64 $78.41 -$15.46 $3.78
Stage 5 55% 5 $45.77 $28.85 $74.62 -$19.25 $4.80
Average Single Family Customer With No Water Use Reduction 2 Normal Conditions 0% 10 $45.77 $48.10 $93.87 $0.00 n/a
Stage 1 15% 10 $45.77 $48.10 $93.87 $0.00 n/a
Stage 2 25% 10 $45.77 $48.10 $93.87 $0.00 n/a
Stage 3 35% 10 $45.77 $51.50 $97.27 $3.40 $3.40
Stage 4 45% 10 $45.77 $54.40 $100.17 $6.30 $6.30
Stage 5 55% 10 $45.77 $57.70 $103.47 $9.60 $9.60
Notes:
1 Water usage is rounded the nearest HCF.
2 Assumes single family customer with 3/4" or 1" meter and average water usage during "normal conditions." Implementation of AB 2257
Proposal to adopt new rate setting procedures per authority of AB 2257 • Creates a formal process for exhausting administrative remedies for would-be rate litigants (AB2257)
• Establishes a formal written objection procedures for ratepayers to raise substantive concerns about potential increases
• Objections must be received by the City prior to the deadline established as part of the rate setting process (no less than 45 days after the public hearing notice is mailed)
• The City will respond to the written objections and provide response to Council at the Public Hearing
Present Preliminary Findings to Council March 9
Stakeholder Workshop #1 March 24
Final Recommendation to Council April 13
Issue Prop 218 Notification April 17
Stakeholder Workshop #2 (TBD) May
Written Objections Due June 3
Public Hearing June 22
New rates are implemented July 1
Project Schedule