1655232.1
and collecting the user fees and charges established therein (collectively, the “Fee Study”); a copy of the Fee Study is on file with the City Clerk; and WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 2016-09-13-04, the City Council approved and adopted updated development processing fees and other user rates, charges, and fees as set forth and established in the “Comprehensive Fee Schedule,” finding that the user fees and charges established do not exceed the estimated reasonable cost of providing the services for which the fees are levied; and WHEREAS, Section 7 of Resolution No. 2016-09-13-04 adopted a policy by which to periodically review and update the Comprehensive Fee Schedule and authorized an annual increase of the user fees and charges set forth in the Comprehensive Fee Schedule, commencing on July 1, 2017, and on July 1st of each fiscal year thereafter, for all fees and charges that can apply, in accordance with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) reported for the month of April of the corresponding year for the Los Angeles-RiversideOrange County area for all Urban Consumers; and WHEREAS, in January 2018, the United States Department of Labor - Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS), introduced new geographic area samples for the CPI. Riverside, which was previously, included in the Los Angeles-Riverside-Orange County area, is now a separate index. Los Angeles and Orange counties are included in the new Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim metropolitan area index for all Urban Consumers; and
WHEREAS, the City Council last updated the Comprehensive Fee Schedule on August 27, 2019 in accordance with the CPI reported for April 2019 with the adoption of Resolution No. 2019-08-27-4; and
WHEREAS, in consideration of the various impacts from the COVID-19 pandemic on the community, the annual CPI adjustment to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule was deferred in years 2020 and 2021; and
WHEREAS, upon recommendation of City staff following completion of the annual review of the Comprehensive Fee Schedule, the City Council desires to approve increases to the user fees and charges established pursuant to Resolution No. 2016-09-13-04, and as amended by Resolution 2019-08-27-4, for all fees and charges that can apply, in accordance with the Consumer Price Index (CPI) reported for the months of April 2020 and April 2021 for the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim metropolitan area for all Urban Consumers, by approving amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule as set forth herein; and
WHEREAS, the annual change in the CPI for this fourth interim update is
0.7% and 3.6%, in accordance with the CPI reported for the months of April 2020 and 2021, respectfully; and
6.1.c
Packet Pg. 107 Attachment: Attachment C - Proposed Resolution (2720 : Comprehensive Fee Schedule Update) Resolution No. 2022-01-25-X
1655232.1
WHEREAS, upon recommendation of City staff, the City Council desires to add new Civic Center Electric Vehicle Charging Station fees to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule, which fees reflect the estimated reasonable cost of providing charging services; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Government Code Section 66014, 66017, and 66018, proposed CPI increases to specific user fees charged for certain services must be adopted by Resolution, following notice and Public Hearing; and WHEREAS, notice of Public Hearing has been given pursuant to Government Code Section 6062a, oral and written presentations have been made and received, and the required Public Hearing has been held; and WHEREAS, all legal prerequisites to the adoption of this Resolution have occurred.
NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LAGUNA
HILLS, CALIFORNIA, DOES RESOLVE, DECLARE, DETERMINE, AND ORDER AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Adoption and Incorporation of Recitals. The recitals set forth above are true and correct and are incorporated by reference herein.
SECTION 2. Approval of Update/CPI Increase. The City Council hereby approves and adopts the amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule as set forth and established in Exhibit “A” attached to this Resolution and incorporated herein by reference, reflecting adjustments to certain development processing fees and other user rates, charges, and fees based on CPI of 0.7% and 3.6%; and the City Council hereby finds and determines that the adjusted user fees and charges established herein do not exceed the estimated reasonable cost of providing the services for which the fees are levied.
SECTION 3. Effective Date. The CPI increases to certain user fees and charges established pursuant to this Resolution shall take effect and shall be implemented 60- days following the adoption of this Resolution.
SECTION 4. Amendments to Comprehensive Fee Schedule. The City Council hereby authorizes and directs the City’s Finance Director to update the Comprehensive Fee Schedule in accordance with the amendments set forth in Exhibit “A” attached hereto.
SECTION 5. Environmental Exemption. The adoption of this Resolution is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (“CEQA”) pursuant to Section 15273 of CEQA Guidelines and Section 21080(b)(8) of the Public Resources Code; and in accordance with such determination, the City Clerk is hereby directed to file a Notice of Exemption upon adoption of this Resolution.
6.1.c
Packet Pg. 108 Attachment: Attachment C - Proposed Resolution (2720 : Comprehensive Fee Schedule Update) Resolution No. 2022-01-25-X
1655232.1
SECTION 6. Severability. If any adjusted user fee, rate, or charge adopted by this Resolution is for any reason held to the invalid or unconstitutional by the decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, such adjusted fee, rate, or charge shall be deemed a separate, distinct, and independent provision of this Resolution, and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining user fees, rate, and charges adopted or revised herein. The City Council hereby declares that it would have adopted the Resolution and each section, subsection, subdivision, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion thereof, irrespective of the fact that any or more sections, subsections, subdivisions, sentences, clauses, phrases, or portions thereof be declared invalid or unconstitutional.
PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED this 25
th day of January 2022.
____________________________________
DAVE WHEELER, MAYOR
ATTEST:
______________________________________
MELISSA AU-YEUNG, CITY CLERK
STATE OF CALIFORNIA )
COUNTY OF ORANGE ) ss
CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS )
I, Melissa Au-Yeung, City Clerk of the City of Laguna Hills, California, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of Resolution No. 2022-01-25-x adopted by the City Council of the City of Laguna Hills, California, at a Regular Meeting thereof held on the 25
th day of January 2022, by the following vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
ABSTAIN:
(SEAL)
_____________________________________
MELISSA AU-YEUNG, CITY CLERK
6.1.c
Packet Pg. 109 Attachment: Attachment C - Proposed Resolution (2720 : Comprehensive Fee Schedule Update) A: City Clerk
Fee # Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.7% 3.6%
1 Duplication of City Documents first five sheets free, 6 or more sheets at $.25 per page $ 0.25 -$ -$ $ 0.25
2 Duplication of City Documents - two-sided first five sheets free, 6 or more sheets at $.25 per page $ 0.25 -$ -$ $ 0.25
3 Certification on a City Document per certification $ 17.65 0.12$ 0.64$ $ 18.42 4 Duplication of a Certified City Document per sheet $ 3.31 0.02$ 0.12$ $ 3.45 5 Copies of City Council and/or Commission or Board Agendas per sheet $ 0.25 -$ -$ $ 0.25 6 Mailed copies of City Council and/or Commission or Board Agendas per year same document $ 191.98 1.34$ 6.96$ $ 200.28 7 Copies of City Council and/or Commission or Board Minutes per sheet $ 0.37 -$ -$ $ 0.37 8 Mailed copies of City Council and/or Commission or Board Minutes per year same document $ 193.08 1.35$ 7.00$ $ 201.43 9 Duplication of Audio Tape of City Council and/or Commission or Board meetings
per disk $ 48.55 0.34$ 1.76$ $ 50.65
10 Cost of mailed or delivered copies of documents, except for subscriptions to City Council and/or Commission or Board Agendas or Minutes, $ 7.72 0.05$ 0.28$ $ 8.06
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 110
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee B: Admin Services
Fee # Title Sub Title Unit Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.7% 3.6%
1 Bill Processing Administrative Fee % of amount billed 20% -$ -$ 20% 2 Returned Insufficient Funds Check - Service Fee For First Check Returned Pursuant to California Civil Code section 1719 $ 25.00 -$ -$ $ 25.00
3 Returned Insufficient Funds Check - Service Fee Two or More Returned (for each subsequent check) $ 35.00 -$ -$ $ 35.00
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 111
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee C: Construction and Demolition Waste and Recycling Program Fee # Fee Group Title Unit Notes
Current
Minimum
Security Deposit
Current
Maximum
Security Deposit Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.7% 3.6%
1 Building Permit Application Fee $ 44.13 0.31$ 1.60$ $ 46.04 2 Building Permit Security Deposit - Residential Projects Per square footage of project A minimum and maximum fee apply. $ 100.00 $ 3,750.00 $ 0.30 -$ -$ $ 0.30
3 Building Permit Security Deposit - Commercial Projects Per square footage of project A minimum and maximum fee apply. $ 250.00 $ 7,143.00 $ 0.50 -$ -$ $ 0.50
4 Building Permit Appeal Fee $ 1,475.56 10.33$ 53.49$ $ 1,539.38 5 Encroachment Permit Application Fee $ 44.13 0.31$ 1.60$ $ 46.04 6 Encroachment Permit Security Deposit - Residential Projects Per square footage of project A minimum and maximum fee apply. $ 100.00 $ 3,750.00 $ 0.30 -$ -$ $ 0.30
7 Encroachment Permit Security Deposit - Commercial Projects Per square footage of project A minimum and maximum fee apply. $ 250.00 $ 7,143.00 $ 0.50 -$ -$ $ 0.50
8 Encroachment Permit Appeal Fee $ 1,475.56 10.33$ 53.49$ $ 1,539.38
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 112
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee D: Engineering and Public Works
Fee # Title Sub Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.7% 3.6%
1 ENCROACHMENT Encroachment Agreement Recording Fee County Fee $ 30.00 $ - $ - $ 30.00 2 ENCROACHMENT Encroachment Agreement Preparation $ 395.50 2.77$ 14.34$ $ 412.61 3 IMPROVEMENT PLAN CHECK & INSPECTION FEES Improvement or Grading Plan Check total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 2,000.00 $ - $ - $ 2,000.00 4 IMPROVEMENT PLAN CHECK & INSPECTION FEES Improvement or Grading Inspection total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 3,000.00 -$ -$ $ 3,000.00 5 LANDSCAPE PLAN REVIEW & INSPECTION FEES Landscape Improvements Plan Check / Inspection total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 1,000.00 -$ -$ $ 1,000.00 6 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Transportation - Single Trip $ 16.00 $ - $ - $ 16.00 7 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Transportation - Annual Permit $ 90.00 $ - $ - $ 90.00 8 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Temporary Access - Across a Public Right of Way $ 258.22 $ 1.81 $ 9.36 $ 269.39 9 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Storage in the Public Right of Way per day $ 333.40 $ 2.33 $ 12.09 $ 347.82 10 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Commercial Photography or Filming on Public Property total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 1,000.00 $ - $ - $ 1,000.00 11 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Road Closure per day $ 308.34 $ 2.16 $ 11.18 $ 321.67 12 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Block Party $ 114.40 $ 0.80 $ 4.15 $ 119.35 13 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Temporary Use Permits Traffic Control / Lane Closure Plan - one day $ 891.24 $ 6.24 $ 32.31 $ 929.79 14 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Underground Utilities Under 1,000 Linear Feet $ 782.29 $ 5.48 $ 28.36 $ 816.12 15 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Underground Utilities Over 1,000 Linear Feet total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 3,000.00 $ - $ - $ 3,000.00 16 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Curb Core $ 79.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.88 $ 82.98 17 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Residential Driveway $ 241.88 $ 1.69 $ 8.77 $ 252.34 18 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Commercial Driveway $ 633.02 $ 4.43 $ 22.95 $ 660.40 19 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Curbs & gutters - up to 100 linear feet $ 633.02 $ 4.43 $ 22.95 $ 660.40 20 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Curbs & gutters - over 100 linear feet total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 2,000.00 $ - $ - $ 2,000.00 21 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Paving - up to 1,000 square feet $ 782.29 $ 5.48 $ 28.36 $ 816.12 22 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Paving - over 1,000 square feet total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 3,000.00 $ - $ - $ 3,000.00 23 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Sidewalks - up to 500 square feet $ 483.75 $ 3.39 $ 17.54 $ 504.68 24 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Sidewalks - over 500 square feet total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 2,000.00 $ - $ - $ 2,000.00 25 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Storm Drain Entry $ 725.99 $ 5.08 $ 26.32 $ 757.39 26 PUBLIC PROPERTY PERMIT FEES - Encroachment Catch Basin $ 995.20 6.97$ 36.08$ $ 1,038.25 27 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Placement of a News Rack/year $ 500.91 3.51$ 18.16$ $ 522.58 28 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Placement of Temporary Collection Bin / per week Excluding Solid Waste Franchisee $ 159.98 1.12$ 5.80$ $ 166.90 29 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Placement of a Delivery Drop Box/year $ 235.01 1.65$ 8.52$ $ 245.17 30 SURVEYING - MAP CHECKING Final Tract/Parcel Map total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 3,000.00 -$ -$ $ 3,000.00 31 SURVEYING - MAP CHECKING Lot Line Adjustment/Parcel Merger total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 2,000.00 -$ -$ $ 2,000.00 32 SURVEYING - MAP CHECKING Street/Easement Vacation Request total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 2,000.00 -$ -$ $ 2,000.00 33 SURVEYING - MAP CHECKING Easement/Dedication/Other total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 2,000.00 -$ -$ $ 2,000.00 34 PERMIT ISSUANCE FEE Permit Issuance Fee (grading or encroachment permit) $ 169.91 1.19$ 6.16$ $ 177.26 35 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Review/inspect Water Quality Management Plan/SWPPP $ 658.69 4.61$ 23.88$ $ 687.18 36 WEED ABATEMENT ADMINISTRATION PER PARCEL Weed Abatement Administrative Fee $ 482.15 3.38$ 17.48$ $ 503.01 37 PARKING PERMIT FEE Fee to obtain parking permit decal annual administrative fee est by CC Resolution $ 15.00 -$ -$ $ 15.00 38 Parade Permit Application total actual cost incurred Deposit-based (a) $ 2,000.00 -$ -$ $ 2,000.00 39 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Removal/Impound of Illegal Drop-off Boxes $ 540.40 3.78$ 19.59$ $ 563.78 40 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Removal/Impound of Illegal Front Loader Bins $ 103.30 0.72$ 3.74$ $ 107.77 41 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Storage of Illegal Drop-off Box Bins $ 25.83 0.18$ 0.94$ $ 26.94 42 OTHER ITEMS IN THE PUBLIC RIGHT OF WAY Storage of Illegal Front Loader Bins $ 10.33 0.07$ 0.37$ $ 10.78 43 ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION Energy Rate $ 0.21 -$ -$ $ 0.21 44 ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATION Fully Charged Vehicle Rate (after grace period) $ 10.00 -$ -$ $ 10.00 (a) For deposit-based fees, the amounts shown reflect the initial deposit due, are subject to the determination of the Public Works Director, and shall be assessed in increments of $500. per kWh basis
per hour basis
per day (1 day mimum)
per day (1 day mimum)
haul rate and disposal/processing
haul rate and disposal/processing
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 113
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee E: Community Development/Planning
Fee # Fee Group Title Sub Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.7% 3.6%
1 Planning Annexation/Detachment Deposit Plus LACFO Application Fee $ 10,874.39 76.12$ 76.65$ $ 11,027.16 2 Planning Appeals - All Others
Set fee. If applicant files an appeal on an
actual cost case an additional deposit not
req and all appeals charged against orig
deposit.
$ 7,040.33 49.28$ 49.63$ $ 7,139.24
3 Planning Certification of compliance subdivisions Deposit $ 1,399.02 9.79$ 9.86$ $ 1,418.67 4 Planning Change of Plans - Major Deposit $ 6,595.69 46.17$ 46.49$ $ 6,688.35 5 Planning Change of Plans - Minor Set fee $ 1,331.72 9.32$ 9.39$ $ 1,350.42 6 Planning Conditional use permit Deposit $ 8,148.07 57.04$ 57.44$ $ 8,262.54 7 Planning Certificate of Use and Occupancy Set fee Includes building permit issuance $ 228.39 1.60$ 1.61$ $ 231.60 8 Planning Development agreements Deposit $ 10,982.51 76.88$ 77.42$ $ 11,136.81 9 Planning Environmental Impact Report for staff management and oversight of EIR Deposit $ 20,065.10 140.46$ 141.44$ $ 20,346.99 10 Planning Negative Declaration Actual cost deposit $ 3,693.94 25.86$ 26.04$ $ 3,745.83 11 Planning Environmental Mitigation Monitoring Program Actual cost deposit. Costs are determined as part of the EIR or Negative Declaration $ 4,916.42 34.41$ 34.66$ $ 4,985.49 12 Planning Extension of time Deposit $ 1,143.05 8.00$ 8.06$ $ 1,159.11 13 Planning General Plan Amendment Deposit $ 7,547.86 52.84$ 53.20$ $ 7,653.90 14 Planning Lot Line Adjustment Deposit $ 1,136.43 7.95$ 8.01$ $ 1,152.39 15 Planning Park Modifications Deposit $ 1,244.55 8.71$ 8.77$ $ 1,262.04 16 Planning Parking Use Permit Deposit $ 8,605.95 60.24$ 60.66$ $ 8,726.85 17 Planning Precise Plan (Mixed use District Only) Deposit $ 10,975.89 76.83$ 77.37$ $ 11,130.09 18 Planning Preliminary Project Review Set fee $ 637.72 4.46$ 4.50$ $ 646.68 19 Planning Site Development Permit (Administrative) Deposit $ 1,095.60 7.67$ 7.72$ $ 1,111.00 20 Planning Site Development Permit (Planning Agency) Deposit $ 6,488.66 45.42$ 45.74$ $ 6,579.82 21 Planning Special Animal Permit Actual cost, not to exceed deposit $ 882.66 6.18$ 6.22$ $ 895.06 22 Planning Special Use Permit Deposit $ 8,251.78 57.76$ 58.17$ $ 8,367.71 23 Planning Specific Plan Deposit $ 30,472.78 213.31$ 214.80$ $ 30,900.89 24 Planning Specific Plan Amendment Deposit $ 14,832.02 103.82$ 104.55$ $ 15,040.40 25 Planning Temporary Sign Permit $ 78.34 0.55$ 0.55$ $ 79.44 26 Planning Temporary Use Permit $ 316.65 2.22$ 2.23$ $ 321.10 27 Planning Tentative Tract Map $1,000 set fee, plus $4,500 deposit $ 9,182.99 64.28$ 64.73$ $ 9,312.00 28 Planning Tentative Parcel Map Deposit $ 9,182.99 64.28$ 64.73$ $ 9,312.00 29 Planning Variance Deposit $ 6,293.38 44.05$ 44.36$ $ 6,381.79 30 Planning Zone Change Deposit $ 10,522.43 73.66$ 74.17$ $ 10,670.26 31 Miscellaneous Fees Concurrently filed applications TBD by Planning Director TBD TBD 33 Miscellaneous Fees Permanent Record Retention Per application $ 89.37 0.63$ 0.63$ $ 90.63 34 Miscellaneous Fees Record research/Zoning Verification Letter Actual Cost Actual Cost 35 Public Documents for Purchase General Plan Master EIR $ 77.23 0.54$ 0.54$ $ 78.32 36 Public Documents for Purchase General Plan - Book $ 77.23 0.54$ 0.54$ $ 78.32 37 Public Documents for Purchase General Plan - CD $ 36.41 0.25$ 0.26$ $ 36.92 38 Public Documents for Purchase Development Code - Book $ 77.23 0.54$ 0.54$ $ 78.32 39 Public Documents for Purchase Development Code - CD $ 36.41 0.25$ 0.26$ $ 36.92 40 Public Documents for Purchase Urban Village Specific Plan - Book $ 77.23 0.54$ 0.54$ $ 78.32 41 Public Documents for Purchase Urban Village Specific Plan - CD $ 36.41 0.25$ 0.26$ $ 36.92 42 Public Documents for Purchase Subdivision Ordinance $ 49.65 0.35$ 0.35$ $ 50.35 43 Public Documents for Purchase Subdivision Manual $ 49.65 0.35$ 0.35$ $ 50.35
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 114
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee E: Community Development/Planning
Fee # Fee Group Title Sub Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.7% 3.6%
45 Planning Finding of Public Convenience or Necessity $ 362.99 2.54$ 2.56$ $ 368.09 46 Planning Wireless Facility Permit Request 6409(a) $ 349.75 2.45$ 2.47$ $ 354.67 47 Planning Fortune Telling Permit Established under Res. 2004-11-09-1 $ 230.60 1.61$ 1.63$ $ 233.83 48 Planning Wild, Exotic, Dangerous & Nondomestic Animals License Chapter 13-16.010 $ 1,136.43 7.95$ 8.01$ $ 1,152.39 49 Planning General Plan Interpretation Table9-92.030 $ 743.64 5.21$ 5.24$ $ 754.09 50 Planning Landscape Plan Fee - Residential Table9-92.030 $ 232.80 1.63$ 1.64$ $ 236.07 51 Planning Landscape Plan Fee - Commercial Table9-92.030 $ 455.67 3.19$ 3.21$ $ 462.08 52 Planning Development Code Amendment Table9-92.030 Deposit $ 10,522.43 73.66$ 74.17$ $ 10,670.26 53 Plannng Large Family Day Care CUP 9.92-080D $ 1,095.60 7.67$ 7.72$ $ 1,111.00 54 Building Relocation Permit Chapter 10-12.060 $ 444.64 3.11$ 3.13$ $ 450.89 55 Building Condominium Conversion Site & Building Review Chapter 9-87.070C $ 50.75 0.36$ 0.36$ $ 51.47 56 Planning Massage Establishment Operator Permit $ 157.64 1.10$ 1.11$ $ 159.86 57 Miscellaneous Fees Apiary Registration Set Fee $ 51.65 0.36$ 0.36$ $ 52.38
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 115
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee F: Community Development/Building
Fee # Fee Group Title Sub Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.70% 3.60%
1 PLUMBING PERMIT FEES NEW MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS (APARTMENTS, MOTELS, HOTELS & CONDOMINIUMS) - per 100 square feet $ 18.76 0.13$ 0.62$ $ 19.51 2 PLUMBING PERMIT FEES NEW SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY BUILDINGS - per 100 square feet $ 18.76 $ 0.13 $ 0.62 $ 19.51 3 PLUMBING PERMIT FEES
GARAGES. CARPORTS (ATTACHED OR DETACHED) PARKING
STRUCTURES. OTHER TYPES OF RESIDENTIAL ALTERATIONS,
ADDITIONS AND MODIFICATIONS TO EXISTING COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS REFER TO UNIT FEE SCHEDULE
- per 100 square feet $ 18.76 0.13$ 0.62$ $ 19.51
4 UNIT FEE SCHEDULE Single Fixtures Single Fixtures Each $ 18.76 $ 0.13 $ 0.62 $ 19.51 5 MISCELLANEOUS FIXTURES Solar Collectors Each $ 37.51 $ 0.26 $ 1.25 $ 39.02 6 MISCELLANEOUS FIXTURES Solar Piping Each $ 37.51 $ 0.26 $ 1.25 $ 39.02 7 MISCELLANEOUS FIXTURES Solar Tank Each $ 37.51 $ 0.26 $ 1.25 $ 39.02 8 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Vinyl-lined (up to 800 sf) $ 913.55 $ 6.39 $ 30.36 $ 950.31 9 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Fiberglass $ 913.55 $ 6.39 $ 30.36 $ 950.31 10 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Gunite (up to 800 sf) - Custom and to establish master plan coord - Prod Unit $ 1,083.47 7.58$ 36.00$ $ 1,127.06 11 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Additional pool (over 800 sf) $ 331.00 $ 2.32 $ 11.00 $ 344.31 12 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Commercial pool (up to 800 sf) $ 1,083.47 $ 7.58 $ 36.00 $ 1,127.06 13 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Commercial pool (over 800 sf) $ 1,568.93 $ 10.98 $ 52.14 $ 1,632.05 14 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Demolition - including combo utility capping
$ 304.52 2.13$ 10.12$ $ 316.77
15 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Minimum permit fee $ 88.27 $ 0.62 $ 2.93 $ 91.82 16 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Reinspection Fee $ 129.09 $ 0.90 $ 4.29 $ 134.28 17 POOL/SPA FEES Gunite Spa Addition (1-100 sf) Residential or commercial Gunite spa only $ 348.65 2.44$ 11.59$ $ 362.68 18 POOL/SPA FEES Existing Gunite Pool Replaster Residential or commercial Gunite pool replaster $ 122.47 0.86$ 4.07$ $ 127.40
19 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES NEW MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS (APARTMENTS, MOTELS, HOTELS & CONDOMINIUMS) minimum - per 100 square feet $ 18.76 0.13$ 0.62$ $ 19.51 20 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES NEW SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY BUILDINGS minimum - per 100 square feet $ 18.76 $ 0.13 $ 0.62 $ 19.51 21 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES
GARAGES. CARPORTS (ATTACHED OR DETACHED) PARKING
STRUCTURES. OTHER TYPES OF RESIDENTIAL ALTERATIONS,
ADDITIONS AND MODIFICATIONS TO EXISTING COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS REFER TO UNIT FEE SCHEDULE
minimum - per 100 square feet $ 18.76 0.13$ 0.62$ $ 19.51 22 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Duct - Structural $ 116.95 $ 0.82 $ 3.89 $ 121.66 23 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Duct - Ventilating $ 116.95 $ 0.82 $ 3.89 $ 121.66 24 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Fireplace/Factory Built (ICBO) $ 86.06 $ 0.60 $ 2.86 $ 89.52 25 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Heating System & Ducting $ 122.47 $ 0.86 $ 4.07 $ 127.40 26 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Heating System & Ducting - 0-100,000 BTU $ 122.47 $ 0.86 $ 4.07 $ 127.40 27 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Heating System & Ducting - 100,000 BTU $ 122.47 $ 0.86 $ 4.07 $ 127.40 28 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Hood or Canopy $ 49.65 $ 0.35 $ 1.65 $ 51.65 29 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Commerical hood (including ducts) each $ 49.65 $ 0.35 $ 1.65 $ 51.65 30 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Refrigeration System - 0-100,000 BTU $ 122.47 $ 0.86 $ 4.07 $ 127.40 31 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Refrigeration System - 100,000 BTU $ 122.47 $ 0.86 $ 4.07 $ 127.40 32 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES System Repair/Alteration $ 37.51 $ 0.26 $ 1.25 $ 39.02 33 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Wall Furnace $ 49.65 $ 0.35 $ 1.65 $ 51.65 34 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Replacement A/C or heat pump Residential $ 32.00 $ 0.22 $ 1.06 $ 33.28 35 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Replacement A/C or heat pump - up to 5 tons/5 HP $ 68.41 $ 0.48 $ 2.27 $ 71.16 36 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Replacement A/C or heat pump - over 5 tons/HP $ 116.95 $ 0.82 $ 3.89 $ 121.66 37 MECHANICAL PERMIT FEES Single Fixtures $ 18.76 $ 0.13 $ 0.62 $ 19.51 38 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES NEW MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS (APARTMENTS, MOTELS, HOTELS & CONDOMINIUMS) - per 100 square feet $ 18.76 0.13$ 0.62$ $ 19.51 39 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES NEW SINGLE AND TWO FAMILY BUILDINGS - per 100 square feet $ 18.76 $ 0.13 $ 0.62 $ 19.51 40 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES
GARAGES. CARPORTS (ATTACHED OR DETACHED) PARKING
STRUCTURES. OTHER TYPES OF RESIDENTIAL ALTERATIONS,
ADDITIONS AND MODIFICATIONS TO EXISTING COMMERCIAL
BUILDINGS REFER TO UNIT FEE SCHEDULE
- per 100 square feet $ 18.76 0.13$ 0.62$ $ 19.51
41 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Generator/Transformer - 1-10 kw $ 116.95 $ 0.82 $ 3.89 $ 121.66 42 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Generator/Transformer - 10-50 kw $ 116.95 $ 0.82 $ 3.89 $ 121.66
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 116
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee F: Community Development/Building
Fee # Fee Group Title Sub Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.70% 3.60%
43 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Generator/Transformer - > 50 kw $ 80.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.68 $ 83.78 44 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Generator/Transformer - > 100 kw $ 80.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.68 $ 83.78 45 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Motor - up to 100 amps $ 80.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.68 $ 83.78 46 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Motor - over 100 amps $ 80.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.68 $ 83.78 47 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Motors - 0-1 HP $ 80.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.68 $ 83.78 48 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES POWER APPARATUS - Motors - 1 1/2 - 8 HP $ 80.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.68 $ 83.78 49 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES RECEPTACLE, SWITCH, AND LIGHTING OUTLETS $ 18.76 $ 0.13 $ 0.62 $ 19.51 50 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES RESIDENTIAL APPLIANCES $ 18.76 $ 0.13 $ 0.62 $ 19.51 51 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SERVICE/METERS/PANELS/DISCONNECT SWITCHES - 600 volt or less and not over 200 amps each $ 183.15 1.28$ 6.09$ $ 190.52
52 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SERVICE/METERS/PANELS/DISCONNECT SWITCHES - 600 volt or less and over 200 amps and up to 500 amps each $ 183.15 1.28$ 6.09$ $ 190.52
53 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SERVICE/METERS/PANELS/DISCONNECT SWITCHES - Sub Panel $ 86.06 $ 0.60 $ 2.86 $ 89.52 54 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SIGNS, OUTLINE LIGHTING AND MARQUEES - Sign/Channel Letter $ 80.54 $ 0.56 $ 2.68 $ 83.78 55 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SIGNS, OUTLINE LIGHTING AND MARQUEES - Sign/Monument Sign $ 86.06 $ 0.60 $ 2.86 $ 89.52 56 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SIGNS, OUTLINE LIGHTING AND MARQUEES - Time Clock $ 44.13 $ 0.31 $ 1.47 $ 45.91 57 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES TEMPORARY POWER - Construction Pole Sub $ 49.65 $ 0.35 $ 1.65 $ 51.65 58 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES TEMPORARY POWER - Temp. Power Pole $ 86.06 $ 0.60 $ 2.86 $ 89.52 59 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES TEMPORARY POWER - Temp Const. Pole $ 86.06 $ 0.60 $ 2.86 $ 89.52 60 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Freestanding Outdoor Fireplace/Pizza Oven $ 312.24 2.19$ 10.38$ $ 324.80 61 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Patio Cover/Covered Porch/GreenHouse (First) up to 300sf $ 314.45 2.20$ 10.45$ $ 327.10 62 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Patio Cover/Covered Porch/GreenHouse Each Additional 100sf over 300sf $ 116.95 0.82$ 3.89$ $ 121.66 63 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Enclosed Patio (up to 300sf) $ 391.68 2.74$ 13.02$ $ 407.44 64 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Enclosed Patio Each additional 100sf over 300 sf $ 116.95 0.82$ 3.89$ $ 121.66 65 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Balcony or deck (up to 300 sf) $ 476.64 3.34$ 15.84$ $ 495.81 66 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Balcony or deck additional sf each additional 100 sf $ 32.00 0.22$ 1.06$ $ 33.28 67 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Demolition (up to 3,000 sf) $ 304.52 2.13$ 10.12$ $ 316.77 68 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Demolition - additional sf each additional 3,000 sf $ 32.00 0.22$ 1.06$ $ 33.28 69 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Stucco (< 400 sf) $ 304.52 2.13$ 10.12$ $ 316.77 70 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Stucco - additional sf each additional 100 sf $ 32.00 0.22$ 1.06$ $ 33.28 71 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Siding (< 400 sf) $ 158.88 1.11$ 5.28$ $ 165.27 72 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Siding additional sf each additional 100 sf $ 19.86 0.14$ 0.66$ $ 20.66 73 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Garage (wood frame up to 420 sf) $ 457.88 3.21$ 15.22$ $ 476.30 74 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Garage (wood frame sf) each additional 100 sf $ 32.00 0.22$ 1.06$ $ 33.28 75 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Garage (masonry up to 420 sf) $ 457.88 3.21$ 15.22$ $ 476.30 76 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Garage (masonry sf) each additional 100 sf $ 32.00 0.22$ 1.06$ $ 33.28 77 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Inspections outside of normal business hours (min. charge of 4 hrs.) $ 590.28 4.13$ 19.62$ $ 614.03 78 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Reinspection fee $ 129.09 0.90$ 4.29$ $ 134.28
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 117
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee F: Community Development/Building
Fee # Fee Group Title Sub Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.70% 3.60%
79 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Inspections for which no fee is specifically indicated (min charge of 1 hr.) $ 153.36 1.07$ 5.10$ $ 159.53
80 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Investigative Inspections per hour, minimum $ 153.36 1.07$ 5.10$ $ 159.53 81 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Investigation for work done without permit (minor) per hour, minimum $ 153.36 1.07$ 5.10$ $ 159.53 82 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Permit issuance fee; applies to all types of permits $ 88.27 0.62$ 2.93$ $ 91.82 83 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Reissuance of inspection card $ 40.82 0.29$ 1.36$ $ 42.47 84 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Special inspection (1 hr. minimum) $ 153.36 1.07$ 5.10$ $ 159.53 85 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Re-roofing (light weight w/o structural up to 2,000 sf) each $ 153.36 1.07$ 5.10$ $ 159.53 86 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Additional re-roof (comp shingle & BUR) each 1,000 sf $ 19.86 0.14$ 0.66$ $ 20.66 87 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Re-roofing (tile roof with structural calc up to 2,000 sf) each $ 153.36 1.07$ 5.10$ $ 159.53 88 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Additional re-roof (tile roof) each 1,000 sf $ 19.86 0.14$ 0.66$ $ 20.66 89 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Retaining wall: 3-6' high (up to 50 lf) (standard) each $ 166.60 1.17$ 5.54$ $ 173.30 90 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Additional retaining wall each 50 lf $ 19.86 0.14$ 0.66$ $ 20.66 91 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Retaining wall: 6-10' high (up to 50 lf) (special design) each $ 317.76 2.22$ 10.56$ $ 330.54 92 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Additional retaining wall each 50 lf $ 19.86 0.14$ 0.66$ $ 20.66 93 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Retaining wall: 10' high (up to 50 lf) (special design) each $ 468.91 3.28$ 15.58$ $ 487.78 94 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Additional retaining wall each 30 lf $ 19.86 0.14$ 0.66$ $ 20.66 95 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Record retention - to be collected at time of permit issuance for: Oversized plans and documents per page - documents over 11 x 17 in size
$ 3.31 0.02$ 0.11$ $ 3.44
96 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Record retention - to be collected at time of permit issuance for: Regular sized plans and documents per page - documents 11 x 17 & under in size $ 2.21 0.02$ 0.07$ $ 2.30
97 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Construction & Demolition Recycling Waste Program Deposit - Application Fee $ 44.13 0.31$ 1.47$ $ 45.91
98 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Freestanding Outdoor Fireplace/Pizza Oven Plan Check $ 317.76 2.22$ 10.56$ $ 330.54 99 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Balcony or deck (up to 300sf) Plan Check each $ 343.13 2.40$ 11.40$ $ 356.94 100 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Balcony or deck additional sf Plan Check each additional 100sf $ 32.00 0.22$ 1.06$ $ 33.28 101 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Patio Cover/Covered Porch/GreenHouse (up to 300sf) Plan Check each $ 195.29 1.37$ 6.49$ $ 203.15 102 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Patio Cover/Covered Porch/GreenHouse additional sf Plan Check each additional 100sf $ 32.00 0.22$ 1.06$ $ 33.28 103 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Enclosed Patio (up to 300sf) Plan Check each $ 269.21 1.88$ 8.95$ $ 280.04 104 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Enclosed Patio additional sf Plan Check each additional 100sf $ 44.13 0.31$ 1.47$ $ 45.91 105 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Retaining Wall Plan Check (per 100sf); all types & sizes of walls each $ 98.20 0.69$ 3.26$ $ 102.15 106 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SIGNS, OUTLINE LIGHTING AND MARQUEES - Sign/Channel Letter Plan Check $ 61.79 $ 0.43 $ 2.05 $ 64.27 107 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES SIGNS, OUTLINE LIGHTING AND MARQUEES - Sign/Monument Sign Plan Check $ 134.61 $ 0.94 $ 4.47 $ 140.02 108 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES New Cell Site Plan Check $ 710.54 $ 4.97 $ 23.61 $ 739.13 109 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES New Cell Site $ 376.23 $ 2.63 $ 12.50 $ 391.37
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 118
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee F: Community Development/Building
Fee # Fee Group Title Sub Title Unit Notes Current Fee
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted Fee
0.70% 3.60%
110 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES Modifications to Existing Cell Site Plan Check $ 232.80 $ 1.63 $ 7.74 $ 242.17 111 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES Modifications to Existing Cell Site $ 218.46 $ 1.53 $ 7.26 $ 227.25 112 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES Rooftop Solar PV Plan Check $ 66.20 $ 0.46 $ 2.20 $ 68.86 113 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES Rooftop Solar PV per 100sf 30 min of inspections $ 16.55 $ 0.12 $ 0.55 $ 17.22 114 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES Groundmount Solar PV Plan Check $ 208.53 $ 1.46 $ 6.93 $ 216.92 115 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES Groundmount Solar PV per 100sf 2 hours of inspections $ 291.28 $ 2.04 $ 9.68 $ 303.00 116 ELECTRICAL PERMIT FEES PV Revisions Plan Check $ 36.41 $ 0.25 $ 1.21 $ 37.87 117 POOL/SPA FEES Swimming Pool w/Spa Commercial pool plan check $ 355.27 $ 2.49 $ 11.81 $ 369.56 118 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Window/Sliding Door Replacement $ 146.74 1.03$ 4.88$ $ 152.65 119 PLUMBING PERMIT FEES Re-pipe $ 146.74 1.03$ 4.88$ $ 152.65 120 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Drywall Repair $ 146.74 1.03$ 4.88$ $ 152.65 121 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Permit Reinstatement Plan Check Hourly plan check for expired permits that they need to final out
20% of original
plan check -$ -$
20% of original
plan check
122 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Permit Reinstatement for expired permits that they need to final out $ 88.27 0.62$ 2.93$ $ 91.82
123 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS OCFA Plan Check Admin Fee Plus the cost to image and store the plans electronically. $ 113.64 0.80$ 3.78$ $ 118.21
124 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Appeal Hearing before the Board of Appeals Chapter 10-20.020 Section 204.3 $ 7,040.33 49.28$ 233.96$ $ 7,323.57 125 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS
Water Quality Control Administrative Hearing for Notice of Noncompliance, Administrative Compliance Orders, Invoices for Costs and Adverse Determinations
each Chapter 5-36.070 A7 $ - -$ -$ $ -
126 MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES AND PERMIT ITEMS Flag Pole Residential & Commercial $ 145.64 1.02$ 4.84$ $ 151.50
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 119
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I A, II A
CBC
Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
$ change
A-1 Assembly - usually with fixed seating. $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-2 Assembly - intended for food and/or drink consumption $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-3
Assembly - intended for worship, recreation or
amusement $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.75 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.17 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-4
Assembly - intended for viewing of indoor sporting
activities $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-5 Assembly - intended for viewing of outdoor activities $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 B Business $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 B Tenant Improvement $1,256.71 plus 43.22 501 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,500 s.f. $1,311.07 plus 45.09 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,500 s.f. $54.36 $1.87 2,121.08 2,501 plus 38.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. plus 40.16 2,212.82 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $91.74 $1.67 3,083.54 5,001 plus 25.87 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 26.99 3,216.91 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $133.37 $1.12 10,001 plus 12.22 4,377.03 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 25,000 s.f. plus 12.75 4,566.35 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 25,000 s.f. $189.32 $0.53 25,001 plus 16.00 6,209.99 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. plus 16.69 6,478.58 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $268.59 $0.69 50,001 10,210.00 plus 16.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 10,651.61 plus 16.75 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $441.60 $0.69 E Educational $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 120
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I A, II A
CBC
Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule $ change F-1 Factory Industrial - Moderate Hazard $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 F-2 Factory Industrial - Low Hazard $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-1 High Hazard $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.78 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-2 High Hazard - Accelerated Burning $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-3 High Hazard - Combustion $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-4 High Hazard - Health Hazard $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-5 High Hazard - Hazardous Production Materials 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.19 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 121
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I A, II A
CBC
Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule $ change I-1 Institutional Group 1 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 I-2 Institutional Group 2 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 I-3 Institutional Group 3 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 I-4 Institutional Group 4 - Day care facilities $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 M Mercantile $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 R-1 Residential - Transient $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 R-2 Residential - MFR $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 R-3 Residential - SFR $2,798.48 plus 236.94 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 247.18 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. $121.04 $10.25 5,167.84 2,001 plus 244.29 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. plus 254.86 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. $223.52 $10.57 7,610.76 3,001 plus 423.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. plus 441.61 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. $329.18 $18.31 11,843.73 4,001 plus 439.85 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 458.87 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $512.26 $19.02 16,242.21 5,001 plus 119.85 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 125.03 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $702.51 $5.18 10,001 22,234.58 plus 119.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 124.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $5.18
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 122
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I A, II A
CBC
Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule $ change R-3 Residential - SFR Remodel/Addition 674.33 1 for up to and includung 100 s.f 703.50 for up to and includung 100 s.f $29.17 $0.00 787.74 101 for up to and includung 200 s.f 821.81 for up to and includung 200 s.f $34.07 $0.00 996.17 201 for up to and includung 300 s.f 1,039.26 for up to and includung 300 s.f $43.09 $0.00 1,210.73 301 for up to and includung 400 s.f 1,263.10 for up to and includung 400 s.f $52.37 $0.00 1,523.38 401 for up to and includung 500 s.f 1,589.27 for up to and includung 500 s.f $65.89 $0.00 1,949.43 501 plus 126.90 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 1,000 s.f. plus 132.39 2,033.75 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 1,000 s.f. $84.32 $5.49 2,583.92 1,001 plus 67.74 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. plus 70.67 2,695.68 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. $111.76 $2.93 3,261.32 2,001 plus 87.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. plus 91.77 3,402.37 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. $141.06 $3.80 4,141.01 3,001 plus 59.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. plus 62.36 4,320.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. $179.11 $2.59 4,738.72 4,001 plus 72.03 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. plus 75.15 4,943.68 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $204.96 $3.12 5,459.03 5,001 plus 55.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 57.75 5,695.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $236.11 $2.39 10,001 8,226.85 plus 55.64 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 8,582.68 plus 58.04 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $355.83 $2.41 R-3.1 Residential - Licensed facilities $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.34 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.78 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 R-4 Residential - Residential care / Assisted living $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.39 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.84 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 S-1 Storage - Moderate hazard $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 S-2 Storage - Low hazard $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 U Utility and Miscellaneous $2,798.48 plus 59.23 1,001 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,167.84 5,001 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 50.97 5,391.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 plus 42.33 7,610.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. plus 44.16 7,939.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 11,843.73 20,001 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 16,242.21 50,001 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.78 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 123
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: III A, IV A, V A CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
$ change
A-1 Assembly - usually with fixed seating. 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-2 Assembly - intended for food and/or drink consumption 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-3
Assembly - intended for worship, recreation or
amusement $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.75 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.18 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-4
Assembly - intended for viewing of indoor sporting
activities $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 A-5 Assembly - intended for viewing of outdoor activities 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 B Business 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 B Tenant Improvement 501 $1,137.17 plus 40.15 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,500 s.f. $1,186.35 plus 41.89 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,500 s.f. $49.18 $1.74 2,501 1,940.24 plus 37.03 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 2,024.16 plus 38.63 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $83.92 $1.60 5,001 2,865.91 plus 23.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 2,989.87 plus 25.01 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $123.96 $1.04 10,001 4,064.38 plus 12.18 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 25,000 s.f. 4,240.18 plus 12.71 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 25,000 s.f. $175.79 $0.53 25,001 5,891.21 plus 14.72 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 6,146.02 plus 15.36 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $254.81 $0.64 50,001 9,572.45 plus 14.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 9,986.48 plus 15.41 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $414.03 $0.64 E Educational 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 124
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: III A, IV A, V A CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
$ change Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule F-1 Factory Industrial - Moderate Hazard 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.78 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.20 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 F-2 Factory Industrial - Low Hazard 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-1 High Hazard 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.78 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-2 High Hazard - Accelerated Burning 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-3 High Hazard - Combustion 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-4 High Hazard - Health Hazard 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 H-5 High Hazard - Hazardous Production Materials 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.18 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 I-1 Institutional Group 1 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 125
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: III A, IV A, V A CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
$ change Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule I-2 Institutional Group 2 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 I-3 Institutional Group 3 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 I-4 Institutional Group 4 - Day care facilities 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 M Mercantile 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 R-1 Residential - Transient 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 R-2 Residential - MFR 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 R-3 Residential - SFR 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 236.94 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 247.18 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. $121.04 $10.25 2,001 5,167.84 plus 244.29 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 254.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. $223.52 $10.57 3,001 7,610.76 plus 423.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 441.61 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. $329.18 $18.31 4,001 11,843.73 plus 439.85 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 458.87 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $512.26 $19.02 5,001 16,242.21 plus 119.85 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 125.03 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $702.51 $5.18 10,001 22,234.58 plus 119.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 124.95 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $5.18
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 126
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: III A, IV A, V A CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
$ change Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule R-3 Residential - SFR Remodel/Addition 1 674.33 for up to and includung 100 s.f 703.50 for up to and includung 100 s.f $29.17 $0.00 101 787.74 for up to and includung 200 s.f 821.81 for up to and includung 200 s.f $34.07 $0.00 201 996.17 for up to and includung 300 s.f 1,039.26 for up to and includung 300 s.f $43.09 $0.00 301 1,210.73 for up to and includung 400 s.f 1,263.10 for up to and includung 400 s.f $52.37 $0.00 401 1,523.38 for up to and includung 500 s.f 1,589.27 for up to and includung 500 s.f $65.89 $0.00 501 1,808.44 plus 108.51 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 1,000 s.f. 1,886.66 plus 113.20 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 1,000 s.f. $78.22 $4.69 1,001 2,350.97 plus 59.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. 2,452.65 plus 61.72 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. $101.68 $2.56 2,001 2,942.54 plus 80.61 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. 3,069.81 plus 84.10 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. $127.27 $3.49 3,001 3,748.67 plus 61.00 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. 3,910.81 plus 63.63 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. $162.14 $2.64 4,001 4,358.64 plus 65.90 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 4,547.16 plus 68.75 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $188.52 $2.85 5,001 5,017.65 plus 51.56 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,234.67 plus 53.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $217.02 $2.23 10,001 7,595.43 plus 51.82 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 7,923.95 plus 54.06 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $328.52 $2.24 R-3.1 Residential - Licensed facilities 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.34 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 R-4 Residential - Residential care / Assisted living 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 10.40 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.85 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.45 S-1 Storage - Moderate hazard 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.21 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 S-2 Storage - Low hazard 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42 U Utility and Miscellaneous 1,001 $2,798.48 plus 59.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,919.52 plus 61.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $121.04 $2.56 5,001 5,167.84 plus 48.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 5,391.36 plus 50.97 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $223.52 $2.11 10,001 7,610.76 plus 42.33 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 7,939.94 plus 44.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. $329.18 $1.83 20,001 11,843.73 plus 14.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 12,355.99 plus 15.30 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. $512.26 $0.63 50,001 16,242.21 plus 11.98 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 16,944.72 plus 12.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $702.51 $0.52 100,001 22,234.58 plus 9.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 23,196.27 plus 10.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $961.69 $0.42
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 127
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I B, II B, III B, IV B, V B CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
$ change
A-1 Assembly - usually with fixed seating. $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.81 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 A-2 Assembly - intended for food and/or drink consumption $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.81 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 A-3
Assembly - intended for worship, recreation or
amusement $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.76 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.10 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 A-4
Assembly - intended for viewing of indoor sporting
activities $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 A-5 Assembly - intended for viewing of outdoor activities $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 B Business $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.81 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.15 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 B Tenant Improvement $1,134.10 plus 29.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,500 s.f. 501 $1,183.16 plus 30.38 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,500 s.f. $49.05 $1.26 1,716.48 2,501 plus 32.37 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. plus 33.77 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,790.72 $74.24 $1.40 2,525.68 5,001 plus 20.84 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 21.74 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 2,634.92 $109.24 $0.90 10,001 plus 10.58 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 25,000 s.f. 3,567.83 plus 11.04 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 25,000 s.f. 3,722.15 $154.32 $0.46 25,001 plus 12.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 5,155.58 plus 13.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 5,378.57 $222.99 $0.56 50,001 8,370.92 plus 12.90 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 8,732.98 plus 13.46 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $362.06 $0.56 E Educational $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 128
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I B, II B, III B, IV B, V B CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule $ change F-1 Factory Industrial - Moderate Hazard $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 F-2 Factory Industrial - Low Hazard $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 H-1 High Hazard $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 H-2 High Hazard - Accelerated Burning $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.81 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 H-3 High Hazard - Combustion $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 H-4 High Hazard - Health Hazard $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 H-5 High Hazard - Hazardous Production Materials 1,001 $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 129
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I B, II B, III B, IV B, V B CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule $ change I-1 Institutional Group 1 $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 I-2 Institutional Group 2 $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 I-3 Institutional Group 3 $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 I-4 Institutional Group 4 - Day care facilities $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.14 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 M Mercantile $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.79 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 R-1 Residential - Transient $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 8.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.58 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.36 R-2 Residential - MFR $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 8.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.58 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.36 R-3 Residential - SFR $2,154.80 plus 192.18 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 200.50 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. $93.20 $8.31 4,076.65 2,001 plus 197.09 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. plus 205.61 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $8.52 6,047.53 3,001 plus 341.15 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. plus 355.91 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $14.76 9,459.04 4,001 plus 349.73 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. plus 364.86 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $15.13 12,956.38 5,001 plus 95.45 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 99.58 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. $560.39 $4.13 10,001 17,728.81 plus 95.37 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 99.49 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $4.12
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 130
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee BUILDING PERMIT FEES - CONSTRUCTION TYPES: I B, II B, III B, IV B, V B CBC Class CBC Occupancy
Square
Footage
Base Fee
$ change
Per add s.f.
Current Construction Fee Schedule Proposed Adjusted Construction Fee Schedule $ change R-3 Residential - SFR Remodel/Addition 511.88 1 for up to and includung 100 s.f 534.02 for up to and includung 100 s.f $22.14 $0.00 527.21 101 for up to and includung 200 s.f 550.01 for up to and includung 200 s.f $22.80 $0.00 588.51 201 for up to and includung 300 s.f 613.96 for up to and includung 300 s.f $25.45 $0.00 757.09 301 for up to and includung 400 s.f 789.84 for up to and includung 400 s.f $32.75 $0.00 910.35 401 for up to and includung 500 s.f 949.72 for up to and includung 500 s.f $39.37 $0.00 1,544.83 501 plus 85.82 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 1,000 s.f. plus 89.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 1,000 s.f. 1,611.65 $66.82 $3.71 1,973.95 1,001 plus 47.20 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. plus 49.24 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 2,000 s.f. 2,059.33 $85.38 $2.04 2,445.99 2,001 plus 60.38 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. plus 63.00 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 3,000 s.f. 2,551.78 $105.79 $2.61 3,049.82 3,001 plus 49.04 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. plus 51.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 4,000 s.f. 3,181.73 $131.91 $2.12 3,540.24 4,001 plus 53.95 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. plus 56.28 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 3,693.37 $153.12 $2.33 4,079.71 5,001 plus 45.06 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 47.01 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,256.17 $176.46 $1.95 10,001 6,332.59 plus 45.27 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 6,606.49 plus 47.23 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $273.90 $1.96 R-3.1 Residential - Licensed facilities $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 8.22 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.58 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.36 R-4 Residential - Residential care / Assisted living $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 8.28 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.64 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.36 S-1 Storage - Moderate hazard $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 S-2 Storage - Low hazard $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34 U Utility and Miscellaneous $2,154.80 plus 48.05 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. 1,001 $2,248.00 plus 50.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 5,000 s.f. $93.20 $2.08 4,076.65 5,001 plus 39.42 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. plus 41.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 10,000 s.f. 4,252.97 $176.32 $1.70 10,001 plus 34.12 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,047.53 plus 35.59 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 20,000 s.f. 6,309.10 $261.57 $1.48 20,001 plus 11.66 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,459.04 plus 12.16 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 50,000 s.f. 9,868.17 $409.12 $0.50 12,956.38 50,001 plus 9.54 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. 13,516.77 plus 9.96 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof > half of 100 s.f., to and including 100,000 s.f. $560.39 $0.41 100,001 17,728.81 plus 7.80 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof 18,495.62 plus 8.13 for each additional 100 s.f. or fraction thereof $766.81 $0.34
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 131
Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee City of Laguna Hills - User Fee
Fully Burdened Hourly Rate (FBHR)
Department Dept/Position Current FBHR
2020 CPI
Adjustment
2021 CPI
Adjustment
Proposed
Adjusted FBHR
Community Development CD: Administrative Assistant 161.40 1.13 5.85 168.38 Community Development CD: Asst Building Official/Sr Inspector 217.10 1.52 7.87 226.49 Community Development CD: Asst. Planner 148.49 1.04 5.38 154.91 Community Development CD: Code Enforc Offic 79.64 0.56 2.89 83.08 Community Development CD: Community Develop Dir 350.02 2.45 12.69 365.16 Community Development CD: Permit Technician 149.37 1.05 5.42 155.83 Community Development CD: Permit Technician Assistant 91.37 0.64 3.31 95.32 Community Development CD: Receptionist/Secretary 133.36 0.93 4.83 139.12 Community Development CD: Senior Planner- Full Time 215.17 1.51 7.80 224.47 Community Development CD: Senior Planner- Part Time 183.75 1.29 6.66 191.69 Community Services CS: Admin Asst. I 191.92 1.34 6.96 200.22 Community Services CS: CS Leader III 122.03 0.85 4.42 127.31 Community Services CS: CS Senior Leader 187.56 1.31 6.80 195.67 Community Services CS: CS Superintendent 388.78 2.72 14.09 405.60 Community Services CS: Deputy City Manager/Community Svcs Dir 517.07 3.62 18.74 539.43 Community Services CS: Recreation Leaders 60.87 0.43 2.21 63.50 General Government GG: Accountant I 136.07 0.95 4.93 141.96 General Government GG: Accounting Specialist 99.71 0.70 3.61 104.02 General Government GG: Executive Asst to the City Mgr 100.37 0.70 3.64 104.71 General Government GG: Admin Intern 31.95 0.22 1.16 33.33 General Government GG: Deputy City Manager/City Clerk 171.91 1.20 6.23 179.34 General Government GG: Asst. City Manager 308.34 2.16 11.18 321.68 General Government GG: City Manager 393.24 2.75 14.26 410.25 General Government GG: Clerical Asst 54.86 0.38 1.99 57.23 General Government GG: Council Member 21.70 0.15 0.79 22.64 General Government GG: Finance Director 192.84 1.35 6.99 201.18 General Government GG: Senior Management Analyst 89.16 0.62 3.23 93.02 General Government GG: Assistant City Clerk 105.52 0.74 3.83 110.08 General Government GG: Records Coordinator 93.14 0.65 3.38 97.16 Non Departmental ND: Info Tech Specialist 165.13 1.16 5.99 172.27 Public Services PS: Admin Assistant - I 151.62 1.06 5.50 158.18 Public Services PS: Associate Civil Engineer 338.86 2.37 12.28 353.52 Public Services PS: City Eng/PW Dir 573.98 4.02 20.81 598.80 Public Services PS: Parks Supervisor 290.39 2.03 10.53 302.95 Public Safety PS: Police Sergeant 177.85 1.24 6.45 185.54 Public Services PS: Public Works Inspector 303.31 2.12 11.00 316.42 Public Services PS: Public Works Supervisor 300.75 2.11 10.90 313.75 General Government GG: City Attorney 275.00 - - 275.00
6.1.d
Packet Pg. 132 Attachment: Exhibit A - Amendments to the Comprehensive Fee Schedule (2720 : Comprehensive Fee Schedule Update) City of Laguna Hills
City Council/Planning Agency
Staff Report
DATE: January 25, 2022
TO: Mayor and Council Members
FROM: Kenneth H. Rosenfield P.E.
Interim City Manager/Director of Public Services
ISSUE: Award of a Public Works Construction Contract for the Construction of the LH on the Hill Project, CIP No. 403
RECOMMENDATION: That the City Council: 1) Find and determine that the LH on the Hill project, CIP No. 403, is categorically exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section 15304 of Title 14, Chapter 3 of the California Code of Regulations (Class 4 - Minor Alterations to Land); 2) Award the Public Works Construction Contract for the LH on the Hill Project, CIP No. 403, to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder, Nieves Landscape, Inc., in the Base Bid amount of $36, 857.00; 3) Reject all other bids; 4) Defer an award of the Alternate (lighting) Bid for future consideration; 5) Authorize the use of the Capital Improvement Budget for CIP No. 403 for this project funding; and 6) Authorize the Mayor to execute the proposed Public Works Construction Contract.
SUMMARY:
In accordance with City Council authorization, Bids for the subject project were opened on January 13, 2022, at which time three bids were received. The apparent low bidder, Nieves Landscape, Inc., provided the lowest responsive and responsible total Base Bid in the amount of $36,857.00, provided satisfactory references, is licensed for the contemplated work, and is registered with the State Department of Industrial Relations.
The award of the proposed Public Works Contract is determined based upon a comparison of the Base Bid only. Bids for the Alternate Bid for the cost of white LED solar based lighting were also received and are detailed herein. The addition of the Alternate Bid lighting will exceed the project budget, can be added at a later date, and is
7.1.1 Packet Pg. 133
Award of Contract LH on the Hill
January 25, 2022
not recommended for award at this time. Accordingly, award of the proposed Public Works Construction Contract to Nieves Landscape, Inc., in the low Base Bid amount is recommended.
BACKGROUND:
In accordance with previous City Council authorization to seek Bids, which included, at that time, the approval of the Plans and Specifications, Bids were opened for the subject project on January 13, 2022, at which time three bids were received as follows:
CONTRACTOR BASE BID ALTERNATE BID
Nieves Landscape, Inc. $36,857.00 $28,560.00
3P Construction, Inc. $48,724.00 $11,323.00
Kormex Construction, Inc. $57,000.00 $30,000.00
Formal bidding procedures have been followed in conformance with the State of California Public Contract Code and the City of Laguna Hills Municipal Code. The Landscape Architect’s Construction Cost Estimate for the Base Bid was $37,000 and for the Alternate Bid was $32,000. The apparent low bidder, Nieves Landscape, Inc., provided the lowest responsive and responsible Base Bid, provided satisfactory references, is licensed to perform the contemplated work and is registered with the State Department of Industrial Relations for tracking of labor payrolls. The determination of the lowest bid is solely on the basis of the comparison of the Base Bid.
The Bid provided by Nieves Landscape, Inc., was consistent with the Landscape Architect’s estimates.
The work includes clearing and grubbing at the site of the existing but deteriorated LH on the Hill, located along the southerly hillside of the open space southerly of Alicia Parkway and westerly of Paseo de Valencia, placement of aggregate base, placement of precast two-foot square concrete pads and white painting of the LH monogram, all in accordance with the Plans and Specifications for the project and Addendum No. 1 issued during the bidding process (the Bid Documents), attached hereto.
The Bid Documents included an Alternate Bid for the installation of two solar powered white LED lights, if those were determined to be necessary. As previously discussed with the City Council, these lights do not need to be installed at this time and, in fact, the
7.1.1 Packet Pg. 134
Award of Contract LH on the Hill
January 25, 2022
addition of the lighting will exceed the budget for the project. Upon completion of the LH on the Hill, it is expected the LH monogram will be easily visible without lighting.
Staff has also inquired, as requested by the City Council, with the Christmas Kings, the City’s holiday lighting vendor, about how they would light the LH and if it could be lit with changeable color LED lights for special occasions. The Christmas Kings is reviewing this option but their information was not available by the time of the issuance of this report. Staff will provide a verbal report if the information is available at the time of this meeting.
Award of the Public Works Construction Contract, attached hereto, for the LH on the Hill Project, CIP No. 403, to Nieves Landscape, Inc., in the Base Bid amount of $36,857.00, is recommended.
CEQA FINDINGS:
The site of the proposed LH on the Hill project is in the same location as the existing LH on the Hill previously installed on this slope. This project is categorically exempt from CEQA pursuant to Section 15304 of Title 14, Chapter 3 of the California Code of Regulations (Class 4 - Minor Alterations to Land) Section 15301 (c) of Title 14, Chapter 3 of the California Code of Regulations (Class 1, Existing Facilities exemption). This exemption applies to projects involving minor alterations in the condition of land, water, and/or vegetation which do not involve removal of healthy, mature, scenic trees.
FISCAL IMPACT:
The LH on the Hill project is not explicitly included in the City's Capital Improvement Program (CIP) Budget because it was a City Council added project after the adoption of the current 2021-2022 Fiscal Year Budget. However, the CIP Budget does include Project #403 designated for "Storm Drain/Slope Repairs". The City Council has the authority to redirect these funds to the LH on the Hill project as it is work on a city slope. The CIP Budget for Project #403 is $50,000, which is adequate to fund the Base Bid of the subject project.
ATTACHMENTS:
• Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. • Final Plans from Bid Set 12-2-21 LH on the Hill
• Addendum No 1 dated 12-30-21 LH on the Hill Letter Display CIP No 403 January 2021
7.1.1 Packet Pg. 135
CA-1
1511509.1
CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS
CONTRACT AGREEMENT
FOR
LH ON THE HILL LETTER DISPLAY, CIP NO. 403
THIS CONTRACT AGREEMENT (hereinafter “Agreement” or “Contract” or “Contract Agreement”) is made and entered into for the above stated Project this 25th day of January, 2022, BY AND BETWEEN THE CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS, as CITY, and NIEVES LANDSCAPE, INC., as CONTRACTOR.
WITNESSETH that CITY and CONTRACTOR have mutually agreed as follows:
ARTICLE I
The contract documents for the aforesaid Project shall consist of the Notice Inviting Sealed Bids, Instructions to Bidders, Proposal Documents, Contract Documents, General Specifications, Standard Specifications, Special Provisions, Plans, and all referenced specifications, details, standard drawings, and all appendices attached hereto, together with this Contract Agreement and all required bonds, insurance coverage, permits, notices, and affidavits; and also including any and all addenda or supplemental agreements clarifying, amending, or extending the work contemplated as may be required to ensure its completion in an acceptable manner (hereinafter collectively the “Contract Documents”). All of the provisions of said Contract Documents are attached hereto and are incorporated by reference herein and made a part of this Contract Agreement as though fully set forth herein.
ARTICLE II
For and in consideration of the payments and agreements to be made and performed by CITY, CONTRACTOR agrees to furnish all materials and perform all work required for the above stated project, and to fulfill all other obligations as set forth in the aforesaid Contract Documents.
ARTICLE III
CONTRACTOR agrees to receive and accept the prices set forth in the Proposal as full compensation for furnishing all materials, performing all work, and fulfilling all obligations hereunder. Said compensation shall cover all expenses, losses, damages, and consequences arising out of the nature of work during its progress or prior to its acceptance including those for well and faithfully completing the work and the whole thereof in the manner and time specified in the aforesaid Contract Documents; and also including those arising from actions of the elements, unforeseen difficulties or obstructions encountered in the prosecution of the work, suspension or discontinuance of the work, and all other unknowns or risks of any description connected with the work.
ARTICLE IV
CITY hereby promises and agrees to employ, and does hereby employ, CONTRACTOR to provide the materials, do the work, and fulfill the obligations according to the terms and conditions herein contained and referred to, for the prices aforesaid, and hereby contracts to pay the same at the time, in the manner, and upon the conditions set forth in the Contract Documents.
7.1.1.a
Packet Pg. 136 Attachment: Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) CA-2
1511509.1
ARTICLE V
CONTRACTOR acknowledges the provisions of the Labor Code requiring every employer to be insured against liability for workers’ compensation, or to undertake self-insurance in accordance with the provisions of that code, and certifies compliance with such provisions.
ARTICLE VI
CONTRACTOR affirms that the signatures, titles, and seals set forth hereinafter in execution of this Agreement represent all individuals, firm members, partners, joint ventures, and/or corporate officers having a principal interest herein.
ARTICLE VII
CONTRACTOR hereby represents and warrants that it will comply with all of the provisions of the Federal Immigration and Nationality Act, 8 U.S.C. Section 1101, et seq., as amended, and in connection therewith, shall not employ unauthorized aliens as defined therein. Should CONTRACTOR so employ such unauthorized aliens for the performance of any work and/or services under this Agreement, and should any liability or sanctions be imposed against CITY for such use of unauthorized aliens, CONTRACTOR hereby agrees to reimburse CITY for any and all liabilities, actions, suits, claims, demands, losses, costs, judgments, arbitration awards, settlements, damages, demands, orders, or penalties which arise out of or are related to such employment, together with any and all costs, including attorneys' fees, incurred by CITY.
ARTICLE VIII
To the fullest extent permitted by law, CONTRACTOR shall defend (at CONTRACTOR's sole cost and expense), indemnify, protect, and hold harmless CITY, its elected and appointed officials, officers, employees, agents, and volunteers (collectively the “Indemnified Parties”), from and against any and all liabilities, actions, suits, claims, demands, losses, costs, judgments, arbitration awards, settlements, damages, demands, orders, penalties, and expenses including legal costs and attorney fees (collectively “Claims”), including but not limited to Claims arising from injuries to or death of persons (CONTRACTOR’s employees included), or for damage to property, including property owned by CITY, which Claims arise out of, pertain to, or are related to CONTRACTOR's performance under the Agreement.
Under no circumstances shall the insurance requirements and limits set forth in this Agreement be construed to limit CONTRACTOR's indemnification obligation or other liability hereunder. Notwithstanding the foregoing, such obligation to defend, hold harmless, and indemnify the CITY, its elected and appointed officials, officers, employees, agents, and volunteers, shall not apply to such claims or liabilities arising from the sole or active negligence or willful misconduct of CITY.
ARTICLE IX
CONTRACTOR shall be familiar with, observe, and comply at all times during the term of this Agreement with any work rules for contractors as may be established and promulgated by the City Manager, which work rules shall be additional terms and conditions for providing the work and services to the CITY pursuant to this Agreement, as may be updated and/or amended from time to time at the sole discretion of the City Manager.
7.1.1.a
Packet Pg. 137 Attachment: Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill)
7.1.1.a
Packet Pg. 138
Attachment: Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) CA-4
1511509.1
(PAGE 1 OF 2) Bond Amount $____________
Bond Number _____________
FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE BOND
KNOW ALL PERSONS BY THESE PRESENTS:
THAT WHEREAS, on January 25, 2022, the City of Laguna Hills, California (“City”) awarded a public works contract (the “Contract”), delineated as Contract No. 403, for the LH ON THE HILL LETTER DISPLAY, CIP NO. 403, as specified in the Contract, to, NIEVES LANDSCAPE, INC., a California Corporation, hereby designated as the “Principal”, which Contract is attached hereto, and which Contract and all documents incorporated therein by reference are expressly incorporated into this bond by reference.
AND WHEREAS, the Principal is required under the terms of the Contract to furnish a bond for the faithful performance of the Contract.
NOW, THEREFORE, we, the Principal, and ____________________ (the “Surety”), an admitted surety insurer in the State of California, are held firmly bound unto the City of Laguna Hills in the sum of thirty six thousand eight hundred fifty seven and no/100 DOLLARS ($36,857.00), lawful money of the United States of America, for the payment of which sum, well and truly be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators, successors, and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents.
THE CONDITIONS OF THIS OBLIGATION ARE SUCH THAT:
1. If the Principal, its heirs, executors, administrators, successors or assigns, shall in all things stand to and abide by, and well and truly do and perform all of the covenants and obligations of the Contract, including the provisions for liquidated damages in said Contract, and including any and all amendments, supplements, and alterations made to the Contract as provided therein, on the Principal’s part to be done and performed at the times and in the manner specified in the Contract, and shall indemnify and save harmless the City, its officers and agents as specified in the Contract, then this obligation shall be null and void, otherwise it shall be and remain in full force and effect;
2. In the event the Principal fails to fully perform all requirements in accordance with the terms and conditions of the Contract, then the Surety shall enforce performance by the Principal or shall pay the City for the same in an amount not exceeding the amount specified in this bond.
7.1.1.a
Packet Pg. 139 Attachment: Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) CA-5
1511509.1
FAITHFUL PERFORMANCE BOND
(PAGE 2 OF 2)
3. In the event suit is brought upon this bond by the City and judgment is recovered, as part of the obligation secured hereby and in addition to the face amount specified in this bond, the Surety shall pay all costs incurred by the City in such suit, including reasonable attorneys’ fees to be fixed by the court.
4. The Surety, for value received, hereby stipulates and agrees that no change, extension of time, alterations, additions, omissions or other modifications to the terms of the Contract, or in the work to be performed or the material to be furnished under the Contract, or in the specifications or plans, whether or not made pursuant to the terms of the Contract, shall in any manner release either the Principal or Surety or affect the Surety’s obligations on this bond, and it does hereby waive notice of any such changes, extensions, alterations, additions, omissions or other modifications.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this instrument has been duly executed by the Principal and Surety above named on the ____ day of ___________, 2022.
PRINCIPAL
________________________________
(Principal Name) (Seal)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
SURETY
_________________________________
(Surety Name) (Seal)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
(Print Name and Title)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
(Print Name and Title)
(Print Name and Title)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
(Print Name and Title)
Principal Address and Telephone: Surety Address and Telephone Affix Corporate Seals
Attach Notary Acknowledgments for All Signatures
Attach Power-of-Attorney if Executed by Attorney-in-Fact
7.1.1.a
Packet Pg. 140 Attachment: Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) CA-6
1511509.1
(PAGE 1 OF 2) Bond Amount $____________
Bond Number: ____________
PAYMENT (LABOR AND MATERIAL) BOND
KNOW ALL PERSONS BY THESE PRESENTS:
THAT WHEREAS, on January 25, 2022, the City of Laguna Hills, California “City”) awarded a public works contract (the “Contract”), delineated as Contract No. CIP NO. 403, for the LH ON THE HILL DISPLAY, CIP NO. 403, as specified in the Contract, to, NIEVES LANDSCAPE, INC., a California Corporation, hereby designated as the “Principal”, which Contract is attached hereto, and which Contract and all documents incorporated therein by reference are expressly incorporated into this bond by reference.
AND WHEREAS, the Principal is required under the terms of the Contract to give this bond in connection with the execution of the Contract.
NOW, THEREFORE, we, the Principal, and
________________________________ (the “Surety”), an admitted surety insurer in the State of California, are held firmly bound unto the City of Laguna Hills in the sum of thirty six thousand eight hundred fifty seven and no/100 DOLLARS ($36,857.00), lawful money of the United States of America, for the payment of which sum, well and truly be made, we bind ourselves, our heirs, executors, administrators, successors, and assigns, jointly and severally, firmly by these presents.
THE CONDITIONS OF THIS OBLIGATION ARE SUCH THAT:
1. If the Principal, or its subcontractors, or their respective heirs, executors, administrators, successors or assigns, shall fail to pay (a) any of the persons named in Section 9100 of the California Civil Code, (b) any amounts due under the California Unemployment Insurance Code with respect to work or labor performed under the Contract, or (c) any amounts required to be deducted, withheld, and paid over to the Employment Development Department from the wages of employees of the Principal and its subcontractors pursuant to Section 13020 of the California Unemployment Insurance Code with respect to such work or labor, then the Surety shall pay for the same, in an aggregate amount not exceeding the sum specified in this bond. In case suit is brought upon this bond, the Surety will pay reasonable attorney’s fees to be fixed by the court.
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Packet Pg. 141 Attachment: Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) CA-7
1511509.1
PAYMENT (LABOR AND MATERIAL) BOND
(PAGE 2 OF 2)
2. This bond shall inure to the benefit of any of the persons named in Section 9100 of the California Civil Code so as to give a right of action to such persons or their assigns in any suit brought upon this bond.
3. The Surety, for value received, hereby stipulates and agrees that no change, extension of time, alterations, additions, omissions or other modifications to the terms of the Contract, or in the work to be performed or the material to be furnished under the Contract, or in the specifications or plans, whether or not made pursuant to the terms of the Contract, shall in any manner release either the Principal or Surety or affect the Surety’s obligations on this bond, and it does hereby waive notice of any such changes, extensions, alterations, additions, omissions or other modifications.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this instrument has been duly executed by the Principal and Surety above named on the ____ day of _________________, 2022.
PRINCIPAL
________________________________
(Principal Name) (Seal)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
SURETY
_________________________________
(Surety Name) (Seal)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
(Print Name and Title)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
(Print Name and Title)
Principal Address and Telephone:
(Print Name and Title)
By: _____________________________
(Signature)
_____________________________
(Print Name and Title)
Surety Address and Telephone:
Affix Corporate Seals
Attach Notary Acknowledgments for All Signatures
Attach Power-of-Attorney if Executed by Attorney-in-Fact
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Packet Pg. 142 Attachment: Proposed Contract Agreement with Nieves Landscape, Inc. (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill)
CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS
LH ON THE HILL LETTER DISPLAY
R E V I S I O N S
FAX:(714) 245-9275
PHONE: (714) 245-9270
SANTA ANA, CA 92705
2001 EAST FIRST STREET, SUITE 160
1 T-1
TITLE SHEET
5 FRWY
ALICIA PKWY PASEO DE
VALENCIA
PASEO DE
VALENCIA
LA PAZ RD
LAGUNA HILLS DR
19 91
CITY OF LAGUNA HIL
S
ALICIA PKWY
ACCESS
POINT
PROJECT
LOCATION
VICINITY MAP
ACCESS MAP N.T.S
N.T.S
ALICIA
TOWN ALICIA PKWY
CENTER
COMMUNITY CENTER DRIVE
BID SET 12/2/2021
APPROVED
Kenneth H. Rosenfield, P.E.
City Engineer
7.1.1.b
Packet Pg. 143 Attachment: Final Plans from Bid Set 12-2-21 LH on the Hill (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) NORTH
2 L-1
R E V I S I O N S CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS
LH ON THE HILL LETTER DISPLAY
SITE PLAN
ALICIA PARKWAY
LA SERRA
PROPOSED SIGNAGE
LOCATION - REFER TO
SHEET L-2 FOR
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
ACCESS ROAD
(E) EXISTING BUILDING
BUILDING
(E) WATER
STORAGE
TANK
DAILY LOCKED GATE. SEE
CITY FOR ACCESS. MUST
BE LOCKED EACH WAY
FOLLOWING WORK ON SITE
53'-8"
104'-9"
45'-2" 44'-5"
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Packet Pg. 144 Attachment: Final Plans from Bid Set 12-2-21 LH on the Hill (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill)
R E V I S I O N S CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS
LH ON THE HILL LETTER DISPLAY
8'-0" 8'-0"
8'-0" 8'-0"
8'-0"
TEMP. CONTROL
POINT B
TEMP. CONTROL
POINT D
TEMP. CONTROL
POINT A
TEMP. CONTROL
POINT C 4'-0"
4'-0" 4'-0"
4'-0"
1 2
3 LEGEND 82'-0"
74'-0"
8'-0" 52'-0" 26'-0"
26'-0" 8'-0"8'-0" 52'-0" 26'-0"8'-0" 16'-0" 8'-0" 22'-0" 24"X24"X2 CONCRETE PAVER
1 4" LAYER OF CRUSHED AGGREGATE BASE
2 2
STEEL EDGING
3 3
3 3
1 1
4 REBAR PLACEMENT 3 SECTION NTS
2 STAKING PLAN
1 2
3 LEGEND
24"X24"X2 CONCRETE PAVER
4" LAYER OF CRUSHED PROCESSED MISCELLANEOUS BASE
COMPOSITE WOOD 2X6 EDGING WITH 24" STAKES @ 4' O.C.
4 5 OZ WEED CONTROL BLANKET
5 FINE-GRADED COMPACTED SUBGRADE
2 1
3 4 5
1/8" = 1'-0"
3 L-2
CONSTRUCTION DETAILS
1 TEMP. CONTROL POINTS
6 24" LONG #4 REBAR @ 8" O.C., TIGHTLY ABUTTED
TO CONCRETE PADS
6 NTS
8" 8" 8" 8" 8" 8"
TYPICAL TYPICAL
24" LONG #4 REBAR @ 8" O.C.,
TIGHTLY ABUTTED TO
CONCRETE PADS
2X2 CONCRETE
PADS
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Packet Pg. 145 Attachment: Final Plans from Bid Set 12-2-21 LH on the Hill (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) NORTH 4E1 R E V I S I O N S LH ON THE HILL LETTER DISPLAY 4 FBA 150 Paularino Avenue Suite A120 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 949.852.9995 949.852.1657 (fax) Engineering Consulting Electrical Engineers fbaengr.com FBA Job Number: 489.022 FBA Engineering / Plot Date: 12/1/2021 11:09 AM / Plotted by: Blake Meech / Drawing Location: I:\489\022\E1_489022.dwg LIGHTING PLAN 1/8"=1'-0" 1
SCALE
AS SHOWN 2 LIGHTING PLAN
SCALE LIGHT FIXTURE DETAIL
6'-0" BELOW GRADE
BOLT COVER
3" ABOVE GRADE
DRY PACK UNDER BASE
1" RADIUS
SLOPE AWAY FROM POLE
#5 REBAR CIRCULAR
HOOPS AT 12"OC AT
W/135° HOOKS ON TAILS
8" TAIL TYP CL
(4) #3 REBAR CIRCULAR
HOOPS AT 2"OC AT
TOP W/135° HOOKS ON TAILS
GROUND LUG
GROUND LUG
1#6 GROUND WIRE
NUT
ENLARGED BOLT WITH WASHER DETAIL - A
64"(15" WIDE)
SOLAR LIGHTING INTERNATIONAL
"STEALTH" 120W-21 LUMINAIRE
CONTACT: DAN WHIGHAM
DAN WHIGHAM
[email protected]
704-506-2154
AIMABLE LED LIGHT BARS
TOTAL 19,200 LUMENS
AIMABLE KNUCKLE TENON
5-INCH DIAMETER x 7GA. x 20-FEET HIGH
ROUND NON-TAPERED STEEL POLE PAINTED
TO MATCH FIXTURE HEAD
6 1/4"
INTEGRAL SOLAR PANELS,BATTERY
CHARGER,AND PHOTOCELL
ALIGN POLE PLUMB AND VERTICAL
HANDHOLE WITH WEATHERPROOF COVER.
LEVELING NUTS (2 PER ANCHOR BOLT)
24"
DIAMETER
#3 CIRCULAR
HOOP TIES
21" DIAMETER
BOLT CIRCLE
3" CLEAR
TO TIES
6#5 VERT.
REBAR
FILL AND SACK EXPOSED TOP
AND SIDES FOR SMOOTH FINISH
FOUR ALL THREAD GALVANIZED ANCHOR BOLTS
EACH WITH TWO NUTS AND WASHERS TO ANCHOR
AND ALIGN POLE.EACH ANCHOR BOLT 3/4" DIA. x
25"L . (AS PER POLE MANUFACTURERS SPECS.)
CONCRETE BASE
(f' c = 4000 PSI)
CONDUIT, TYPICAL
PER PLANS
3"SQ. x 1/4" THICK
WASHER WITH TOP
AND BOTTOM NUTS
GLARE SHIELDS ON EACH SIDE OF FIXTURE
7.1.1.b
Packet Pg. 146 Attachment: Final Plans from Bid Set 12-2-21 LH on the Hill (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill)
7.1.1.c
Packet Pg. 147 Attachment: Addendum No 1 dated 12-30-21 LH on the Hill Letter Display CIP No 403 January 2021 (2723 : Award of Contract LH on the Hill) City of Laguna Hills
City Council/Planning Agency
Staff Report
DATE: January 25, 2022
TO: Mayor and Council Members
FROM: George Buell
Contract Planner
ISSUE: Initial Public Review of the Draft Safety Element of the General Plan RECOMMENDATION: That the City Council review and comment on the Public Review Draft of the General Plan Safety Element (January 2022).
SUMMARY:
The City’s General Plan is a comprehensive long-range planning document that directs the physical development of the City. Pursuant to state law, the City is required to update the Safety Element of the General Plan concurrently with updates to the Housing Element. With the Housing Element Update now underway, it is prudent to begin the review process of the Public Review Draft of the Safety Element, attached hereto are both a Redline Draft and in Clean Draft of the document. It is important to note that this is not a comprehensive overhaul of the Safety Element. Instead, this update reflects updated figures and new data, and it incorporates new sections required by legislation enacted since the Safety Element’s comprehensive update in 2009.
The purpose of a Safety Element of the General Plan is to address existing or anticipated safety hazards that may adversely affect the community. Accordingly, this Element specifically covers potential risks associated with seismic and geologic activity, fire, neighborhood safety, hazardous materials and waste, nuclear power, flood, stormwater, and climate change. Emergency preparedness planning, such as identifying actions needed to manage crisis situations, is also addressed. By establishing goals and policies to minimize risk to residents and visitors, the Safety Element sets forth the framework that will inform and guide the regulation of existing and proposed development in
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Initial Public Review of the Draft Safety Element of the General Plan January 25, 2022
hazard-prone areas, promote urban design to ensure safe streets and neighborhoods, and establish methods to ensure safety and organization during emergency situations.
The Orange County Fire Authority and the Orange County Sheriff’s Department participated in this update process and concur with all information under their scope and authority.
BACKGROUND:
The City’s General Plan was adopted in 2009, and it incorporates the following required chapters or “Elements”: Land Use, Mobility, Conservation and Open Space, Community Services and Facilities, Safety, Noise, and Housing. The Safety Element is currently being updated as is required when the Housing Element is updated. The Safety Element update is not comprehensive in nature, in that it seeks only to incorporate new information and areas of analysis required by state laws that have been enacted since 2009, both a Redline Draft and Clean Draft of the Public Review Draft of the Safety Element Update are attached hereto. These laws are described below along with a description of how the draft document is responsive to those laws:
• Senate Bill 1241 (2012) requires General Plan Safety Elements be updated at the time of a Housing Element update to address the risk of fire. The updated element includes the Orange County Fire Authority’s response time objectives, community education resources on fire safety and a brief discussion on the effects of wildfire smoke. See pages S-12 and S-13. (Though not required pursuant to this legislation, the Orange County Sheriff’s Department’s response time objectives are also now provided on page S-18, under the Law Enforcement and Criminal Activities section.)
• Senate Bill 379 (2015) requires updates to address climate adaptation and resiliency strategies that are locally applicable in conjunction with an update to the Housing Element. Found on pages S-22 to S-25, this is a new section that identifies the following potential climate-related hazards: air quality, drought, extreme heat and warm nights, human health hazards (infectious disease), and extreme storms. Discussion in this section is largely based on a legislativelyrequired Vulnerability Assessment that looks at how populations and assets may be affected by climate change. The Vulnerability Assessment is provided on pages S-38 to S-41.
• Senate Bill 99 (2019) requires local governments to identify residential developments in hazard areas that do not have at least two evacuation routes
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(i.e., ingress/egress). As seen in Figure S-10 (page S-28), there are a total of 24 residential areas that lack at least two evacuation routes. Using Figure S-1 (page S-5) as a cross-reference, these areas are identified because they are situated in areas susceptible to landslide.
• Assembly Bill 747 (2019) requires cities to identify emergency evacuation routes for a range of emergency scenarios. Evacuation routes are now identified in Figure S-9 (page S-27) and include the following arterial roadways and freeways:
Lake Forest Road, El Toro Road, Glenwood Drive, Los Alisos Boulevard, Alicia Parkway, La Paz Road, Oso Parkway, Moulton Parkway, Paseo de Valencia, State Route 73, and Interstate 5. (Note: Assembly Bill 747 also requires the City to evaluate the capacity, safety and viability of each of the identified evacuation routes at a future date; this will likely be performed upon the next update of the County’s Local Hazard Mitigation Plan.)
Proposed Amendments to Safety Element Goals and Policies The draft Safety Element’s Goals and Policies section (pages S-29 to S-36) sets both broad and specific direction to maintain and advance public safety efforts. It should be noted that all recommended new policies reflect best practices from other cities throughout the state as observed by the consultant team that prepared the draft document. The following are proposed new policies to this section:
• Geology and Seismicity
- Policy S-1.3: Require that grading activities be designed, per City standards, to avoid obstructing or impeding the natural flow of stormwaters, causing accelerated erosion, or aggravating any existing flooding condition.
This recommended policy is responsive to SB 379.
• Urban and Wildland Fire Hazards
- Policy S-2.6: Enforce the California Fire Safe Standards and City’s Building Code and Fire Code to support fire safety in new and existing developments.
Require that new developments demonstrate compliance with local and state standards for fire safety.
- Policy S-2.7: Encourage the use of fuel breaks and vegetation clearance to maintain emergency access on public and private roads.
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Initial Public Review of the Draft Safety Element of the General Plan January 25, 2022
- Policy S-2.8: Ensure that infrastructure and assets that are essential for public health and safety are hardened against fire hazards and critical community services continue to function during and after a fire hazard event. - Policy S-2.9: Work with OCFA and water providers in the City to ensure adequate water supply and pressure is available to fight fires.
These recommended policies are responsive to SB 1241.
• Law Enforcement
- Policy S-3.3: Continue public education efforts and community outreach, including elementary and secondary school students, about crime and drug prevention measures.
By combining public education and community outreach efforts, this recommended policy would consolidate two existing policies into one. • Flooding and Stormwater Management
- Policy S-6.3: Prohibit new development in flood hazard zones. When not possible, require construction and operation strategies that would minimize the flood damage to new buildings within flood zones.
- Policy S-6.5: Require design and development practices for transportation and utilities infrastructure that would maintain the structural and operational integrity of essential public services during flooding. - Policy S-6.6: When feasible, locate new essential public facilities outside of flood hazard zones, including hospitals and health care facilities, emergency shelters, fire stations, emergency operation centers, and emergency communications facilities.
These policies are responsive to SB 379.
• Climate Change
All goals and policies in this section are new and responsive to SB 379. Please refer to pages S-33 to S-35.
Proposed Implementation Programs
The Draft Safety Element concludes with an implementation plan that identifies 18 general categories of safety issues and proposes implementation programs for all existing and proposed policies. Responsible agencies and potential funding sources are
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also identified. Please refer to pages S-42 to S-48. This proposed format is typical in General Plans, elaborates upon the current Safety Element, and is responsive to the aforementioned legislation.
NEXT STEPS:
The City Council has a number of options to consider on how to proceed, including:
1. Include discussion of the Safety Element as part of an upcoming Council workshop on the Draft Housing Element; or
2. Revise the Draft Safety Element in response to Council direction and return for additional review and comment at a future Council meeting; or
3. Revise the Draft Safety Element in response to Council direction and return for formal action when the Draft Housing Element is also ready for formal action.
CEQA:
Environmental review will occur upon the City Council’s concurrent consideration of the final drafts of the Housing Element and Safety Element.
FISCAL IMPACT:
There is no fiscal impact at this time, and it should be noted that some implementation programs are already in place (e.g. requiring geotechnical studies as part of proposed development in areas at risk of landslides). As noted in Appendix B, funding sources for various Implementation Programs include both public and private sources, and funding will be identified as specific measures are identified for implementation as part of the City’s budget process.
ATTACHMENTS:
• Laguna Hills Safety Element Update - REDLINE DRAFT
• Laguna Hills Safety Element Update - CLEAN DRAFT
7.2.1 Packet Pg. 152
ORANGE COUNTY • BAY A REA • SACRAMENTO • CENTRAL COA ST • LOS ANGELES • INLAND EMPIRE www.placeworks.com
Prepared By: PlaceWorks
2040 Bancroft Way, Suite 400
Berkeley, California 94704
t 510.848.3815
City of Laguna Hills
Safety Element Update
Public Review Draft | January 2022
REDLINE DRAFT
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CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS GENERAL PLAN | SAFETY
Table of Contents
Safety ...................................................................................................................... S-1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... S-1 Purpose and Scope of the Safety Element ........................................................ S-1 Background ...................................................................................................... S-1 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan........................................................................... S-2 Safety Plan........................................................................................................ S-2 Goals and Policies.......................................................................................... S-32 Summary of Approach ................................................................................... S-42 Appendices
Appendix A: Vulnerability Assessment Results Matrix................................. S-45 Appendix B: Implementation Programs......................................................... S-49 Tables
Table S-1 Reservoir and Dams within/near Laguna Hills ................................ S-12 Table S-2 Description of Actions to Address Safety Issues ............................. S-43 Figures
Figure S-1 Deep-Seated Landslide Susceptibility................................................ S-5 Figure S-2 Regional Fault Lines.......................................................................... S-7 Figure S-3 Liquefaction Zones........................................................................... S-10 Figure S-4 Dam Inundation Areas ..................................................................... S-11 Figure S-5 Fire Hazard Severity Zones.............................................................. S-15 Figure S-6 Wildland-Urban Interface ................................................................ S-16 Figure S-7 Historic Wildfires............................................................................. S-17 Figure S-8 Flood Hazard Zones (100-year and 500-year).................................. S-24 Figure S-9 Evacuation Routes............................................................................ S-30 Figure S-10 Evacuation-Constrained Areas......................................................... S-31 Style Definition: Footer: Font: (Default) +Body (Calibri), Widow/Orphan control, Adjust space between Latin and
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CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS GENERAL PLAN | SAFETY
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CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS GENERAL PLAN | SAFETY
Safety
Introduction
Laguna Hills residents consider their City one of the safest and best places to live in southernSouthern California. The City has a strong sense of community and is composed of established residential neighborhoods that are deeply valued by their residents. The CityLaguna Hills also has a low crime rate and good schools, important indicators of a community’s quality of life. However, this idyllic setting can be impacted by natural hazards that have the potential to cause death, injuries, property damage, and substantial economic and social dislocation. The Safety Element addresses these safety issues, with emphasis on the naturally occurring conditions that pose a hazardrisk to Laguna Hills, and provides goals, and policies, and programs aimed at reducing the City’scity’s risk from these hazards. The Safety Element assesses these safety issues and assigns vulnerability scores in Appendix A. Implementation programs aimed at accomplishing the identified goals and policies are included in Appendix B.
Purpose and Scope of the Safety
Element
All urban areas in California are subject to both natural and human-caused hazards. None of these hazards can be avoided entirely, but their impacts can be reduced through the recognition of safety risks and the applicationsapplication of policies designed to protect life and property to the greatest feasible extent.
The purpose of the Safety Element is to address existing or anticipated safety threats that affectmay cause adverse effects in Laguna Hills. This Element specifically covers seismic and geologic hazards, fires, neighborhood safety, hazardous materials and waste, nuclear power, flood hazards, and stormwater management, and climate change vulnerability. Emergency preparedness planning, such as identifying actions needed to manage crisis situations, is also addressed. By establishing goals and policies to minimize danger to residents and visitors, the Safety Element sets forth the framework that will regulate existing and proposed development in hazard-prone areas, promote urban design to ensure safe streets and neighborhoods, and establish methods to ensure safety and organization during emergency situations.
Background
The City of Laguna Hills (City)strivesto maintain a safe environment for all members ofthe community. However, numerous potential hazardsthat could affect life and property are present in and around the City. For example, Formatted ...
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S-2
CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS GENERAL PLAN | SAFETY
Laguna Hillsislocated in a seismically active region, and residents could potentially be exposed to dangers caused by earthquakes and ground shaking.. The presence of hillside terrain and steep slopes in the City could potentially cause residents and property to be vulnerable to fire hazards. The City can experience flooding and inundation from severe rain events and dam and reservoir failures. Further, climate change may exacerbate hazards, such as, but not limited to, flooding, extreme storms, air quality, drought, extreme heat,
1 warm nights,2
and human health hazards. The City recognizes
it may be vulnerable to a number of hazards, and that maintaining a safe environment requires constant assessment of the City’scity’s needs regarding these hazards.
Local Hazard Mitigation Plan
Orange County’s Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (OCLHMP) is a multijurisdictional plan to identify and profile hazard conditions, analyze risk to people and facilities, and develop mitigation actions to reduce or eliminate hazard risks in Orange County. The OCLHMP focuses on addressing natural hazards impacting unincorporated areas and County facilities. The OCLHMP also provides a history of disasters in Orange County, including historical flooding events. The OCLHMP further lists a number of resources, including administrative and technical resources, that can support Laguna Hills in the event of a disaster. Laguna Hills contracts with a number of County agencies, including Orange County Fire Authority and Orange County Sheriff’s Department.
The County prepared the OCLHMP in accordance with the federal Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA’s) guidance. The mitigation actions in the OCLHMP include both short-term and long-term strategies, and involve planning, policy changes, programs, projects, and other activities. The OCLHMP and Safety Element address similar issues, but the Safety Element provides a higher-level framework and set of policies, while the OCLHMP focuses on more specific mitigation, often short-term, actions. The OCLHMP, as its name implies, focuses on mitigation-related actions, while the Safety Element also includes policies related to emergency response, recovery, and preparation activities.
The current OCLHMP is incorporated into this Safety Element by reference, as permitted by California Government Code Section 65302.6.
Safety Plan
Laguna Hills faces both natural and human-related hazards, including earthquakes, urban and wildland fires, geologic hazards, climate change hazards, and hazards caused by the use of hazardous and/or toxic materials.
1. An extreme heat day in Laguna Hills is defined as a day when the high temperature is at least 90.1 degrees Fahrenheit (°F).
2. Warm nights in Laguna Hills is defined as temperatures above 65°F at nighttime.
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CITY OF LAGUNA HILLS GENERAL PLAN | SAFETY
Protection from the risks of natural and human-caused hazardsis essential in continuing to provide a sense ofsafety and well-being for the residents and visitors of Laguna Hills. In addition, safety is a significant consideration in attracting new businesses to the City. While the likelihood of occurrence for most of these natural and human-caused hazards is low, the consequences can be very serious. Understandinghazards, vulnerabilities, andpreparing to deal with themon both an incident-related and ongoing basis are important objectivesfortheCity.. Proper planning and preparation for potential hazards is an essential action to minimize the disruption, personal injury, and property damage associated with such hazards and resulting emergency conditions.
The City has established goals and policiesto maintain community safety and reduce the risks associatedwith natural and human-caused hazards inLaguna Hills.. The SafetyPlanaddressesthese issues andprovides strategiestominimize hazard potential and vulnerabilities and protectthe overallwell-being of the residents and visitors in the community.
GEOLOGY AND SEISMICITY
Geologic Hazards
Landslides, Mudflows, and Slope Instability
The topography of Laguna Hillsincludesseveral hills and valleys and therefore has the potential for slope instability and landslides. Slopes steeper than 25 degrees (approximately 2:1) are potentially subject to instability. Such areas may be prone to hazardssuch assurficialfailures, mudflows, debris flows, rock falls, soil creep, and erosion. Failures of manhuman-made slopes could also occurin some ofthe previously developed areasoftheCity. In addition, wildfires can destabilize hillsides and create hydrophobic soils, leading to an increased potential of landslides and debris flows. Thepotentialfor earthquake-induced landslidinglandslides in hillside terrain is also present. Areas of known earthquake-induced landslidesor areas generally susceptible to landslidinglandslides andslope instability within the Laguna Hills have been identified and mapped by the California Geological Survey (CGS) (Figure S-1, Deep-Seated Landslide Susceptibility). Laguna Hills continuesto update developmentstandards and adoptthe latest building and construction codes to guide future development throughout the City, including in areas that could be potentially vulnerable to landslides and slope instability.
Figure S-1, Deep-Seated Landslide Susceptibility, shows the areas that are vulnerable to landslides in Laguna Hills. Landslide susceptibility is a function of rock strength and slope angle. Landslide susceptibility is classified on a scoring system ranging from 0 to 10 using roman numerals. The lower classifications show low landslide susceptibility, and higher classifications signify very high landside susceptibility.
Shallow Groundwater
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within 20 to 30 feet of the ground surface at any time during the year. The areas described in the liquefaction discussion are also the areas most likely to encounter shallow groundwater that could interfere with construction. The shallowest water levels are found in Sulphur Creek (and its main tributary), Aliso Creek, and Oso Creek, where groundwater is estimated to be approximately 5 to 10 feet deep. At these depths, water can interfere with subsurface excavations (e.g., underground parking) and deep foundations (e.g., piles).
Additionally, some shallow perched water may be encountered within the more southerly portions of Laguna Hills. In the remaining creeks, the levels are expected to be closer to 20 feet deep.
Unstable Soils
Unstable soils include expansive, compressible, erodible, corrosive, or collapsible soils. Natural soil, colluvium, and young alluvial deposits may be susceptible to expansion; consolidation; collapsing; or hydro- collapsing, which occurs with the addition of water. For each of these factors, minor to severe damage to overlying structures is possible. Based on the reported soil types within and around Laguna Hills, it is possible that one or more of these soil characteristics described above are present during the necessary engineering, geology, and geotechnical investigations for new development and redevelopment projects.
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Figure S-1
Deep-Seated Landslide and Liquefaction Hazard
ZonesSusceptibility
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Seismic Hazards
Ground Shaking
Southern California as a whole is subject to potential ground shaking in the event of an earthquake. Ground shaking can result in extensive structural damage, injury, and death. Safety planning must prepare for both frequent moderate earthquakes and infrequent large earthquakes (both local and regional) since any type of ground shaking may affect standard construction and infrastructure.
While there are no known active faults within the City of Laguna Hills, earthquakesEarthquakes of low to moderate magnitude have occurred infrequently in the region around the City based on instrumental recordings.
The level of impact resulting from any seismic activity will dependdepends on factors such as distance from epicenter, earthquake magnitude, and characteristics of soils and subsurface geology. Figure S-12, Regional Fault Lines, depicts regional faults in the seismic hazard zonesvicinity of Laguna Hills delineated by the California Department of Conservation. TheUnited States Geological Survey. Figure S-2 shows the San Joaquin Hills thrust fault running along the northern border of the City. However, the major regional faults likely to generate significant earthquakes of a magnitude of 7 or higher are the San Andreas, the San Jacinto, the Elsinore-Whittier, and the Newport-Inglewood faults. The Newport-Inglewood Fault Zone is the nearest major active fault and lies approximately 3three miles to the southwest of Laguna Hills. The San Joaquin Hills fault that underlies the City is believed to be capable of a large local earthquake, but it is considered unlikely to rupture in the near future. As development and redevelopment occur within Laguna Hills, the City will require a proper investigation of the expected level of ground shaking in a major earthquake based on the Uniform California Earthquake Rupture Forecast and the California Geological Survey’s Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Map, and the level of risk to the buildings and other structures associated with seismic ground shaking.
Fault Rupture and Surface Deformation
Fault rupture is a ground movement that occurs during an earthquake.
Although impact is limited, these ground movements can cause structures to collapse, make roads impassable due to offsets, and sever utility lines. TheIn Laguna Hills, the chance of an earthquake leading to surface rupture hazards is minimal, but both “active” faults and “potentially active” faults should not be discounted as sources of potential seismic harm. Due to the absence of active faults in the City, the risk of damage due tofrom fault rupture during an earthquake is limited. In addition, no faults within or near the City have been placedare within State of California -established Alquist-Priolo Earthquake Fault Zones, which are subject to special land use controls and building standards.
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Figure S-2
Regional Fault Lines
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Earthquake-Induced Liquefaction
Liquefaction occurswhen severe groundshakingground shaking leadsto loss of shear strength of a soil, and is a function of soil type and groundwater. Soils that are poorly consolidated and combine with groundwater during an earthquake lose their shear strength and take on the properties of a heavy liquid. Liquefaction generally occurswithin areasthat have high ground watergroundwater(lessthan 20 to 30 feet belowthe surface), loose sandy alluvial deposits(usually ofrecent age), and the potentialforsignificant groundshakingground shaking.
Portions oftheCity occupied by alluvial valleys have these characteristics, as mapped by the CGS (shown in landslideliquefaction Figure S-23). In particular, the following areas within the City are susceptible to liquefaction:
The northern portion of the City in drainages south of Lake Forest and along Ridge Route Drive;.
Aliso Creek (Laguna Hills Mall area) and tributaries to the south (including Alicia Parkway);).
Sulphur Creek and a tributary; and.
Oso Creek along southbound Interstate 5 (I-5).
Laguna Hills recognizes that planning for a safe community requires consideration of all geologic hazards, including liquefaction.
Incorporating proper geotechnical engineering techniques in development projects within these areas can reduce the risks associated with geologicseismic hazards to people and property.
Inundation due to Seismically Induced Ground movementMovement or Seiche
Seismically induced inundation refers to flooding that occurs when water retention structures fail during an earthquake. Often, inundation is triggered by damage from a seiche. A seiche is a wave that reverberates on the surface of water in an enclosed or semi-enclosed basin, such as a reservoir, lake, bay, or harbor, in response to groundshakingground shaking during an earthquake. Seismically induced inundation can also occur if strong groundshakingground shaking causes structural damage to abovegroundaboveground water tanks.
There are several small reservoirs and water storage tanks located within, and just outside of Citycity boundaries (Figure S-34, Dam Inundation Areas). These reservoirs and water tanks store water for various purposes, such as ensuring adequate water supply reserves, providing recreational opportunities, and/or providing non-potable water for irrigation. Table S-1 lists reservoirs within and near the City of Laguna Hills.
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Figure S-2
Fault Locations
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Figure S-3
Flood HazardsLiquefaction Zones
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Figure S-4
Dam Inundation Areas
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tableTable S-1
Reservoir and damsDams within/near lagunaLaguna Hills
Reservoir/dam nameDam Name location (cityLocation (City or countyCounty)
Veeh Reservoir Laguna Hills
Rossmoor No. 1 Reservoir Laguna Woods
Sulphur Creek Reservoir Laguna Niguel
Terminal Reservoir Laguna Niguel
Upper Oso Creek DamReservoir County of Orange
El Toro Reservoir Mission Viejo
Lake Mission Viejo Reservoir Mission Viejo
LagunaUpper Chiquita Reservoir IrvineRancho Santa Margarita Source: Department of Water Resources, Division of Safety of Dams The primary hazards that could cause failure of the
reservoirs and their associated dams at each reservoir are strong earthquake groundshakingground shaking, seiche,
and liquefaction; however, none of the sites listed above are associated with known faults or landslides. Water tank sites could also potentially be impacted by slope instability. The flood impacts of dam or reservoir failures could be
somewhat significant for Lake Mission Viejo, Upper Oso
Reservoir, and El Toro Reservoir since water flows down Oso Creek and might also affect the southeastern most edge of the City adjacent to I-5. Local inundation and erosion effects could impact the area and water tanks immediately adjacent to the Veeh Reservoir and Sulphur CreekRossmoor No. 1 Reservoir, depending uponon the amount of water
impounded at the time of the dam or reservoir failure.
However, water from El ToroSulphur Creek Reservoir in
Aliso CreekLaguna Niguel and Upper Chiquita Reservoir in Rancho Santa Margarita would likely not reach the City.
Should any of the dams, reservoirs, or water tanks fail, persons and property in Laguna Hills could be subjected to inundation, flooding, and/or erosion. These potential
hazards are addressed in the Laguna Hills Emergency
OperationPlan(EOP). TheEOPisdiscussedindetail inthe
Emergency Preparedness sectionCounty of this
Element.Orange and Orange County Fire Authority
(OCFA) OCLHMP.
URBANURBAN AND WILDLAND FIRE
HAZARDSWILDLAND FIRE HAZARDS
“Over 70%of
residentialfires
occurin homes
without a
working smoke
alarm. Be sure
to test your
alarm monthly,
replacethe
batteriesevery6
months, and
replace your
alarmevery 10
years oras
directedbythe
manufacturer”
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Urban Fires
Urbanfires also have thepotentialtocause significantlossoflife and property; however, improvements in architecture, building and landscape design and maintenance, constructionmaterials, and emergency response have helped reduce the likelihoodof catastrophicoccurrences. Nevertheless,residents of Laguna Hills could potentially be exposed to structuralfire hazardswithin the City for a number ofseveralreasons. TheOrangeCounty FireAuthority (OCFA),, the agency responsible for providing fire services in the event of a fire emergency, noted the top causes ofstructural fires are triggered by electrical equipment,smoking, candlesleft unattended,smoke alarms deficiency, and arson. More information about the OCFA regarding response times and fire station locationsis provided in the Community Services and Facilities Element of this Plan.OCFA’s Standard of Cover for fire services for urban areas include:
First‐in engines should arrive on scene to
medical aids and/or fires within 7 minutes and 20
seconds 80 percent of the time.
First‐in truck companies should arrive on
scene to fires within 12 minutes 80 percent of the
time.
First‐in paramedic companies should arrive
on scene at all medical aids within 10 minutes 80
percent of the time.
Response times are based on receipt of the service
call to a unit and its arrival on scene.
Wildland Fires
While major wildfires pose a significant risk in the
large, open space hillsides andareasinotherpartsof
OrangeCounty,the urbanized nature of Laguna Hills
and the adjacent areassignificantly reducesthe threat
of large, catastrophic wildfires within the City.
Nevertheless, wildland firehazardsdoexist. While
there arenoareasofLaguna Hills that are located within designated Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones, (see Figure S-5, Fire Hazard Severity Zones), the northwestern neighborhoods of the City are adjacent to open space in the Laguna Coast Wilderness Park in the City of Irvine. The Laguna Coast Wilderness Park is areas designated as aHigh and Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone, asidentifiedareas by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE)(FiguresS-4).), including the open space in the Laguna Coast Wilderness Park in the City of Irvine. Due to the City’s proximity to these wildland areas, the northwest portion of the City is within a wildland-urban interface (see Figure S-6, Wildland-Urban Interface). In addition,areaareaswithinthe southern portion oftheCity, aswell assome hillside corridorswith naturalterrainand openareas, are alsoatrisk forfire “Over 70% of
residential fires occur
in homes without a
working smoke alarm.
Be sure to test your
alarm monthly,
replace the batteries
every 6 months, and
replace your alarm
every 10 years or as
directed by the
manufacturer”
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hazards. Historically, there have been few wildfires within and near Laguna Hills (see Figure S-7, Historic Wildfires).
According to California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment, the frequency of wildfires and acreage of burn area are anticipated to increase because of climate change. Wildfires with conflagration potential can occur during any time of the year; however, wildfire potential is typically greatest during the months of August, September, and October with the presence of dry and hot Santa Ana winds and dry vegetation. Drought conditions further exacerbate fire hazard conditions, especially in areas susceptible to wildfires, as discussed previously.
OCFA has established a Wildland Taskforceseveral community resources to educate residents living near wildlandson fire safety and on ways they can protect themselves from potential wildfire threats. The importance of , such as creating and maintaining a defensible space around homes to minimize potential threats is stressed in this education program. Defensible space describes a bare or sparsely planted area around a home or building that is clear of dry grass, brush, and dead leaves, which acts as a fire break and gives firefighters a safe place to stand while protecting properties from approaching flames. The City will continue to support the public education efforts of the OCFA as well as integrate new technologies, such as utilizing Geographic Information Systemsusing geographic information systems (GIS) for mapping fire hazard data from CAL FIRE, and fire prevention concepts, such asfire-resistant landscaping, into the design and construction of new development and redevelopment. The City also manages an annual weed abatement program, in accordance with Government Code Section 39560 et seq., in which all private properties and City open spaces are subject to direction to remove dry weeds and other debris that may contribute to a fire.
The community and City operations responsibly respond to such direction, and the City has annually maintained a reduced local fire risk.
LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES
Wildfire Smoke
Wildfire smoke consists of air pollutants and particulate matter (including fine particulate matter, PM2.5). PM2.5 is particularly damaging to human health since particulate matter of this size can deeply penetrate lung tissue and affect a person’s respiratory and cardiovascular systems. While poor air quality affects everyone, persons with weakened immune systems or preexisting conditions, children, seniors, and persons who spend a disproportionate amount of time outside are at an increased risk to wildfire smoke. The increase in wildfire frequency and size can contribute to periods of unhealthy to hazardous air quality, which leads to respiratory health impacts and worsens health impacts in persons with preexisting health conditions.
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Figure S-5
Fire Hazard Severity Zones
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Figure S-6
Wildland-Urban Interface
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Figure S-7
Historic Wildfires
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LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES
Crime and Neighborhood Safety
Laguna Hills sets high standards for neighborhood safety and boasts one of the lowestmaintains a lowcrime ratesrate amongst cities in Orange County.
Community residents generally feelsafewalking around their neighborhoods during the day, as well as and at night. The City is committed to maintaining this level of safety by providing superior police protection and crime prevention programs.
Figure S-4
Fire Hazards
Police services are provided by theOrangeCounty SheriffsSheriff’s Department (OCSD). Deputies are responsible for general patrol, traffic enforcement, criminal investigations, and other law enforcement-related duties.
OCSDpridesitselfonmaintaining theaworking partnershipwith the community ofLagunaHillsto serve and protectits neighborhoods. Crime prevention and community-oriented policing programs, including Neighborhood Watch, Speed Watch, Business Watch, and school resource programs designed to educate and build a stronger partnership withour youth, as well as help residentsof all agestake aproactive approachto crime prevention and protection. Refer to the Community Services and Facilities Element for further discussion of police services.
Response Times
In accordance with the Laguna Hills Police Services annual report for 2019, emergency calls are all calls that have the potential to be life threatening.
Priority 2 calls are serious crimes that just occurred, incidents likely to escalate to a crime against a person, or any incident where a delay would impede further investigation or put someone in jeopardy. During 2019, the average reconciled response time for emergency response calls was 4 minutes and 57 seconds and average response time for priority 2 calls was 15 minutes and 6 seconds from when the call was received to deputies arriving at the location. These response times are within standard and reflect an appropriate staffing level for Police Services.
Crime Prevention Throughthrough Environmental
Design
Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) is based on the premise thatthe proper design and effective use ofthe built environment can lead to a reduction in the fear of crime and incidence of crime, and to an improvementinqualityoflife.. While traditional methods of policing are importanttomaintain security inLaguna Hills, CPTED guidelines can be used Formatted: Expanded by 0.6 pt
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to prevent crime before it occurs. CPTED is a multi-disciplinary method of using physicaland psychologicalstrategiestodeter crime and incorporatesfour broad design and usage concepts:.
Surveillance. Surveillance focuses on keeping intruders easily observable. Surveillance is promoted by design features that maximize visibility of people, parking areas, and building entrances. access control. Access control is characterized by clearly demarcating public areasfromprivate onesso that accessto potential targetsisreduced and perception ofrisk to potentialoffendersis increased as a deterrent.
territoriality. Territoriality fosters a sense of defensible space, encouraging individuals to take ownership and control of their environment. Potential offenderswill then be discouraged to engage in criminal activities nearby.
maintenance. Maintenance promotes the frequent upkeep of CPTED measures in order to maintain their surveillance, access control, and territoriality effectiveness.
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While crime in Laguna Hills is low, the application of CPTEDthis method in the existing and new built environment can further reduce the opportunity for, and the likelihood of, crime. In addition, the development and redevelopment of certain areas within the City also allowallows the opportunity to incorporate CPTED principles into the design of development as well as operational aspects. Possible planning techniques and strategies associated with CPTED are included below. This is not intended to be a comprehensive list of strategies, rather just a sample of the types of actions suggested through CPTED.
Control access by creating both real and perceptual barriersto entry and movement. Clearly mark the transitions from public to private spaces, and use signs,fences, borders, art, and landscaping to prevent or discourage access into unmonitoredareas.
Building location and orientation can create orremove views. Design should promote visibility. This could be accomplished by placing windows overlooking sidewalks and parking lots to provide natural surveillance or “eyes on thestreet.”
Ensure adequate lighting is provided in potential problemareas,such as stairs, entrances/exits, parking lots, and ATMs.
Limit the number of access points into a building.
Ensure buildings, yards, gardens, sidewalks, and other features are well maintained, clean, andinworkingorder,whichis a signof guardianship.
The City will continue to take a proactive approach to crime prevention and will encourage the use of crime prevention through environmental design (CPTED) techniques in new development and redevelopment projects.
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND NUCLEAR POWER
PRODUCTION
HAZARDOUS MATERIALSMATERIALS AND NUCLEAR
POWER PRODUCTION
Hazardous Materials and Waste
A hazardous material is defined as any injurious substance, including pesticides, herbicides, toxic metal and chemicals, explosives, and nuclear fuels andmaterials. The use ofthese hazardous materialsis commonplacecommon in commercial, industrial, and manufacturing activities. Because these materials are increasingly usedin urban settings,there are activitieswithin the City that expose residents to certain risks associated with hazardous materials.
The use of combustibles, and the use, transport, and disposal of hazardous and toxicwastes pose certain risksto the general population of the City.
Interstate 5 and the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor (State Route [SR-] 73) are major transportation arterials that border LagunaHills anditis likely thathazardousmaterials are transported along these roadways, thus potentially exposing people to potential catastrophic events. Hazardous Formatted: Expanded by 0.6 pt
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materialsrequire specialmethodsof disposal,storage, and treatment, and the release of hazardous materials requires an immediate response to protect human health and safety, and/ or the environment.
OCFAprovides 24-hour emergency response servicesto hazardous materials incidents occurring throughoutOrangeCounty, including Laguna Hills. In addition, the Safety and Environmental Services Section (SESS)ofOCFAis responsible for gathering andmaintaining inventories of chemicalsstored, handled, and used within Laguna Hills. Once identified, SESS is responsible for compiling this information into a database, which can be accessed through the “Community’s Right to Know” program. This program responds to all requests from the public for hazardous materials information and disclosure. In addition, OCFA has developed a Hazardous MaterialsArea Plan addressing day-to-day hazardousmaterial operations aswell as extreme emergencies. The role of Laguna Hillsin the event of a hazardous materials emergency isfocused ondiscovery,notificationevaluation, and initiationof immediateon- scene action.
The City will continue to maintain permitting requirementsthat parallel County requirements for businesses within Laguna Hills that handle, store, or generate hazardous waste. In addition, common household items, such as medical waste (syringes), latex and oil -based paints, antifreeze, batteries, used motor oil, fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, and electronic waste, such as used cell phones and computers, are considered hazardous waste, and cannot be disposed of along with other residential trash. In an effort toTo ensure that household hazardous wastes are collected and disposed of in a safe manner, theOrange County of Orange Department of Waste and Recycling (Integrated Waste Management Department) developed a household hazardous waste collection program at Orange County landfills. Four permanent collection facilities are located throughout the County, with the nearest Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center (HHWCC) located approximately 75 miles north of Laguna Hills in the City of Irvine. The City of Laguna Hills will continue to support this program and supporting programs, as appropriate, to address the City’s hazardous waste disposal needs.
Nuclear Power Production
The SanOnofreNuclearGenerating Station (SONGS)islocated in San Diego County approximately 15milessouthofLagunaHills. within the Camp Pendleton military reserve. TheU.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has identified the area surrounding SONGS, andeverynuclearpowerfacility, as an EmergencyPlanning Zone, and the State of California has defined the area outside and adjacentto theEmergencyPlanningZone as aPublicEducation Zone. Laguna Hills is located outside of the Emergency Planning Zone but lies within thePublicEducationZone. For areaslocatedwithin this zone, the State of California and Southern California Edison have created education programsto ensure thatresidents are preparedfor anypotential problems associated with the facility.
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Radioactive by-products are primarily containedwithin the plant; however, small quantities ofradioactive gas are released into the air and liquids into the Pacific Ocean. The releases are monitored by SONGS personnel; according to SONGS,radiation exposure due to materialrelease islessthan typical exposure from natural background radiation. The two most likely sources of radiation contamination are transportation accidents involving the transport of radioactive materials and uncontrolled releases at the plantsite.
SONGS was granted Permanently Defueled Status in 2015 and is in the process of being decommissioned and dismantled. Dismantlement of the facility began in 2020and decommissioning activities are anticipated to be completed by 2045. While the decommissioning process is regulated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), spent radioactive material continues to be stored onsite and the potential for accidental release is possible.
Continued safety and emergency response policies and protocols are still needed until SONGS is fully decommissioned and the land returned to the U.S. Navy.
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FLOODING AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
Floods have the potential to cause extensive property damage and injury to the community. Some areas of Laguna Hills are determined to be within a Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)-designated flood zone; therefore, the City participates in the Federal Flood Insurance StudyProgram to determine the mandatory insurance necessary for identified properties. As shown on Federal Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs), flood areas that have a 1 - percent annual chance of flooding (the “100-year floodplain”) are identified around Aliso Creek, Veeh Reservoir, Mill Creek, and in a zone northwest of Alicia Parkway in the southern portion of the City (Figure S-38). Additional zones in the periphery of these flood areas may pose a flood risk, but since they are outside the designated 1 -percent annual chance floodplain, they do not require additional flood insurance. Lower risk areas are also located along the La Paz Channel on the eastern border of Laguna Hills, and along North Sulfur Creek around Moulton Parkway.
The City and County of OrangeAccording to California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment for the Los Angeles region, dry and wet extremes are anticipated to increase in the future, which can lead to increased flooding.
While the short-term and long-term risks associated with climate change are uncertain, experts agree that increased heat and precipitation events increase the frequency and severity of flooding. Increases in flood events endanger public health and safety, damage property, and can lead to displacement and loss of life.
The County of Orange and the City maintain an extensive storm drain system that would normally divert any excessive rainfall into appropriate channels. However, a significant rain event could cause flooding in the zones identified abovebelow, or minor, localized flooding elsewhere in the City.
Most of the City does not lie downstream from any damsreservoir or major levees, so there is little risk of inundation due tofrom structural failures.
However, strong seismic events and more intense precipitation events could result in impacts to a residential area surrounding Veeh Reservoir in the northwestern area of the City. Figure S-4 shows dam inundation areas within and surrounding the city.
The City will continue to coordinate with the Orange County Flood Control District to maintain the necessary flood control and stormwater management facilities. In addition to the City and County, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Federal Insurance Administration, FEMA, and the California Department of Water Resources manage and protect waterways and are responsible for flood-control infrastructure.
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Figure S-8
Flood Hazard Zones (100-year and 500-year)
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CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY
Changes to the global climate system are expected to affect future occurrences of natural hazards in and around Laguna Hills. Many hazards are projected to become more frequent and intense in coming years and decades, and in some cases, these trends have already begun. According to California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment,3the Los Angeles region, where Laguna Hills is located, is projected to experience various changes to climate-related hazards.
Air Quality
Pollution burden4throughout Laguna Hills ranges between 12 and 69, with the southern portion of the City (south of Paseo de Valencia) generally having less pollution burden and the northern portion of the City (north of Paseo de Valencia) having a higher pollution burden. Climate change can exacerbate poor air quality due to the increase of ozone, particulate matter, and other pollutants. Worsening air quality affects human health and compounds preexisting health problems, such as asthma, pulmonary disease, and cardiovascular disease. Health impacts from poor air quality are most often associated with senior citizens, persons with chronic illnesses, households in poverty, and populations that spend a significant amount of time outdoors, such as children, outdoor workers, and individuals experiencing homelessness.
Drought
A drought occurs when conditions are drier than normal for a long period of time, making less water available for people and ecosystems. Drought conditions are projected to become more frequent and severe, as precipitation is expected to occur in fewer, more intense storms. With drought events becoming more severe and prolonged, soils can dry out and condense, leading to more surface runoff and flooding when it does rain.
The Moulton Niguel Water District (MNWD) and the El Toro Water District (ETWD) supply the City with potable water. Water from both districts comes from the Colorado River and State Water Project. Water service and infrastructure is further discussed in the Conservation and Open Space Element and the Community Services and Facilities Element. Both water districts include programs that can help residents respond to drought conditions. The ETWD provides conservation pricing, public education and
3 Bedsworth, Louise, Dan Cayan, Guido Franco, Leah Fisher, Sonya Ziaja. (California Governor’s Office of Planning and Research, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, California Energy Commission, California Public Utilities Commission). 2018. Statewide Summary Report. California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment. Publication number: SUMCCCA4-2018-013.
4 Pollution burden is based on CalEnviroScreen, which is a health screening tool developed by the California Office of Environmental Health Hazards Assessment that helps identify communities that are affected by pollution and environmental conditions caused by pollution. Pollution burden is reported as a percentile that is made up of many indicators that include exposure and environmental effects.
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outreach, and rebate programs. MNWD establishes water budgets for customers and price penalties for exceeding water budget. Both water districts can further prohibit water waste activities and restrict water use.
MNWD provides an extensive system of recycled water for use by the City and major commercial properties for landscaping irrigation.
Extreme Heat and Warm Nights
Climate change is projected to increase extreme heat events during the day and at night and average daily temperature. The number of extreme heat days in Laguna Hills, defined as a day when the high temperature is at least 90.1 degrees Fahrenheit (°F), is expected to rise from a historical annual average of five (5) days per year to 12 days per year by the middle of the century (2040-2069), and to an average of 25 days per year by the end of the century (2070 to 2099). The number of warm nights in Laguna Hills is also expected to increase, which is defined as temperatures above 65°F. Climate change is expected to increase the number of warm nights from a historical annual average of four nights per year to 41 warm nights per year by the middle of the century and 80 warm nights per year by the end of the century.
Human Health Hazards
Climate-related human health hazards are usually diseases carried by animals (i.e., vectors), such as mice and rats, mosquitos, and ticks. Climate change can increase the rates of infections from these vectors because many of the animals that carry diseases are more active during warmer weather. This can lead to an increase of reported cases of vector-borne diseases, such as with the West Nile Virus, Lyme disease, hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, and influenza.
Extreme Storms
Extreme storm events can include strong storms and high winds, which are anticipated to become more frequent and intense due to climate change.
Laguna Hills is projected to experience a slight increase in overall annual precipitation levels, with precipitation expected to fall in fewer, more extreme events, such as atmospheric rivers. Heavy rainfall can contribute to an increased risk of landslides in hillside areas in and around Laguna Hills. The types of dangers posed by extreme storms may include injuries or deaths, damage to properties, roadway closures or damages, fallen trees, and fires sparked by lightning.
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Vulnerability Assessment Results
Under California law, the Safety Element is required to include a vulnerability assessment that looks at how populations and assets may be affected by climate change. The City conducted a Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment in 2021 to analyze Laguna Hills’ susceptibility to climate-related hazards. The Laguna Hills’ vulnerability assessment, prepared in accordance with the most recent available guidance in the California Adaptation Planning Guide, assesses how eight different climate-related hazards (air quality, drought, extreme heat and warm nights, extreme storms, flooding, human health hazards, landslides, and wildfire) may affect 51 population groups and assets. Each population or asset received a score of low, medium, or high for each climate-related hazard. The Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment indicates that the City’s populations and assets are most vulnerable to extreme heat and warm nights, extreme storms, landslides, and wildfire.
Most vulnerable populations in the city include households in poverty, persons experiencing homelessness, persons with chronic medical conditions, and seniors living alone. Results from the vulnerability assessment indicate that these populations rank high in vulnerability with at least six hazards.
These populations are less likely to have the financial resources and social network to rely on and are more likely to have limited mobility to quickly evacuate (e.g., lack access to a vehicle).
Climate hazards affect populations differently. Populations especially vulnerable to poor air quality include seniors and persons with chronic medical conditions who have weaker immune systems, and populations that may be disproportionately exposed to poor air quality, such as children, outdoor workers, households in poverty, and undocumented persons.
Drought affects water availability and prices and disproportionately affects populations that have financial hardships. Populations especially vulnerable to extreme heat include children, seniors, households in poverty, outdoor workers, persons with chronic medical conditions, undocumented persons, and persons experiencing homelessness.
Populations most vulnerable to extreme storms, flooding, and landslides include populations that lack financial resources to prepare and respond to these hazards, such as weatherizing one’s home; populations that have reduced mobility to prepare for and quickly evacuate in the event of a hazard; households on single-access roads that may be blocked during these hazards; and persons experiencing homelessness. Populations with weakened immune systems or populations that may be more exposed to vectors are most vulnerable to human health hazards. Lastly, wildfires can lead to property damage and wildfire smoke, which contributes to decreased air quality.
Within the City, populations within the wildland-urban interface are more likely to experience property damage, personal injury, and loss of life, and populations throughout the City would be exposed to reduced air quality from wildfire smoke. Populations with weak immune systems or reduced
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mobility, populations with financial hardship, and persons living on singleaccess roads are most vulnerable to wildfires and smoke.
Citywide, energy delivery is vulnerable to multiple hazards, including severe weather, such as high winds, severe storms, landslides, and wildfire that could disrupt energy service. Furthermore, energy delivery services, specifically electricity delivery, is subject to harm during extreme heat events. Extreme heat puts more stress on power lines and energy infrastructure, which can cause the energy grid to perform less efficiently. This, coupled with more electricity demand from air conditioning units, can lead to power shutoffs, which exacerbate extreme heat risks.
Additionally, hazards can damage infrastructure or block roadways, which affect the availability of services. For example, damage to roadways and bus stops can hinder or halt public transit service throughout the City.
Channels/streams, riparian habitat, and wetlands are most vulnerable to drought, extreme heat, and warm nights, which can decrease water availability and change the water chemistry of these resources. Channels, streams, and riparian habitat are also vulnerable to extreme storms and landslides, which can disrupt or block these resources.
The Safety Element includes goals, policies, and implementation measures to increase community resilience and help lower vulnerability scores, particularly for the populations and assets that received a score of high vulnerability in the Vulnerability Assessment. A full list of the Vulnerability Assessment results can be found in Appendix A.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
All urban areas are faced with the possibility of major disasters that threaten life, safety, and property, and Laguna Hills is no exception. Laguna Hills is committed to providing the most effective and economical use of all available resourcesfor the maximum benefit and protection of population and structures within the City.
As discussed throughoutthis element,LagunaHillsis exposed tomultiple hazards, all of which have the potential to disrupt the community, and cause damage, and create casualties. In response to these realities,Laguna Hills operates under the Orange County Operational area, which has updated itsan Operational Area Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) and has conducted training exercises with the Office of Homeland Security and the State Office of Emergency Services to ensure that the plan serves as an extension to, and is consistent with, the guidelines provided in the statewide Standardized Emergency Management System (SEMS). The EOP takes the “all hazards” approach and determines the actions that need to be taken by the City to (1) prevent disasters where possible; (2) reducevulnerabilityofresidentstoany disastersthat cannotbeprevented; (3) respond effectively to actual occurrences of disasters; and (4) provide recovery in the aftermath of any emergency involving extensive damage orother debilitating influenceon the normal Formatted: Character scale: 100%
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patternoflifewithin the community. The EOP is not intended for day-to-day emergencies, but rather for disaster situations where normal resources are exhausted or nearly exhausted. The EOP becomes activated when a threat to lives and property is so great that the City needs to expand beyond normal day- to-day operations to meet the demands. While it is likely that outside assistance would be available in most large-scale disaster situations and plans have been created to facilitate the coordination of this mutual aid, the City is prepared to carry out disaster response and short-term recovery operations on an independent basis.
Two Emergency Operation Centers (EOCs) have been identified by the City and can be used as emergency facilities and shelters in the event of an emergency or disaster. They are as follows:
Primary Emergency Operation Center (EOC) is located at:
Laguna Hills Civic Center 24035 El Toro Road Laguna Hills, CA 92653
Alternate Emergency Operation Center (EOC) is located at:
Laguna Hills Community Center
25555 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills, CA 92653
In addition to the EOP, the City sponsors a Citizens’ DisasterEvacuation can be effective to minimize injury and death during a hazardous event. The City maintains evacuation routes, as shown in Figure S-9. Roadways identified as evacuation routes include primary thoroughfares through the City, which are classified as major, primary, secondary, and smart arterial streets by the Mobility Element. Many of the major roadways in the city connect to larger evacuation routes, including I-5 and SR-73. Figure S-10 shows residential parcels that have evacuation constraints, which is defined as residential parcels that have only one ingress or egress point. The lack of multiple roadway access points may increase difficulties in an evacuation. Evacuation routes through the City may be disrupted or blocked in the event of a hazard, such as flooding or wildfire. If an evacuation route becomes unusable, other evacuation routes may become congested.
The City sponsors a Community Emergency PreparednessAcademy to educate citizens aboutfirst-aid techniques and also offers training techniques to first responders for duties in the event of a hazard or disaster. The City will continually educate its residents on the need to adequately prepare for emergencies and will make the EOP a readily available documentso the community can gain familiarity with the City’s emergency plans and policies.
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Figure S-9
Evacuation Routes
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Figure S-10
Evacuation-Constrained Areas
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Goals and Policies
The goals and policiesThis section sets both broad and specific direction for the future of theCityLaguna Hills based on identified issues, as captured in the City’s Guiding Themes and expressed by the community, City staff, and decision makers.
SixSeven major issue areas are addressed in the goals and policies of the Safety Element. The major issues are:
Reducing the risk and damage caused to residents due tofrom natural geologic and seismic hazards through proper land use planning and geotechnical investigations;.
Reducing the risks associated with urban and wildland fires through education and fire prevention measures;.
Providing effective law enforcement and crime prevention programs that helphelps maintain community safety and further
reducereduces crime;.
Protecting the community from hazardous waste and nuclear power production risks;.
Reducing the risks associated with flooding and improper stormwater management; and.
Reducing the impacts of climate hazards by reducing vulnerability and promoting adaptive capacity.
Maintaining a high level of emergency preparedness to protect public health and safety in emergency situations.
GEOLOGYGEOLOGY AND SEISMICITYSEISMICITY
Geologic and seismic hazards are constraints to development and could potentially pose safety risks to the residents of Laguna Hills. Due toBecause of the active seismic nature of the southernSouthern California region, residents of Laguna Hills may beare vulnerable to seismic hazards due to the City’s proximity to nearby faults. In addition, residentsCurrent and future residents could be exposed to geologic hazards such as landslides, particularly in hillside locations or areas of unstable soil. The goals and policies belowin this Section emphasize the need for careful investigation of geologic conditions to help assess their potential threats. The goals and policies will also ensure that Laguna Hills will regulate the standards for development and address the need for preventative land use planning and development requirements to minimize structural damage and protect residents from unforeseeable seismic and geologic hazards.
Goal S-1: Reduce the risk of injury and the loss of life and property from seismic activity and geologic conditions.
Policy S-1.1: Investigate specific geologic conditions underlying all newproposed significant development orredevelopmentproposals in areas where potential fault rupture, liquefaction, slope instability, ground failure, Formatted: Not Expanded by / Condensed by
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Policy S-1.2: Reduce the risk of impacts from geologic and seismic hazardsby applyingApply current and proper land use planning, development engineering, building construction, and retrofitting requirements.
URBanPolicy S-1.3: Require that grading activities be designed, per City standards, to avoid obstructing or impeding the natural flow of stormwaters, causing accelerated erosion, or aggravating any existing flooding condition.
URBAN AND WILDLAND FIRE HAZARDSWILDLAND
FIRE HAZARDS
Since the Citycity is potentially vulnerable to wildland fire and urban fire events, the City will continue to administer proper fire protection services and promote fire prevention measures through community education,; design features, such as fire-resistant landscaping,; and technological advances.
Goal S-2: Reduce the threat to life, structures, and the environment from urban and wildland fires.
Policy S-2.1: Provide a sufficient level of fire protection service to reduce the risk from urban and wildland fires.
Policy S-2.2: Continue to involve the Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) personnel in the development review process for new development and redevelopment activities.
Policy S-2.3: Continue Work with OCFA Community Educators on public education efforts, including elementary and secondary school students, and training programs about fire hazards andhazard prevention measures and evacuation routes.
Policy S-2.4: IntegrateContinue to work with OCFA to integrate new technologies and fire prevention concepts into the design and construction of new development projects and redevelopment activities.
Policy S-2.5: ReduceContinue to work with OCFA to reduce the risk of wildland fire hazards by requiring fire -resistant landscaping, and incorporate site design and maintenance standards for new development located in areas of high wildfire risk.
LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL ACTIVITY
Policy S-2.6: Enforce the California Fire Safe Standards and City’s Building Code and Fire Code to support fire safety in new and existing developments.
Require that new developments demonstrate compliance with local and state standards for fire safety.
Policy S-2.7: Encourage the use of fuel breaks and vegetation clearance to maintain emergency access on public and private roads.
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Policy S-2.8: Ensure that infrastructure and assets that are essential for public health and safety are hardened against fire hazards and critical community services continue to function during and after a fire hazard event.
Policy S-2.9: Work with OCFA and water providers in the City to ensure adequate water supply and pressure is available to fight fires.
LAW ENFORCEMENT
The City is committed to maintaining the low crime rate and further reducing the instances of criminal activity within the community. The City takes a proactive approach to crime prevention and the goals and policies below will enable the City to continue to maintain high quality and efficiency in police services as well as emphasize the pivotal role community involvement plays in crime prevention.
Goal S-3: Provide a safe, peaceful, and orderly community through effective law enforcement and community involvement.
Policy S-3.1: Provide a sufficient level of law enforcement service to reduce the risk of criminal activity and terrorism.
Policy S-3.2: Continue to involve law enforcement personnel in the development review process for new development and redevelopment activities.
Policy S-3.3: Continue public education efforts and community outreach, including elementary and secondary school students, about crime and drug prevention measures.
Policy S-3.4: Continue community outreach programs and promote community involvement in crime prevention.
Goal S-4: Maintain and design neighborhoods and buildings in a manner that preventscan help reduce crime and providesprovide security and safety for people and property.
Policy S-4.1: UseIntegrate appropriate Crime Prevention throughThrough Environmental Design (CPTED) principles in the design or redevelopment of projects and buildings.
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND NUCLEAR POWER
PRODUCTION
IN AN EFFORT TOHAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND
NUCLEAR POWER PRODUCTION
To reduce or eliminate potential dangers posed by the misuse and mismanagement of hazardous materials, waste, and nuclear power production, the City will continue to establish and enforce measures to Formatted ...
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identify hazard areas and to review and regulate development and redevelopment where such hazards may occur. The City will also promote the proper disposal of hazardous waste materials by educating the community of the dangers of improperly handled hazardous materials and adhering to the guidelines set forth by the IntegratedOC Waste Management Department& Recycling and other applicable regulations.
Goal S-5: Protect life, structures, and the environment from hazardous materials.
Policy S-5.1: Promote and support the proper disposal, handling, transport, delivery, treatment, recovery, recycling, and storage of hazardous materials in accordance with applicable federal, Statestate, and local regulations.
Policy S-5.2: Encourage businesses and residents to utilizeuse practices and technologies that will reduce the generation of hazardous wastes at the source.
Policy S-5.3: Continue to cooperate with the Orange County Fire Authority and Orange County Integrated Waste Management Department to address hazardous materials.
Policy S-5.4: Continue public education efforts regarding proper use, storage, and disposal of household hazardous materials.
Policy S-5.5: Reduce the risks associated withPolicy S-5.5: Coordinate with the County, Caltrans, rail line authorities, and other hazardous materials regulating agencies, to identify designated routes for the ground transportation of hazardous materials through Laguna Hills.
Policy S-5.6: Coordinate public education and emergency response activities addressing nuclear power production risks with other local, state, and federal, and State agencies.
FLOODINGFLOODING AND STORMWATER
MANAGEMENTSTORMWATER MANAGEMENT
The City of Laguna Hills will seek to protect its residents and visitors from flood hazards through structural planning and design, as well as facilitate efforts with local, Statestate, and federal agencies, including special districts, to
address flooding issues. Since the existing flood -control and stormwater drainage system has been designed and constructed to accommodate anticipated population increases as well as future land development and redevelopment projects, the overallfollowing goals and policies below will optimize this existing system and seek to maintain the natural drainage courses as they are, in their natural condition to ensure proper flood control and storm waterstormwater drainage facilities.
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Goal S-6: Reduce injuries and danger to life, property damage, and public health hazards associated with flooding.
Policy S-6.1: Cooperate with the Orange County Flood Control District to provide well-maintained regional flood -control facilities capable of accommodating, at a minimum, 100-year storm flows consistent with federal requirements.
Policy S-6.2: Require that new development and redevelopment minimize stormwater and urban runoff into drainage facilities by incorporating on-site design features, such as detention basins, water features, or other suitable strategies. Where feasible, support the use of common detention facilities serving more than one development.
Policy S-6.3: Prohibit new development in flood-hazard zones. When not possible, require construction and operation strategies that would minimize the flood damage to new buildings within flood zones.
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Policy S-6.4: Continue to implement National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES storm water) stormwater permits issued by the state and regional water quality control boards.
Policy S-6.5: Require design and development practices for transportation and utilities infrastructure that would maintain the structural and operational integrity of essential public services during flooding.
Policy S-6.6: When feasible, locate new essential public facilities outside of flood hazard zones, including hospitals and health care facilities, emergency shelters, fire stations, emergency operation centers, and emergency communications facilities.
CLIMATE CHANGE
As mandated by the State andRegionalWaterof California pursuant to (legislation references here), Laguna Hills will reduce the impacts of climate change to its residents, businesses, and visitors through goals and policies that focus on reducing vulnerability and increasing resilience. Climate change affects multiple natural hazards, including wildfire, flooding, air quality, drought, extreme heat and warm nights, human health hazards, and extreme storms. The goals and policies in this Safety Element provide guidance to minimize exposure to natural hazards, which are exacerbated by climate change.
Air Quality
Goal S-7: A resilient community with healthy air quality that minimizes health risk from pollution sources.
Policy S-7.1: Work with the South Coast Air Quality Management District to monitor air pollutants of concern in the City.
Policy S-7.2: Encourage the siting of new developments for sensitive receptors, such as schools, playgrounds, childcare centers, senior services and housing, and health care facilities, away from significant pollution sources.
Policy S-7.3: Support training and workshop opportunities for residents to learn about strategies to promote safe indoor air quality and protect themselves from poor outdoor air quality, such as wildfire smoke.
Policy S-7.4: Prioritize new street tree plantings and increase the tree canopy to reduce community health impacts from exposure to elevated concentrations of diesel, ozone, and PM2.5.
Drought
Goal S-8: A resilient community able to adapt to short-term and longterm drought impacts, including reduced water supply.
Policy S-8.1: Use the most current data to maintain a continuous understanding of drought impacts in Laguna Hills, including natural Formatted: Font color: Custom Color(RGB(100,84,68))
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resources.
Policy S-8.2: Prepare for a reduced, long-term water supply resulting from more frequent and severe drought events, including working with state and regional water providers to implement extensive water conservation measures and ensure sustainable water supplies.
Policy S-8.3: Transition towards less water-intensive landscaping on Cityowned properties and encourage native, drought-tolerant, and low-water use landscaping on private properties.
Policy S-8.4: Work with water agencies to ensure that vulnerable populations, including households with financial instability and persons that spend an extended amount of time outdoors have access to safe and affordable water.
Policy S-8.5: Install water-efficient irrigation at the City’s trees to maintain a thriving urban forest.
Policy S-8.6: Coordinate with water agencies to explore ways to improve and increase storage capacity and generation efficiency.
Extreme Heat and Warm Nights
Goal S-9: A population and community resilient to extreme heat and warm nights.
Policy S-9.1: Provide an equitable distribution of shade structures, trees, and drinking fountains at bus stops, city parks, and other public outdoor spaces.
Policy S-9.2: Weatherize city buildings and adopt standards encouraging private property owners to weatherize buildings to maintain a comfortable and healthy indoor temperature.
Policy S-9.3: Provide an equitable distribution of cooling centers throughout the city where residents and visitors seek relief from extreme heat and establish a temperature threshold for when these facilities open.
Policy S-9.4: Work with electricity providers to maintain access to electricity and prepare for potential brown-outs and black-outs during extreme heat events, to the extent feasible in the city.
Policy S-9.5: Support the restoration of natural habitats that are vulnerable and may be degraded from extreme heat, drought, and extreme storms.
Human Health Hazards
Goal S-10: A community and population safe from vector-borne health hazards.
Policy S-10.1: Continue to collaborate with local and regional partners, such as the Orange County Mosquito and Vector Control BoardDistrict Formatted: Font color: Custom Color(RGB(100,84,68)),
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(OCVCD), to reduce vectors within the City.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
Policy S-10.2: Distribute informational material for property owners on methods to reduce vectors, such as eliminating standing water and open refuse containers as provided by the OCVCD.
Policy S-10.3: Support the implementation of vector abatement measures in public spaces, including parks and along bicycle paths and sidewalks in a manner that maintains public and environmental health in coordination with OCVCD.
Extreme Storms
Goal S-11: A population and community resilient to extreme storm events.
Policy S-11.1: Collaborate with regional partners to provide messaging to residents and visitors on emerging weather conditions and forecasted extreme weather.
Policy S-11.2: Coordinate with local and regional organizations to provide evacuation assistance and emergency housing to vulnerable populations, which includes, but is not limited to, seniors, persons experiencing homelessness, persons with chronic medical conditions, or persons with limited resources.
Policy S-11.3: Coordinate with local and regional organizations to provide low-cost weatherization programs for households with financial instability.
Policy S-11.4: Work with regional partners to reduce impacts of extreme storm events on public property and critical infrastructure and services.
Policy S-11.5: Ensure the community is prepared during times of power shutoff events.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
The City recognizes that preparing for emergencies is essential to minimize the potential damage associated with a disastrous event. The City will work to provide proper response and preparedness by establishing preventative measures, implementing its local Emergency Operation Plan (EOP), and educating its residents on how to respond and recover in emergency situations.
Goal S-712: Maintain a high level of emergency preparedness to limit damage and risks to public health and safety from natural and other disasters.
Policy S-712.1: Support the development of local preparedness plans and Formatted: Font color: Custom Color(RGB(100,84,68))
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multi-jurisdictional cooperation and communication agreements for emergency situations.
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Policy S-712.2: EducateIn coordination with the Orange County Fire Authority and Orange County Sheriff’s Office, educate residents and businesses regarding appropriate actions to safeguard life and property before, during and immediately after emergencies, in languages appropriate to the demographics of City residents.
Policy S-712.3: Participate in federal, Statestate, and local hazard preparedness programs and, emergency response education programs, and evacuation plans.
Policy S-12.4: Ensure emergency evacuation routes are clearly identified with adequate signage throughout the City.
Policy S-12.5: Ensure evacuation transportation services are available for populations with limited mobility or populations that lack access to a personal vehicle.
Policy S-12.6: Establish equitably distributed resilience hubs5at existing facilities throughout the City that provide safe refuge from hazards and disasters, including, but not limited to, poor air quality, wildfire smoke, flooding, storms, and extreme heat. Facilities should be easily accessible, have a reliable energy supply, and available for all persons.
Policy S-12.7: Incorporate the current Local Hazard Mitigation Plan into this Safety Element by reference, as permitted by California Government Code Section 65302.6 to ensure that emergency response and evacuation routes are accessible throughout the City.
Summary of Approach
The goals, policies, and programs in the Safety Element will help the City to minimize the threat of both natural and human-caused hazards on the community, protect public health, maintain safe neighborhoods, and provide timely and effective response in the event of an emergency by continually assessing the City’s needs and taking proactive measures to ensure Laguna Hills is a safe environment in which to live, learn, work, and play. Table S-2 identifies the sixseven major issue areas described in the Goals and Policies section. These major issues represent the direction the City will take in its safety goals, policies, and programs to implement the vision of Laguna Hills as captured in the Guiding Themes and expressed in the Safety Plan.
5 As defined by the California Adaptation Planning Guide (2020), resilience hubs are “well-used, existing community-serving facilities that are upgraded to provide local communities with shelter and electricity during extreme heat events, poor air quality, and disasters”.
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tableTable S-2
description
Description of actionsActions to addressAddress Safety Issues Issues Element Section Policy Programs Figure tableTable Geology and
Seismicity Safety Geology and Seismicity
S-1.1
and S-1.23
S-1
through S-4
S-1 (Landslide and
Liquefaction Hazard
Zones);
S-2 (Fault Locations;
);
S-3 (Liquefaction Zones)
S-4 (Flood
Hazards)
S-1 (Reservoirs
and Dams in/
near Laguna Hills)
Urban and
Wildland Fire
Hazards
Safety Urban and Wildland Fire
Hazards
S-2.1
through S-2.59
S-2, S5
S-5 through S-7
S-45 (Fire Hazard
Zones)
Community
Services and
Facilities
Fire Protection and
Emergency Services CSF-3.1 CSF-3
CSF-1 (Community
Facilities)
CSF-1 (Fire
Station Locations)
lawLaw
Enforcement and
criminal
activitiesCrimin
al Activities
Safety
Law Enforcement and
Criminal Activities.
S-3.1
though S-3.4; 3;
S-4.1
S-7
through S-9
Hazardous
materialsMaterial
s and
nuclearNuclear
Power
Production
Safety
Hazardous Materials and
Nuclear Power
Production
S-5.1
through1through S-5.6 S-7, S-9, S-11, S-13
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Flooding and
Stormwater
Management Safety
Flooding and Stormwater
Management
S-6.1
through S-6.36
S-2, S-1210 S-34 (Flood Hazards)
Flooding and
Stormwater
management
Community
Services and
Facilities
Flood Control and
Stormwater Drainage
CSF-11.1
and
CSF-11.2
CSF-9
Conservation
and Open
Space
Sustaining Our
Resources
COS-1.3
and
COS-1.4 COS-3
Climate Change Safety
Air Quality S-7.1 through S-7.4 S-7, S-14, S-17, S-18
Drought S-8.1 through S-8.6 S-17, S-18
Extreme Heat and
Warm Nights S-9.1 through S-9.5
S-11, S-13, S-16,
S-18
Human Health Hazards S-10.1 through S-10.3 S-7, S-18
Extreme Storms S-11.1 through S-11.5 S-13, S-16
Emergency
Preparedness Safety
Emergency
Preparedness
S-712.1
through S-7.312.6 S-1311, S-15, S-16
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Appendix A: Vulnerability
Assessment Results Matrix
In 2021, Laguna Hills completed a Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment consistent with California Government Code Section 65302(g)(4) as part of the update to the Safety Element. This analysis assesses the extent to which the diverse populations and assets in Laguna Hills are vulnerable to different hazards that may be created or made worse by climate change. The primary categories of populations and assets assessed include populations, buildings and infrastructure, important economic assets, natural systems, and key community services. The assessment follows the recommended process in the California Adaptation Planning Guide, which is the state’s guidance for how local communities should conduct climate adaptation planning efforts, including vulnerability assessments. As defined by the California Adaptation Planning Guide, climate change vulnerability is considered the degree to which natural, built, and human systems are susceptible to harm from exposure or stresses associated with climate change and from the absence of adaptive capacity.
Table A-1 shows the results of the vulnerability assessment prepared for Laguna Hills, in accordance with Senate Bill 379, as codified by California Government Code Section 65302(g)(4)(A). For each population or asset that may be vulnerable to each climate-related hazard, the population or asset is scored on a scale of low, medium, and high. The vulnerability scores reflect the severity of climate-related impacts on the populations and assets in Laguna Hills, as well as the ability of Laguna Hills’ populations and assets to resist and recover from these hazards.
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Table A-1. Vulnerability Assessment Results
Populations and Assets Air Quality Drought
Extreme
Heat &
Warm
Nights
Extreme
Storms Flooding
Human
Health
Hazards
Landslides Wildfire
Population
Children (Under 10) High -- High Low Low Medium Low High Cost-burdened
households Medium Low Low Medium Medium Medium Medium Low Households in poverty High High High High High High High High Low-income households Medium Medium Medium High High Medium High Medium Low-resourced people of
color Medium High Medium High High High Medium High
Outdoor Workers High Medium High Medium Medium Medium Medium High Persons experiencing
homelessness High High High High High High High High
Persons with chronic
medical conditions High Low High High Medium High High High Persons with disabilities
and/or cognitive function Medium Low Medium Medium Medium Medium High Medium Persons with limited
English proficiency Low Low Low Medium Medium Low Low Low Renters Low Medium Low Medium Medium Low Low Low
Seniors (65 years of age
or older) High Medium High Medium Medium High High High Seniors living alone High Medium High High High High High High Undocumented persons High Low High High High High Medium Medium Persons living on single
access roads Low -- Low Medium High Low High High
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Populations and Assets Air Quality Drought
Extreme
Heat &
Warm
Nights
Extreme
Storms Flooding
Human
Health
Hazards
Landslides Wildfire
Infrastructure
Bicycle and equestrian
paths -- Low Low Low Low -- Medium Medium
Communication facilities -- -- Low Low -- -- Medium --
Electrical transmission and
distribution lines -- -- High Low -- -- High --
Flood control and
stormwater drainage -- -- -- Medium High -- Medium Medium Gas transmission and
hazardous liquid pipelines -- -- -- -- -- -- Medium --
Major Roadways and
Highways -- -- Medium Medium Medium -- High Low
Bus routes -- -- -- Medium Low -- High --
Parks and open space Medium Medium Low Medium Low Low Low Medium Union Pacific Railroad
corridor/Metrolink -- -- Medium Medium High -- Medium -- Water and Sewer System -- Low -- Medium Medium -- Medium -- Buildings
City Hall and Civic Center -- -- Low Low -- -- -- --
Community and recreation
centers -- Medium Low Medium Low -- Medium --
Government and
administration facilities -- -- Low Medium -- -- -- --
Laguna Hills Technology
Library -- -- Low Medium -- -- Medium --
Memorial Care
Saddleback Medical
Center
-- -- Medium Low -- -- -- --
Laguna Hills Police Station -- -- Low Medium -- -- -- -- Schools -- -- Low Medium -- -- Medium --
Transit Center -- -- Low Medium -- -- -- --
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Populations and Assets Air Quality Drought
Extreme
Heat &
Warm
Nights
Extreme
Storms Flooding
Human
Health
Hazards
Landslides Wildfire
Economic Drivers
Commercial plazas and
strip malls Medium -- Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Education Medium -- Medium Low Low Medium Low Medium
Healthcare Medium Low Medium Medium Medium Medium Low Low Major Employers Medium Low Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Low Ecosystems and
Natural Resources
Scenic Resources -- Medium -- Low Low -- Low High
Sensitive vegetation
communities -- Medium Medium Medium Medium -- Low --
Water channels, streams,
and riparian habitats -- High High High Medium -- High Low Wetlands -- High High Medium Low -- Medium Low
Key Services
Communication services -- -- Medium High Medium -- Medium Medium Emergency medical
response and fire
protection
Medium -- Medium Low Low High Medium Low
Energy delivery Low Low High High -- -- High High
Government
administration and
community services
Low -- Low Low Low Low Medium Low
Non-Profit/
Non-Governmental
Organization Services
Low -- Low Low Low Low Low Low
Public safety response Low -- Low Low Low Medium Medium Low Public Transit Medium -- Medium High Medium Low High Medium Educational Services Medium -- Medium Medium Medium Low Low Medium Solid waste removal Medium -- Low Medium Medium Low Medium Medium Water and Wastewater
Services -- High Medium Low High Low Medium High
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Appendix B: Implementation Programs
Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-1. Geologic Hazard Assessments
Pursuant to state law, geologic and/or geotechnical studies are required for proposed new development projects in areas identified as susceptible to landslides and liquefaction, and binding mitigation strategies must be adopted.
Compliance with the recommendations set forth in site-specific geologic and/or geotechnical studies will be made a condition of the site development permit for subsequent projects. In addition, the City may require applicants to incorporate measures to stabilize and maintain slopes on a site-by-site basis, such as, but not limited to, proper planting, irrigation, retaining walls, and benching.
Figures S-1 through S-4 in the Safety Element depict the location of known geologic/seismic hazards in Laguna Hills.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.1, S-1.2
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: Applicant provided
S-2. Natural Hazards Risk Reduction
Reduce the risk to the community from hazards related to geologic conditions, seismic activity, flooding, and structural damage and wildfires by requiring feasible mitigation of such impactson discretionary development projects. Assess development proposals for potential hazardspursuant to CEQA. Require measures to mitigate all identified significant public safety hazards.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.2
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: Applicant provided
S-3. Slope Monitoring and Remediation
Continually monitor and encourage remediation of unstable slope areas, particularly in areas characterized by the presence of crib walls or where evidence of instability exists.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.1, S-1.2
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: General Fund for Public Properties, otherwise privately funded
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-4. Building Codes
Continually update development standards and adopt the latest building construction codes to guide future development and redevelopment throughout the city, especially in areas with known geologic and seismic- related hazards and wildfire hazards.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.2, S-2.6
Responsibledepartment: Community Development
Funding source: General Fund, development fees
S-5. Orange County Fire Authority
Work closely with the Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) to implement fire hazard education and fire prevention programs, including fuel modification programs and controlled burns. Coordinate with OCFA to ensure that response times and water pressure is adequate for firefighting purposes in all areas of the city, particularly in redevelopment projects/areas. Coordinate with OCFA to implement the Hazardous Materials Area Plan within Laguna Hills.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.4
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: General Fund, OCFA property taxes
S-6. New Fire Prevention Technology
Support research and development of new technologies to prevent and suppress fires (e.g., foam treatments for new construction and other means). If appropriate, encourage OCFA to use such technologies to improve fire safety in Laguna Hills.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.4
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, OCFA, Public Safety Funding source: General Fund
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-7. Public Education Programs
Use public education activities to accomplish the following objectives:
1. Raise public awareness of fire safety issues, including urban and wildland fire prevention, where to take pets during fire-related evacuations, and the benefits of fire-resistant slope cover. Continue to educate elementary and secondary school students about fire hazards and prevention measures.
2. Coordinate with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department (OCSD) to increase public awareness about criminal activity and crime prevention activities. Continue to educate elementary and secondary school students about crime and drug prevention awareness.
3. Educate the public regarding proper disposal of household hazardous waste (including medical wastes) and other safety concerns related to improper use or storage of hazardous materials.
4. Ensure that residents are prepared for any problems associated with the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS). Coordinate education activities and make materials available to residents. Use forums, flyers, brochures, and the City’s website to accomplish these objectives.
5. Raise public awareness regarding the City’s Emergency Operations Plan to ensure that residents and businesses are prepared to safeguard life and property during and after emergencies/disasters.
6. Continue to work with the Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) to raise public awareness on urban and wildland fire prevention and response, including evacuation when needed.
7. Raise public awareness and provide training and workshop opportunities for residents to learn about how to protect themselves against wildfire smoke and poor indoor and outdoor air quality.
Educate property owners and provide informational material, such as brochures and pamphlets, on methods to reduce vectors that may cause a risk to human health.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.3, S-3.3, S-5.4, S-5.6, S-12.2, S-7.4, S-10.2 Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services, OCSD, OCFA Funding source: General Fund
S-8. County Hazardous Waste Reduction Program
The City shall promote the use of the County of Orange’s Household Hazardous WasteCollection Centers for the proper disposal of hazardous waste. Continue to identify locations where residents can properly dispose of hazardous waste and advertise theselocations at public counters and on the City’s website.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-5.1, S-5.2, S-5.3, S-5.4
Responsibledepartment: Community Services, Administration/Finance Funding source: General Fund
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-9. Nuclear Power Risks Reduction
Participate in programs and emergency response exercises with federal and state agenciesand Southern California Edison to minimize community risks related to nuclear power production at SONGS. Implement measures related to SONGS within the City’s EmergencyOperations Plan (EOP) to ensure that residents are prepared for any problems associated with the facility.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-5.6
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services, Police Services Funding source: General Fund
S-10. Project-Related Flood Control and Stormwater Management and Comprehensive Drainage Studies As a condition of project approval, require new development and redevelopment to provide adequate on-site and offsite stormwater and flood management facilities to control direct and indirect erosion and discharges of pollutants and/or sediments. To determine the facility needs and best management practices (BMP), the City will require, when necessary,a hydrological/drainage analysis be performed by a state-licensed and City-approved engineer, with the cost of said analysis the responsibility of the project applicant.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-6.2; S-6.3; COS-1.3
Responsibledepartment: Public Services
Funding source: Development fees
S-11. Emergency Operations Plan
Implement the City’s Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) according to requirements and provisions of the State Emergency Management System and National Incident ManagementSystem. Ensure that the EOP establishes community emergency shelter facilities and is easily available to the public. Ensure that the EOP establishes emergency evacuation routes, consistent with the General Plan, and cooling centers. Work with nearby jurisdictions to enhance multi-jurisdictional coordination during emergency situations. Coordinate with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department and the Orange County Fire Authority on countywide emergency planning efforts, including the County’s Local Hazard Mitigation Plan.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-9.2, S-11.5, S-12.1, S-12.3, S-12.6 Responsibledepartment: All departments
Funding source: General Fund
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-12. Community Emergency Preparedness Academy
Continue to educate and promote Laguna Hills residents and businesses in eight-week training programs focusing on survival and recovery from disasters.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-12.2
Responsibledepartment: Public Safety
Funding source: General Fund
S-13. Essential Infrastructure and Buildings
Harden essential infrastructure and buildings, such as resilience hubs, power and electricity infrastructure, stormwater infrastructure, and encourage maintenance procedures around essential infrastructure and buildings, such as vegetation clearance, to withstand hazardous and emergency events. Coordinate with local and regional organizations, such as non-profits and religious organizations, to provide low-cost weatherization programs and financial support to property owners and residents that have financial instability.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.7, S-2.8, S-6.5, S-9.2, S-11.3, S-11.4 Responsibledepartment: Community Development and Public Services Funding source: General Fund
S-14. Siting of Critical Facilities and Sensitive Receptors Encourage the siting of essential public services and buildings outside of areas that are susceptible to hazards, such as wildfire and flooding, Encourage the siting of new developments for sensitive receptors, such as schools, playgrounds, childcare centers, senior services and housing, and health care facilities, away from significant pollution sources.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.8, S-6.3, S-7.3
Responsibledepartment: Community Development and Public Services Funding source: General Fund, development fees
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-15. Resilience Hubs
Work with local school and community centers to establish resilience hubs that can serve as gathering places during emergencies and hazardous conditions. Ensure that these resilience hubs are adequately hardened to maintain access to water and electricity.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-9.2, S-12.6
Responsibledepartment: Community Development and Public Services Funding source: General Fund
S-16. Emergency Accessibility
Work with OCFA to provide and maintain emergency evacuation transportation programs for persons with limited mobility or populations that may lack access to a personal vehicle.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-11.2, S-12.1, S-12.3, S-12.5
Responsibledepartment: Public Safety and Public Services Funding source: General Fund
S-17. Vulnerability Assessment
Update the Vulnerability Assessment every three to five years to incorporate new technology, programs, and policies to improve adaptation to climate-related hazards. Integrate the results of the Climate Vulnerability Assessment into other City planning documents where feasible, such as elements throughout the General Plan and specific plans. Review and update resiliency strategies to ensure compliance with state laws and community needs.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-7.1, S-8.1
Responsibledepartment: Community Development
Funding source: General Fund
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-18. Natural Infrastructure
Encourage the use of existing natural features and ecosystem processes, or the restoration thereof, when considering climate adaptation and resilience projects and when weatherizing infrastructure and properties and open space. This includes, but is not limited to, the conservation, preservation, or sustainable management of any form of aquatic or terrestrial vegetated open space, such as parks, rain gardens, and urban tree canopies. It also includes systems and practices that use or mimic natural processes, such as permeable pavements, bioswales, and other engineered systems, such as levees that are combined with restored natural systems, to provide clean water, conserve ecosystem values and functions, and provide a wide array of benefits to people and wildlife.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-7.5, S-8.2, S-8.3, S-8.5, S-8.6, S-9.1, S-10.3 Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: General Fund / Development Fees
Formatted: Normal
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ORANGE COUNTY • BAY A REA • SACRAMENTO • CENTRAL COA ST • LOS ANGELES • INLAND EMPIRE 2040 Bancroft Way, Suite 400
Berkeley, California 94704
t 510.848.3815
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Packet Pg. 211 Attachment: Laguna Hills Safety Element Update - REDLINE DRAFT (2725 : Initial Public Review of the Draft Safety Element of the General Plan) ORANGE COUNTY • BAY A REA • SACRAMENTO • CENTRAL COA ST • LOS ANGELES • INLAND EMPIRE www.placeworks.com
Prepared By: PlaceWorks
2040 Bancroft Way, Suite 400
Berkeley, California 94704
t 510.848.3815
City of Laguna Hills
Safety Element Update
Public Review Draft | January 2022
CLEAN DRAFT
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Table of Contents
Safety ...................................................................................................................... S-1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... S-1 Purpose and Scope of the Safety Element ........................................................ S-1 Background ...................................................................................................... S-1 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan........................................................................... S-2 Safety Plan........................................................................................................ S-2 Goals and Policies.......................................................................................... S-29 Summary of Approach ................................................................................... S-36 Appendices
Appendix A: Vulnerability Assessment Results Matrix................................. S-38 Appendix B: Implementation Programs......................................................... S-42 Tables
Table S-1 Reservoir and Dams within/near Laguna Hills ................................ S-11 Table S-2 Description of Actions to Address Safety Issues ............................. S-37 Figures
Figure S-1 Deep-Seated Landslide Susceptibility................................................ S-5 Figure S-2 Regional Fault Lines.......................................................................... S-7 Figure S-3 Liquefaction Zones............................................................................. S-9 Figure S-4 Dam Inundation Areas ..................................................................... S-10 Figure S-5 Fire Hazard Severity Zones.............................................................. S-14 Figure S-6 Wildland-Urban Interface ................................................................ S-15 Figure S-7 Historic Wildfires............................................................................. S-16 Figure S-8 Flood Hazard Zones (100-year and 500-year).................................. S-21 Figure S-9 Evacuation Routes............................................................................ S-27 Figure S-10 Evacuation-Constrained Areas......................................................... S-28
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Safety
Introduction
Laguna Hills residents consider their City one of the safest and best places to live in Southern California. The City has a strong sense of community and is composed of established residential neighborhoods that are deeply valued by their residents. Laguna Hills also has a low crime rate and good schools, important indicators of a community’s quality of life. However, this idyllic setting can be impacted by natural hazards that have the potential to cause death, injuries, property damage, and substantial economic and social dislocation. The Safety Element addresses these safety issues, with emphasis on the naturally occurring conditions that pose a risk to Laguna Hills and provides goals and policies aimed at reducing the city’s risk from these hazards. The Safety Element assesses these safety issues and assigns vulnerability scores in Appendix A. Implementation programs aimed at accomplishing the identified goals and policies are included in Appendix B.
Purpose and Scope of the Safety
Element
All urban areas in California are subject to both natural and human-caused hazards. None of these hazards can be avoided entirely, but their impacts can be reduced through the recognition of safety risks and the application of policies designed to protect life and property to the greatest feasible extent.
The purpose of the Safety Element is to address existing or anticipated safety threats that may cause adverse effects in Laguna Hills. This Element specifically covers seismic and geologic hazards, fires, neighborhood safety, hazardous materials and waste, nuclear power, flood hazards, stormwater management, and climate change vulnerability. Emergency preparedness planning, such as identifying actions needed to manage crisis situations, is also addressed. By establishing goals and policies to minimize danger to residents and visitors, the Safety Element sets forth the framework that will regulate existing and proposed development in hazard-prone areas, promote urban design to ensure safe streets and neighborhoods, and establish methods to ensure safety and organization during emergency situations.
Background
The City of Laguna Hills (City)strivesto maintain a safe environment for all members of the community. However, numerous potential hazardsthat could affect life and property are present in and around the City. For example, Laguna Hillsisin a seismically active region and residents could potentially be exposed to dangers caused by earthquakes. The presence of hillside terrain and
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steep slopes could potentially cause residents and property to be vulnerable to fire hazards. The City can experience flooding and inundation from severe rain events and dam and reservoir failures. Further, climate change may exacerbate hazards, such as, but not limited to, flooding, extreme storms, air quality, drought, extreme heat,
1 warm nights,2
and human health hazards. The
City recognizes it may be vulnerable to a number of hazards and that maintaining a safe environment requires constant assessment of the city’s needs regarding these hazards.
Local Hazard Mitigation Plan
Orange County’s Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (OCLHMP) is a multijurisdictional plan to identify and profile hazard conditions, analyze risk to people and facilities, and develop mitigation actions to reduce or eliminate hazard risks in Orange County. The OCLHMP focuses on addressing natural hazards impacting unincorporated areas and County facilities. The OCLHMP also provides a history of disasters in Orange County, including historical flooding events. The OCLHMP further lists a number of resources, including administrative and technical resources, that can support Laguna Hills in the event of a disaster. Laguna Hills contracts with a number of County agencies, including Orange County Fire Authority and Orange County Sheriff’s Department.
The County prepared the OCLHMP in accordance with the federal Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA’s) guidance. The mitigation actions in the OCLHMP include both short-term and long-term strategies, and involve planning, policy changes, programs, projects, and other activities. The OCLHMP and Safety Element address similar issues, but the Safety Element provides a higher-level framework and set of policies, while the OCLHMP focuses on more specific mitigation, often short-term, actions. The OCLHMP, as its name implies, focuses on mitigation-related actions, while the Safety Element also includes policies related to emergency response, recovery, and preparation activities.
The current OCLHMP is incorporated into this Safety Element by reference, as permitted by California Government Code Section 65302.6.
Safety Plan
Laguna Hills faces both natural and human-related hazards, including earthquakes, urban and wildland fires, geologic hazards, climate change hazards, and hazards caused by the use of hazardous and/or toxic materials.
Protection from the risks of natural and human-caused hazardsis essential in continuing to provide a sense ofsafety and well-being for the residents and visitors of Laguna Hills. In addition, safety is a significant consideration in
1. An extreme heat day in Laguna Hills is defined as a day when the high temperature is at least 90.1 degrees Fahrenheit (°F).
2. Warm nights in Laguna Hills is defined as temperatures above 65°F at nighttime.
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attracting new businesses to the City. While the likelihood of occurrence for most of these natural and human-caused hazards is low, the consequences can be very serious. Understanding hazards, vulnerabilities, andpreparing to deal with themon both an incident-related and ongoing basis are important objectives. Proper planning and preparation for potential hazardsis an essential action to minimize the disruption, personal injury, and property damage associated with such hazards and resulting emergency conditions.
The City has established goals and policiesto maintain community safety and reduce the risks associatedwith natural and human-caused hazards. TheSafety Planaddressesthese issues andprovides strategiestominimize hazard potential and vulnerabilities and protectthe overallwell-being of the residents and visitors in the community.
GEOLOGY AND SEISMICITY
Geologic Hazards
Landslides, Mudflows, and Slope Instability
The topography of Laguna Hillsincludesseveral hills and valleys and therefore has the potential for slope instability and landslides. Slopes steeper than 25 degrees (approximately 2:1) are potentially subject to instability. Such areas may be prone to hazardssuch assurficialfailures, mudflows, debris flows, rock falls, soil creep, and erosion. Failures of human-made slopes could also occur in some ofthe previously developed areasoftheCity. In addition, wildfires can destabilize hillsides and create hydrophobic soils, leading to an increased potential of landslides and debris flows. Thepotentialfor earthquake-inducedlandslides in hillside terrain is also present. Areas of known landslidesor areas generally susceptible tolandslides andslope instability within Laguna Hills have been identified and mapped by the California Geological Survey (CGS) (Figure S-1, Deep-Seated Landslide Susceptibility). Laguna Hills continuesto update developmentstandards and adoptthe latest building and construction codes to guide future development throughout the City, including in areas that could be potentially vulnerable to landslides and slope instability.
Figure S-1, Deep-Seated Landslide Susceptibility, shows the areas that are vulnerable to landslides in Laguna Hills. Landslide susceptibility is a function of rock strength and slope angle. Landslide susceptibility is classified on a scoring system ranging from 0 to 10 using roman numerals. The lower classifications show low landslide susceptibility, and higher classifications signify very high landside susceptibility.
Shallow Groundwater
Shallow groundwater is characterized as an area where the water table is within 20 to 30 feet of the ground surface at any time during the year. The areas described in the liquefaction discussion are also the areas most likely to encounter shallow groundwater that could interfere with construction. The shallowest water levels are found in Sulphur Creek (and its main tributary),
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Aliso Creek, and Oso Creek, where groundwater is estimated to be approximately 5 to 10 feet deep. At these depths, water can interfere with subsurface excavations (e.g., underground parking) and deep foundations (e.g., piles).
Additionally, some shallow perched water may be encountered within the more southerly portions of Laguna Hills. In the remaining creeks, the levels are expected to be closer to 20 feet deep.
Unstable Soils
Unstable soils include expansive, compressible, erodible, corrosive, or collapsible soils. Natural soil, colluvium, and young alluvial deposits may be susceptible to expansion; consolidation; collapsing; or hydro-collapsing, which occurs with the addition of water. For each of these factors, minor to severe damage to overlying structures is possible. Based on the reported soil types within and around Laguna Hills, it is possible that one or more of these soil characteristics are present during the necessary engineering, geology, and geotechnical investigations for new development and redevelopment projects.
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Figure S-1
Deep-Seated Landslide Susceptibility
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Seismic Hazards
Ground Shaking
Southern California as a whole is subject to potential ground shaking in the event of an earthquake. Ground shaking can result in extensive structural damage, injury, and death. Safety planning must prepare for both frequent moderate earthquakes and infrequent large earthquakes (both local and regional) since any type of ground shaking may affect standard construction and infrastructure.
Earthquakes of low to moderate magnitude have occurred infrequently in the region around the City based on instrumental recordings. The level of impact resulting from any seismic activity depends on factors such as distance from epicenter, earthquake magnitude, and characteristics of soils and subsurface geology. Figure S-2, Regional Fault Lines, depicts regional faults in the vicinity of Laguna Hills delineated by the United States Geological Survey. Figure S-2 shows the San Joaquin Hills thrust fault running along the northern border of the City. However, the major regional faults likely to generate significant earthquakes of a magnitude of 7 or higher are the San Andreas, San Jacinto, Elsinore-Whittier, and Newport-Inglewood faults. The Newport-Inglewood Fault Zone is the nearest major active fault and lies approximately three miles to the southwest of Laguna Hills. The San Joaquin Hills fault that underlies the City is believed to be capable of a large local earthquake, but it is considered unlikely to rupture in the near future. As development and redevelopment occur within Laguna Hills, the City will require a proper investigation of the expected level of ground shaking in a major earthquake based on the Uniform California Earthquake Rupture Forecast and the California Geological Survey’s Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Map, and the level of risk to the buildings and other structures associated with seismic ground shaking.
Fault Rupture and Surface Deformation
Fault rupture is a ground movement that occurs during an earthquake.
Although impact is limited, these ground movements can cause structures to collapse, make roads impassable due to offsets, and sever utility lines. In Laguna Hills, the chance of an earthquake leading to surface rupture hazards is minimal, but both “active” faults and “potentially active” faults should not be discounted as sources of potential seismic harm. Due to the absence of active faults in the City, the risk of damage from fault rupture during an earthquake is limited. In addition, no faults within or near the City are within State of California-established Alquist-Priolo Earthquake Fault Zones, which are subject to special land use controls and building standards.
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Figure S-2
Regional Fault Lines
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Earthquake-Induced Liquefaction
Liquefaction occurswhen severe ground shaking leadsto loss ofshear strength of a soil and is a function of soil type and groundwater. Soils that are poorly consolidated and combine with groundwater during an earthquake lose their shear strength and take on the properties of a heavy liquid. Liquefaction generally occurswithin areasthat have high groundwater(lessthan 20 to 30 feet belowthe surface), loose sandy alluvial deposits(usually ofrecent age), and the potentialforsignificant ground shaking.
Portions oftheCity occupied by alluvial valleys have these characteristics, as mapped by the CGS (shown in liquefaction Figure S-3). In particular, the following areas within the City are susceptible to liquefaction:
The northern portion of the City in drainages south of Lake Forest and along Ridge Route Drive.
Aliso Creek (Laguna Hills Mall area) and tributaries to the south (including Alicia Parkway).
Sulphur Creek and a tributary.
Oso Creek along southbound Interstate 5 (I-5).
Laguna Hills recognizes that planning for a safe community requires consideration of all geologic hazards, including liquefaction. Incorporating proper geotechnical engineering techniques in development projects within these areas can reduce the risks associated with seismic hazards to people and property.
Inundation due to Seismically Induced Ground Movement or Seiche Seismically induced inundation refers to flooding that occurs when water retention structures fail during an earthquake. Often, inundation is triggered by damage from a seiche. A seiche is a wave that reverberates on the surface of water in an enclosed or semi-enclosed basin, such as a reservoir, lake, bay, or harbor, in response to ground shaking during an earthquake. Seismically induced inundation can also occur if strong ground shaking causes structural damage to aboveground water tanks.
There are several small reservoirs and water storage tanks located within, and just outside of city boundaries (Figure S-4, Dam Inundation Areas). These reservoirs and water tanks store water for various purposes, such as ensuring adequate water supply reserves, providing recreational opportunities, and/or providing non-potable water for irrigation. Table S-1 lists reservoirs within and near Laguna Hills.
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Figure S-3
Liquefaction Zones
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Figure S-4
Dam Inundation Areas
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Table S-1
Reservoir and Dams within/near Laguna Hills
Reservoir/Dam Name Location (City or County)
Veeh Reservoir Laguna Hills
Rossmoor No. 1 Reservoir Laguna Woods
Sulphur Creek Reservoir Laguna Niguel
Upper Oso Reservoir County of Orange
El Toro Reservoir Mission Viejo
Lake Mission Viejo Reservoir Mission Viejo
Upper Chiquita Reservoir Rancho Santa Margarita
Source: Department of Water Resources, Division of Safety of Dams The primary hazards that could cause failure of the reservoirs and their associated dams are strong earthquake ground shaking, seiche, and liquefaction; however, none of the sites listed above are associated with known faults or landslides. Water tank sites could also potentially be impacted by slope instability. The flood impacts of reservoir failures could be somewhat significant for Lake Mission Viejo, Upper Oso Reservoir, and El Toro Reservoir since water flows down Oso Creek and might also affect the southeastern most edge of the City adjacent to I-5. Local inundation and erosion effects could impact the area and water tanks immediately adjacent to the Veeh Reservoir and Rossmoor No. 1 Reservoir, depending on the amount of water impounded at the time of the reservoir failure. However, water from Sulphur Creek Reservoir in Laguna Niguel and Upper Chiquita Reservoir in Rancho Santa Margarita would likely not reach the City. Should any of the reservoirs or water tanks fail, persons and property in Laguna Hills could be subjected to inundation, flooding, and/or erosion. These potential hazards are addressed in the County of Orange and Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) OCLHMP.
URBAN AND WILDLAND FIRE HAZARDS
Urban Fires
Urban fires have the potentialtocause significantloss oflife and property; however, improvements in architecture, building and landscape design and maintenance, constructionmaterials, and emergency response have helped reduce the likelihood of catastrophic occurrences. Nevertheless,residents of Laguna Hills could potentially be exposed to structuralfire hazardswithin the City forseveralreasons. OCFA, the agency responsible for providing fire services in the event of a fire emergency, noted the top causes ofstructural fires are triggered by electrical equipment,smoking, candlesleft unattended,smoke alarms deficiency, and arson. OCFA’s Standard of Cover for fire services for urban areas include:
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First‐in engines should arrive on scene to medical aids and/or fires within 7 minutes and 20 seconds 80 percent of the time. First‐in truck companies should arrive on scene to fires within 12 minutes 80 percent of the time.
First‐in paramedic companies should arrive on scene at all medical aids within 10 minutes 80 percent of the time.
Response times are based on receipt of the service call to a unit and its arrival on scene.
Wildland Fires
While major wildfires pose a significant risk in the large, open space hillsides andareasinother parts ofOrangeCounty,the urbanized nature of LagunaHills and the adjacent areassignificantly reducesthe threat of large, catastrophic wildfires within the City. Nevertheless, wildland firehazards doexist. While there arenoareasofLaguna Hills that are within designated Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones (see Figure S-5, Fire Hazard Severity Zones), the northwestern neighborhoods of the City are adjacent to areas designated as High and Very High Fire Hazard areas by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE), including the open space in the Laguna Coast Wilderness Park in the City of Irvine. Due to the City’s proximity to these wildland areas, the northwest portion of the City is within a wildland-urban interface (see Figure S-6, Wildland-Urban Interface). In addition,areaswithinthe southern portion oftheCity, aswell assome hillside corridorswith naturalterrainand openareas, are alsoatrisk forfire hazards.
Historically, there have been few wildfires within and near Laguna Hills (see Figure S-7, Historic Wildfires).
According to California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment, the frequency of wildfires and acreage of burn area are anticipated to increase because of climate change. Wildfires with conflagration potential can occur during any time of the year; however, wildfire potential is typically greatest during the months of August, September, and October with the presence of dry and hot Santa Ana winds and dry vegetation. Drought conditions further exacerbate fire hazard conditions, especially in areas susceptible to wildfires, as discussed previously.
OCFA has several community resources to educate residents on fire safety and on ways they can protect themselves from potential wildfire threats, such as creating defensible space around homes. Defensible space describes a bare or sparsely planted area around a home or building that is clear of dry grass, brush, and dead leaves, which acts as a fire break and gives firefighters a safe place to stand while protecting properties from approaching flames. The City will continue to support the public education efforts of the OCFA as well as integrate new technologies, such as using geographic information systems (GIS) for mapping fire hazard data from CAL FIRE, and fire prevention concepts, such asfire-resistant landscaping, into the design and construction of new development and redevelopment. The City also manages an annual weed “Over 70% of
residential fires occur
in homes without a
working smoke alarm.
Be sure to test your
alarm monthly,
replace the batteries
every 6 months, and
replace your alarm
every 10 years or as
directed by the
manufacturer”
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abatement program, in accordance with Government Code Section 39560 et seq., in which all private properties and City open spaces are subject to direction to remove dry weeds and other debris that may contribute to a fire.
The community and City operations responsibly respond to such direction, and the City has annually maintained a reduced local fire risk.
Wildfire Smoke
Wildfire smoke consists of air pollutants and particulate matter (including fine particulate matter, PM2.5). PM2.5 is particularly damaging to human health since particulate matter of this size can deeply penetrate lung tissue and affect a person’s respiratory and cardiovascular systems. While poor air quality affects everyone, persons with weakened immune systems or preexisting conditions, children, seniors, and persons who spend a disproportionate amount of time outside are at an increased risk to wildfire smoke. The increase in wildfire frequency and size can contribute to periods of unhealthy to hazardous air quality, which leads to respiratory health impacts and worsens health impacts in persons with preexisting health conditions.
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Figure S-5
Fire Hazard Severity Zones
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Figure S-6
Wildland-Urban Interface
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Figure S-7
Historic Wildfires
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LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES
Crime and Neighborhood Safety
Laguna Hills sets high standards for neighborhood safety and maintains a low crime rate amongst cities in Orange County. Community residents generally feelsafewalking around their neighborhoods during the day and at night. The City is committed to maintaining this level of safety by providing superior police protection and crime prevention programs.
Police services are provided by theOrangeCounty Sheriff’sDepartment (OCSD). Deputies are responsible for general patrol, traffic enforcement, criminal investigations, and other law enforcement-related duties.
OCSDpridesitself onmaintaining aworking partnershipwith the community of LagunaHillsto serve and protectits neighborhoods. Crime prevention and community-oriented policing programs, including Neighborhood Watch, Speed Watch, Business Watch, and school resource programs designed to educate and build a stronger partnership withour youth, as well as helpresidents of all agestake aproactive approachto crime prevention and protection. Refer to the Community Services and Facilities Element for further discussion of police services.
Response Times
In accordance with the Laguna Hills Police Services annual report for 2019, emergency calls are all calls that have the potential to be life threatening.
Priority 2 calls are serious crimes that just occurred, incidents likely to escalate to a crime against a person, or any incident where a delay would impede further investigation or put someone in jeopardy. During 2019, the average reconciled response time for emergency response calls was 4 minutes and 57 seconds and average response time for priority 2 calls was 15 minutes and 6 seconds from when the call was received to deputies arriving at the location. These response times are within standard and reflect an appropriate staffing level for Police Services.
Crime Prevention through Environmental Design
Crime Prevention through Environmental Design (CPTED) is based on the premise thatthe proper design and effective use ofthe built environment can lead to a reduction in the fear of crime and incidence of crime. While traditional methods of policing are importanttomaintain security inLaguna Hills, CPTED guidelines can be used to prevent crime before it occurs.
CPTED is a multi-disciplinary method of using physicaland psychological strategiesto deter crime.
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While crime in Laguna Hills is low, the application of this method in the existing and new built environment can further reduce the opportunity for, and the likelihood of, crime. In addition, the development and redevelopment of certain areas within the City also allows the opportunity to incorporate CPTED principles into the design of development as well as operational aspects.
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND NUCLEAR POWER
PRODUCTION
Hazardous Materials and Waste
A hazardous material is defined as any injurious substance, including pesticides, herbicides, toxic metal and chemicals, explosives, and nuclear fuels andmaterials. The use ofthese hazardous materialsis common in commercial, industrial, and manufacturing activities. Because these materials are increasingly usedin urbansettings,there are activitieswithin the City that expose residents to certain risks associated with hazardous materials. The use of combustibles, and the use, transport, and disposal of hazardous and toxic wastes pose certain risksto the general population of the City. Interstate 5 and the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor (State Route [SR-] 73) are major transportation arterials that border LagunaHills anditislikely that hazardousmaterials are transported along these roadways, thus potentially exposing people to potential catastrophic events. Hazardousmaterialsrequire specialmethodsof disposal,storage, and treatment, and the release of hazardous materials requires an immediate response to protect human health and safety and/or the environment.
OCFAprovides 24-hour emergency response servicesto hazardous materials incidents occurring throughoutOrangeCounty, including Laguna Hills. In addition, the Safety and Environmental Services Section (SESS) ofOCFAis responsible for gathering andmaintaining inventories of chemicals stored, handled, and used within Laguna Hills. Once identified, SESS is responsible for compiling this information into a database, which can be accessed through the Community’s Right to Know program. This program responds to all requests from the public for hazardous materials information and disclosure. In addition, OCFA has developed a Hazardous MaterialsArea Plan addressing day-to-day hazardousmaterial operations aswell as extreme emergencies. The role of Laguna Hillsin the event of a hazardous materials emergency isfocused ondiscovery,notificationevaluation, and initiationof immediate on-scene action.
The City will continue to maintain permitting requirementsthat parallel County requirements for businesses within Laguna Hills that handle, store, or generate hazardous waste. In addition, common household items, such as medical waste (syringes), latex and oil-based paints, antifreeze, batteries, used motor oil, fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, and electronic waste, such as used cell phones and computers, are considered hazardous waste, and cannot be
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disposed of along with other residential trash. To ensure that household hazardous wastes are collected and disposed of in a safe manner, Orange County Waste and Recycling (Integrated Waste Management Department) developed a household hazardous waste collection program at Orange County landfills. Four permanent collection facilities are located throughout the County, with the nearest Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center (HHWCC) located approximately 5 miles north of Laguna Hills in the City of Irvine. The City of Laguna Hills will continue to support this program and supporting programs, as appropriate, to address the City’s hazardous waste disposal needs.
Nuclear Power Production
The SanOnofreNuclearGenerating Station (SONGS)islocated in San Diego County approximately 15milessouth ofLagunaHills within the Camp Pendleton military reserve. TheU.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission has identified the area surrounding SONGS, andeverynuclear powerfacility, as an EmergencyPlanning Zone, and the State of California has defined the area outside and adjacenttotheEmergencyPlanningZone as aPublicEducation Zone. Laguna Hills is located outside of the Emergency Planning Zone but lies within thePublicEducationZone. For areaswithin this zone, the State of California and Southern California Edison have created education programs toensure thatresidents are preparedfor any potential problems associated with the facility.
Radioactive by-products are primarily containedwithin the plant; however, small quantities ofradioactive gas are released into the air and liquids into the Pacific Ocean. The releases are monitored by SONGS personnel; according to SONGS,radiation exposure due to materialrelease islessthan typical exposure from natural background radiation. The two most likely sources of radiation contamination are transportation accidents involving the transport of radioactive materials and uncontrolled releases at the plantsite.
SONGS was granted Permanently Defueled Status in 2015 and is in the process of being decommissioned and dismantled. Dismantlement of the facility began in 2020and decommissioning activities are anticipated to be completed by 2045. While the decommissioning process is regulated by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), spent radioactive material continues to be stored onsite and the potential for accidental release is possible.
Continued safety and emergency response policies and protocols are still needed until SONGS is fully decommissioned and the land returned to the U.S. Navy.
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FLOODING AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
Floods have the potential to cause extensive property damage and injury to the community. Some areas of Laguna Hills are determined to be within a Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA)-designated flood zone; therefore, the City participates in the Federal Flood Insurance Program to determine the mandatory insurance necessary for identified properties. As shown on Federal Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs), flood areas that have a 1- percent annual chance of flooding (the “100-year floodplain”) are identified around Aliso Creek, Veeh Reservoir, Mill Creek, and in a zone northwest of Alicia Parkway in the southern portion of the City (Figure S-8). Additional zones in the periphery of these flood areas may pose a flood risk, but since they are outside the designated 1-percent annual chance floodplain, they do not require additional flood insurance. Lower risk areas are also located along the La Paz Channel on the eastern border of Laguna Hills, and along North Sulfur Creek around Moulton Parkway.
According to California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment for the Los Angeles region, dry and wet extremes are anticipated to increase in the future, which can lead to increased flooding. While the short-term and long-term risks associated with climate change are uncertain, experts agree that increased heat and precipitation events increase the frequency and severity of flooding.
Increases in flood events endanger public health and safety, damage property, and can lead to displacement and loss of life.
The County of Orange and the City maintain an extensive storm drain system that would normally divert any excessive rainfall into appropriate channels. However, a significant rain event could cause flooding in the zones identified below, or minor, localized flooding elsewhere in the City. Most of the City does not lie downstream from any reservoir or major levees, so there is little risk of inundation from structural failures. However, strong seismic events and more intense precipitation events could result in impacts to a residential area surrounding Veeh Reservoir in the northwestern area of the City. Figure S-4 shows dam inundation areas within and surrounding the city.
The City will continue to coordinate with the Orange County Flood Control District to maintain the necessary flood control and stormwater management facilities. In addition to the City and County, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Federal Insurance Administration, FEMA, and the California Department of Water Resources manage and protect waterways and are responsible for flood-control infrastructure.
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Figure S-8
Flood Hazard Zones (100-year and 500-year)
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CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY
Changes to the global climate system are expected to affect future occurrences of natural hazards in and around Laguna Hills. Many hazards are projected to become more frequent and intense in coming years and decades, and in some cases, these trends have already begun. According to California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment,3the Los Angeles region, where Laguna Hills is located, is projected to experience various changes to climate-related hazards.
Air Quality
Pollution burden4throughout Laguna Hills ranges between 12 and 69, with the southern portion of the City (south of Paseo de Valencia) generally having less pollution burden and the northern portion of the City (north of Paseo de Valencia) having a higher pollution burden. Climate change can exacerbate poor air quality due to the increase of ozone, particulate matter, and other pollutants. Worsening air quality affects human health and compounds preexisting health problems, such as asthma, pulmonary disease, and cardiovascular disease. Health impacts from poor air quality are most often associated with senior citizens, persons with chronic illnesses, households in poverty, and populations that spend a significant amount of time outdoors, such as children, outdoor workers, and individuals experiencing homelessness.
Drought
A drought occurs when conditions are drier than normal for a long period of time, making less water available for people and ecosystems. Drought conditions are projected to become more frequent and severe, as precipitation is expected to occur in fewer, more intense storms. With drought events becoming more severe and prolonged, soils can dry out and condense, leading to more surface runoff and flooding when it does rain.
The Moulton Niguel Water District (MNWD) and the El Toro Water District (ETWD) supply the City with potable water. Water from both districts comes from the Colorado River and State Water Project. Water service and infrastructure is further discussed in the Conservation and Open Space Element and the Community Services and Facilities Element. Both water districts include programs that can help residents respond to drought conditions. The ETWD provides conservation pricing, public education and
3 Bedsworth, Louise, Dan Cayan, Guido Franco, Leah Fisher, Sonya Ziaja. (California Governor’s Office of Planning and Research, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, California Energy Commission, California Public Utilities Commission). 2018. Statewide Summary Report. California’s Fourth Climate Change Assessment. Publication number: SUMCCCA4-2018-013.
4 Pollution burden is based on CalEnviroScreen, which is a health screening tool developed by the California Office of Environmental Health Hazards Assessment that helps identify communities that are affected by pollution and environmental conditions caused by pollution. Pollution burden is reported as a percentile that is made up of many indicators that include exposure and environmental effects.
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outreach, and rebate programs. MNWD establishes water budgets for customers and price penalties for exceeding water budget. Both water districts can further prohibit water waste activities and restrict water use.
MNWD provides an extensive system of recycled water for use by the City and major commercial properties for landscaping irrigation.
Extreme Heat and Warm Nights
Climate change is projected to increase extreme heat events during the day and at night and average daily temperature. The number of extreme heat days in Laguna Hills, defined as a day when the high temperature is at least 90.1 degrees Fahrenheit (°F), is expected to rise from a historical annual average of five (5) days per year to 12 days per year by the middle of the century (2040-2069), and to an average of 25 days per year by the end of the century (2070 to 2099). The number of warm nights in Laguna Hills is also expected to increase, which is defined as temperatures above 65°F. Climate change is expected to increase the number of warm nights from a historical annual average of four nights per year to 41 warm nights per year by the middle of the century and 80 warm nights per year by the end of the century.
Human Health Hazards
Climate-related human health hazards are usually diseases carried by animals (i.e., vectors), such as mice and rats, mosquitos, and ticks. Climate change can increase the rates of infections from these vectors because many of the animals that carry diseases are more active during warmer weather. This can lead to an increase of reported cases of vector-borne diseases, such as with the West Nile Virus, Lyme disease, hantavirus pulmonary syndrome, and influenza.
Extreme Storms
Extreme storm events can include strong storms and high winds, which are anticipated to become more frequent and intense due to climate change.
Laguna Hills is projected to experience a slight increase in overall annual precipitation levels, with precipitation expected to fall in fewer, more extreme events, such as atmospheric rivers. Heavy rainfall can contribute to an increased risk of landslides in hillside areas in and around Laguna Hills. The types of dangers posed by extreme storms may include injuries or deaths, damage to properties, roadway closures or damages, fallen trees, and fires sparked by lightning.
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Vulnerability Assessment Results
Under California law, the Safety Element is required to include a vulnerability assessment that looks at how populations and assets may be affected by climate change. The City conducted a Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment in 2021 to analyze Laguna Hills’ susceptibility to climate-related hazards. The Laguna Hills’ vulnerability assessment, prepared in accordance with the most recent available guidance in the California Adaptation Planning Guide, assesses how eight different climate-related hazards (air quality, drought, extreme heat and warm nights, extreme storms, flooding, human health hazards, landslides, and wildfire) may affect 51 population groups and assets. Each population or asset received a score of low, medium, or high for each climate-related hazard. The Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment indicates that the City’s populations and assets are most vulnerable to extreme heat and warm nights, extreme storms, landslides, and wildfire.
Most vulnerable populations in the city include households in poverty, persons experiencing homelessness, persons with chronic medical conditions, and seniors living alone. Results from the vulnerability assessment indicate that these populations rank high in vulnerability with at least six hazards.
These populations are less likely to have the financial resources and social network to rely on and are more likely to have limited mobility to quickly evacuate (e.g., lack access to a vehicle).
Climate hazards affect populations differently. Populations especially vulnerable to poor air quality include seniors and persons with chronic medical conditions who have weaker immune systems, and populations that may be disproportionately exposed to poor air quality, such as children, outdoor workers, households in poverty, and undocumented persons.
Drought affects water availability and prices and disproportionately affects populations that have financial hardships. Populations especially vulnerable to extreme heat include children, seniors, households in poverty, outdoor workers, persons with chronic medical conditions, undocumented persons, and persons experiencing homelessness.
Populations most vulnerable to extreme storms, flooding, and landslides include populations that lack financial resources to prepare and respond to these hazards, such as weatherizing one’s home; populations that have reduced mobility to prepare for and quickly evacuate in the event of a hazard; households on single-access roads that may be blocked during these hazards; and persons experiencing homelessness. Populations with weakened immune systems or populations that may be more exposed to vectors are most vulnerable to human health hazards. Lastly, wildfires can lead to property damage and wildfire smoke, which contributes to decreased air quality.
Within the City, populations within the wildland-urban interface are more likely to experience property damage, personal injury, and loss of life, and populations throughout the City would be exposed to reduced air quality from wildfire smoke. Populations with weak immune systems or reduced
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mobility, populations with financial hardship, and persons living on singleaccess roads are most vulnerable to wildfires and smoke.
Citywide, energy delivery is vulnerable to multiple hazards, including severe weather, such as high winds, severe storms, landslides, and wildfire that could disrupt energy service. Furthermore, energy delivery services, specifically electricity delivery, is subject to harm during extreme heat events. Extreme heat puts more stress on power lines and energy infrastructure, which can cause the energy grid to perform less efficiently. This, coupled with more electricity demand from air conditioning units, can lead to power shutoffs, which exacerbate extreme heat risks.
Additionally, hazards can damage infrastructure or block roadways, which affect the availability of services. For example, damage to roadways and bus stops can hinder or halt public transit service throughout the City.
Channels/streams, riparian habitat, and wetlands are most vulnerable to drought, extreme heat, and warm nights, which can decrease water availability and change the water chemistry of these resources. Channels, streams, and riparian habitat are also vulnerable to extreme storms and landslides, which can disrupt or block these resources.
The Safety Element includes goals, policies, and implementation measures to increase community resilience and help lower vulnerability scores, particularly for the populations and assets that received a score of high vulnerability in the Vulnerability Assessment. A full list of the Vulnerability Assessment results can be found in Appendix A.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
All urban areas are faced with the possibility of major disasters that threaten life, safety, and property, and Laguna Hills is no exception. Laguna Hills is committed to providing the most effective and economical use of all available resourcesfor the maximum benefit and protection of population and structures within the City.
As discussed throughoutthis element,LagunaHillsis exposed tomultiple hazards, all of which have the potential to disrupt the community, and cause damage and casualties. Inresponse to these realities,Laguna Hills operates under the Orange County Operational area, which has an Operational Area Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) and has conducted training exercises with the Office of Homeland Security and the State Office of Emergency Services to ensure that the plan serves as an extension to, and is consistent with, the guidelines provided in the statewide StandardizedEmergency Management System (SEMS). The EOP takes the “all hazards” approach and determines the actions that need to be taken by the City to (1) prevent disasters where possible; (2) reducevulnerabilityofresidentstoanydisastersthat cannotbe prevented; (3) respond effectively to actual occurrences of disasters; and (4) provide recovery in the aftermath of any emergency involving extensive damage orother debilitating influenceon the normal patternoflifewithin the
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community. The EOP is not intended for day-to-day emergencies, but rather for disaster situations where normal resources are exhausted or nearly exhausted. The EOP becomes activated when a threat to lives and property is so great that the City needs to expand beyond normal day-to-day operations to meet the demands. While it is likely that outside assistance would be available in most large-scale disaster situations and plans have been created to facilitate the coordination of this mutual aid, the City is prepared to carry out disaster response and short-term recovery operations on an independent basis.
Two Emergency Operation Centers (EOCs) can be used as emergency facilities and shelters in the event of an emergency or disaster. They are as follows:
Primary Emergency Operation Center (EOC) is located at:
Laguna Hills Civic Center 24035 El Toro Road Laguna Hills, CA 92653
Alternate Emergency Operation Center (EOC) is located at:
Laguna Hills Community Center
25555 Alicia Parkway Laguna Hills, CA 92653
Evacuation can be effective to minimize injury and death during a hazardous event. The City maintains evacuation routes, as shown in Figure S-9.
Roadways identified as evacuation routes include primary thoroughfares through the City, which are classified as major, primary, secondary, and smart arterial streets by the Mobility Element. Many of the major roadways in the city connect to larger evacuation routes, including I-5 and SR-73. Figure S-10 shows residential parcels that have evacuation constraints, which is defined as residential parcels that have only one ingress or egress point. The lack of multiple roadway access points may increase difficulties in an evacuation.
Evacuation routes through the City may be disrupted or blocked in the event of a hazard, such as flooding or wildfire. If an evacuation route becomes unusable, other evacuation routes may become congested.
The City sponsors a Community Emergency PreparednessAcademy to educate citizens aboutfirst-aid techniques and also offers training techniques to first responders for duties in the event of a hazard or disaster. The City will continually educate its residents on the need to adequately prepare for emergencies and will make the EOP a readily available documentso the community can gain familiarity with the City’s emergency plans and policies.
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Figure S-9
Evacuation Routes
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Figure S-10
Evacuation-Constrained Areas
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Goals and Policies
This section sets both broad and specific direction for the future of Laguna Hills based on identified issues, as captured in the City’s Guiding Themes and expressed by the community, City staff, and decision makers.
Seven major issue areas are addressed in the goals and policies of the Safety Element. The major issues are:
Reducing the risk and damage caused to residents from natural geologic and seismic hazards through proper land use planning and geotechnical investigations.
Reducing the risks associated with urban and wildland fires through education and fire prevention measures.
Providing effective law enforcement that helps maintain community safety and further reduces crime.
Protecting the community from hazardous waste and nuclear power production risks.
Reducing the risks associated with flooding and improper stormwater management.
Reducing the impacts of climate hazards by reducing vulnerability and promoting adaptive capacity.
Maintaining a high level of emergency preparedness to protect public health and safety in emergency situations.
GEOLOGY AND SEISMICITY
Geologic and seismic hazards are constraints to development and could potentially pose safety risks to the residents of Laguna Hills. Because of the active seismic nature of the Southern California region, residents of Laguna Hills are vulnerable to seismic hazards due to the City’s proximity to nearby faults. Current and future residents could be exposed to geologic hazards such as landslides, particularly in hillside locations or areas of unstable soil.
The goals and policies in this Section emphasize the need for careful investigation of geologic conditions to help assess their potential threats. The goals and policies will also ensure that Laguna Hills will regulate the standards for development and address the need for preventative land use planning and development requirements to minimize structural damage and protect residents from unforeseeable seismic and geologic hazards.
Goal S-1: Reduce the risk of injury and the loss of life and property from seismic activity and geologic conditions.
Policy S-1.1: Investigate specific geologic conditions underlying all proposed significant development proposals in areas where potential fault rupture, liquefaction, slope instability, ground failure, subsidence, or other geologic hazards are suspected.
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Policy S-1.2: Apply current and proper land use planning, development engineering, building construction, and retrofitting requirements.
Policy S-1.3: Require that grading activities be designed, per City standards, to avoid obstructing or impeding the natural flow of stormwaters, causing accelerated erosion, or aggravating any existing flooding condition.
URBAN AND WILDLAND FIRE HAZARDS
Since the city is potentially vulnerable to wildland fire and urban fire events, the City will continue to administer proper fire protection services and promote fire prevention measures through community education; design features, such as fire-resistant landscaping; and technological advances.
Goal S-2: Reduce the threat to life, structures, and the environment from urban and wildland fires.
Policy S-2.1: Provide a sufficient level of fire protection service to reduce the risk from urban and wildland fires.
Policy S-2.2: Continue to involve the Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) personnel in the development review process for new development and redevelopment activities.
Policy S-2.3: Work with OCFA Community Educators on public education efforts, including elementary and secondary school students, and training programs about fire hazard prevention measures and evacuation routes.
Policy S-2.4: Continue to work with OCFA to integrate new technologies and fire prevention concepts into the design and construction of new development projects and redevelopment activities.
Policy S-2.5: Continue to work with OCFA to reduce the risk of wildland fire hazards by requiring fire-resistant landscaping and incorporate site design and maintenance standards for new development located in areas of high wildfire risk.
Policy S-2.6: Enforce the California Fire Safe Standards and City’s Building Code and Fire Code to support fire safety in new and existing developments.
Require that new developments demonstrate compliance with local and state standards for fire safety.
Policy S-2.7: Encourage the use of fuel breaks and vegetation clearance to maintain emergency access on public and private roads.
Policy S-2.8: Ensure that infrastructure and assets that are essential for public health and safety are hardened against fire hazards and critical community services continue to function during and after a fire hazard event.
Policy S-2.9: Work with OCFA and water providers in the City to ensure adequate water supply and pressure is available to fight fires.
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LAW ENFORCEMENT
The City is committed to maintaining the low crime rate and further reducing the instances of criminal activity within the community. The City takes a proactive approach to crime prevention and the goals and policies below will enable the City to continue to maintain high quality and efficiency in police services as well as emphasize the pivotal role community involvement plays in crime prevention.
Goal S-3: Provide a safe, peaceful, and orderly community through effective law enforcement and community involvement.
Policy S-3.1: Provide a sufficient level of law enforcement service to reduce the risk of criminal activity and terrorism.
Policy S-3.2: Continue to involve law enforcement personnel in the development review process for new development and redevelopment activities.
Policy S-3.3: Continue public education efforts and community outreach, including elementary and secondary school students, about crime and drug prevention measures.
Goal S-4: Maintain and design neighborhoods and buildings in a manner that can help reduce crime and provide security and safety for people and property.
Policy S-4.1: Integrate appropriate Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) principles in the design or redevelopment of projects and buildings.
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AND NUCLEAR POWER
PRODUCTION
To reduce or eliminate potential dangers posed by the misuse and mismanagement of hazardous materials, waste, and nuclear power production, the City will continue to establish and enforce measures to identify hazard areas and to review and regulate development and redevelopment where such hazards may occur. The City will also promote the proper disposal of hazardous waste materials by educating the community of the dangers of improperly handled hazardous materials and adhering to the guidelines set forth by OC Waste & Recycling and other applicable regulations.
Goal S-5: Protect life, structures, and the environment from hazardous materials.
Policy S-5.1: Promote and support the proper disposal, handling, transport, delivery, treatment, recovery, recycling, and storage of hazardous materials in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local regulations.
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Policy S-5.2: Encourage businesses and residents to use practices and technologies that will reduce the generation of hazardous wastes at the source.
Policy S-5.3: Continue to cooperate with the Orange County Fire Authority and Orange County Integrated Waste Management Department to address hazardous materials.
Policy S-5.4: Continue public education efforts regarding proper use, storage, and disposal of household hazardous materials.
Policy S-5.5: Coordinate with the County, Caltrans, rail line authorities, and other hazardous materials regulating agencies, to identify designated routes for the ground transportation of hazardous materials through Laguna Hills.
Policy S-5.6: Coordinate public education and emergency response activities addressing nuclear power production risks with other local, state, and federal agencies.
FLOODING AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
The City of Laguna Hills will seek to protect its residents and visitors from flood hazards through structural planning and design, as well as facilitate efforts with local, state, and federal agencies, including special districts, to address flooding issues. Since the existing flood-control and stormwater drainage system has been designed and constructed to accommodate anticipated population increases as well as future land development and redevelopment projects, the following goals and policies will optimize this existing system and seek to maintain the natural drainage courses as they are, in their natural condition to ensure proper flood control and stormwater drainage facilities.
Goal S-6: Reduce injuries and danger to life, property damage, and public health hazards associated with flooding.
Policy S-6.1: Cooperate with the Orange County Flood Control District to provide well-maintained regional flood-control facilities capable of accommodating, at a minimum, 100-year storm flows consistent with federal requirements.
Policy S-6.2: Require that new development and redevelopment minimize stormwater and urban runoff into drainage facilities by incorporating on-site design features, such as detention basins, water features, or other suitable strategies. Where feasible, support the use of common detention facilities serving more than one development.
Policy S-6.3: Prohibit new development in flood-hazard zones. When not possible, require construction and operation strategies that would minimize the flood damage to new buildings within flood zones.
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Policy S-6.4: Continue to implement National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) stormwater permits issued by the state and regional water quality control boards.
Policy S-6.5: Require design and development practices for transportation and utilities infrastructure that would maintain the structural and operational integrity of essential public services during flooding.
Policy S-6.6: When feasible, locate new essential public facilities outside of flood hazard zones, including hospitals and health care facilities, emergency shelters, fire stations, emergency operation centers, and emergency communications facilities.
CLIMATE CHANGE
As mandated by the State of California pursuant to (legislation references here), Laguna Hills will reduce the impacts of climate change to its residents, businesses, and visitors through goals and policies that focus on reducing vulnerability and increasing resilience. Climate change affects multiple natural hazards, including wildfire, flooding, air quality, drought, extreme heat and warm nights, human health hazards, and extreme storms. The goals and policies in this Safety Element provide guidance to minimize exposure to natural hazards, which are exacerbated by climate change.
Air Quality
Goal S-7: A resilient community with healthy air quality that minimizes health risk from pollution sources.
Policy S-7.1: Work with the South Coast Air Quality Management District to monitor air pollutants of concern in the City.
Policy S-7.2: Encourage the siting of new developments for sensitive receptors, such as schools, playgrounds, childcare centers, senior services and housing, and health care facilities, away from significant pollution sources.
Policy S-7.3: Support training and workshop opportunities for residents to learn about strategies to promote safe indoor air quality and protect themselves from poor outdoor air quality, such as wildfire smoke.
Policy S-7.4: Prioritize new street tree plantings and increase the tree canopy to reduce community health impacts from exposure to elevated concentrations of diesel, ozone, and PM2.5.
Drought
Goal S-8: A resilient community able to adapt to short-term and longterm drought impacts, including reduced water supply.
Policy S-8.1: Use the most current data to maintain a continuous understanding of drought impacts in Laguna Hills, including natural resources.
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Policy S-8.2: Prepare for a reduced, long-term water supply resulting from more frequent and severe drought events, including working with state and regional water providers to implement extensive water conservation measures and ensure sustainable water supplies.
Policy S-8.3: Transition towards less water-intensive landscaping on Cityowned properties and encourage native, drought-tolerant, and low-water use landscaping on private properties.
Policy S-8.4: Work with water agencies to ensure that vulnerable populations, including households with financial instability and persons that spend an extended amount of time outdoors have access to safe and affordable water.
Policy S-8.5: Install water-efficient irrigation at the City’s trees to maintain a thriving urban forest.
Policy S-8.6: Coordinate with water agencies to explore ways to improve and increase storage capacity and generation efficiency.
Extreme Heat and Warm Nights
Goal S-9: A population and community resilient to extreme heat and warm nights.
Policy S-9.1: Provide an equitable distribution of shade structures, trees, and drinking fountains at bus stops, city parks, and other public outdoor spaces.
Policy S-9.2: Weatherize city buildings and adopt standards encouraging private property owners to weatherize buildings to maintain a comfortable and healthy indoor temperature.
Policy S-9.3: Provide an equitable distribution of cooling centers throughout the city where residents and visitors seek relief from extreme heat and establish a temperature threshold for when these facilities open.
Policy S-9.4: Work with electricity providers to maintain access to electricity and prepare for potential brown-outs and black-outs during extreme heat events, to the extent feasible in the city.
Policy S-9.5: Support the restoration of natural habitats that are vulnerable and may be degraded from extreme heat, drought, and extreme storms.
Human Health Hazards
Goal S-10: A community and population safe from vector-borne health hazards.
Policy S-10.1: Continue to collaborate with local and regional partners, such as the Orange County Mosquito and Vector Control District (OCVCD), to reduce vectors within the City.
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Policy S-10.2: Distribute informational material for property owners on methods to reduce vectors, such as eliminating standing water and open refuse containers as provided by the OCVCD.
Policy S-10.3: Support the implementation of vector abatement measures in public spaces, including parks and along bicycle paths and sidewalks in a manner that maintains public and environmental health in coordination with OCVCD.
Extreme Storms
Goal S-11: A population and community resilient to extreme storm events.
Policy S-11.1: Collaborate with regional partners to provide messaging to residents and visitors on emerging weather conditions and forecasted extreme weather.
Policy S-11.2: Coordinate with local and regional organizations to provide evacuation assistance and emergency housing to vulnerable populations, which includes, but is not limited to, seniors, persons experiencing homelessness, persons with chronic medical conditions, or persons with limited resources.
Policy S-11.3: Coordinate with local and regional organizations to provide low-cost weatherization programs for households with financial instability.
Policy S-11.4: Work with regional partners to reduce impacts of extreme storm events on public property and critical infrastructure and services.
Policy S-11.5: Ensure the community is prepared during times of power shutoff events.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
The City recognizes that preparing for emergencies is essential to minimize the potential damage associated with a disastrous event. The City will work to provide proper response and preparedness by establishing preventative measures, implementing its local Emergency Operation Plan (EOP), and educating its residents on how to respond and recover in emergency situations.
Goal S-12: Maintain a high level of emergency preparedness to limit damage and risks to public health and safety from natural and other disasters.
Policy S-12.1: Support the development of local preparedness plans and multi-jurisdictional cooperation and communication agreements for emergency situations.
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Policy S-12.2: In coordination with the Orange County Fire Authority and Orange County Sheriff’s Office, educate residents and businesses regarding appropriate actions to safeguard life and property before, during and immediately after emergencies, in languages appropriate to the demographics of City residents.
Policy S-12.3: Participate in federal, state, and local hazard preparedness programs, emergency response education programs, and evacuation plans.
Policy S-12.4: Ensure emergency evacuation routes are clearly identified with adequate signage throughout the City.
Policy S-12.5: Ensure evacuation transportation services are available for populations with limited mobility or populations that lack access to a personal vehicle.
Policy S-12.6: Establish equitably distributed resilience hubs5at existing facilities throughout the City that provide safe refuge from hazards and disasters, including, but not limited to, poor air quality, wildfire smoke, flooding, storms, and extreme heat. Facilities should be easily accessible, have a reliable energy supply, and available for all persons.
Policy S-12.7: Incorporate the current Local Hazard Mitigation Plan into this Safety Element by reference, as permitted by California Government Code Section 65302.6 to ensure that emergency response and evacuation routes are accessible throughout the City.
Summary of Approach
The goals, policies, and programs in the Safety Element will help the City to minimize the threat of both natural and human-caused hazards on the community, protect public health, maintain safe neighborhoods, and provide timely and effective response in the event of an emergency by continually assessing the City’s needs and taking proactive measures to ensure Laguna Hills is a safe environment in which to live, learn, work, and play. Table S-2 identifies the seven major issue areas described in the Goals and Policies section. These major issues represent the direction the City will take in its safety goals, policies, and programs to implement the vision of Laguna Hills as captured in the Guiding Themes and expressed in the Safety Plan.
5 As defined by the California Adaptation Planning Guide (2020), resilience hubs are “well-used, existing community-serving facilities that are upgraded to provide local communities with shelter and electricity during extreme heat events, poor air quality, and disasters”.
7.2.1.b
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Table S-2
Description of Actions to Address Safety Issues
Issues Element Section Policy Programs Figure Table
Geology and
Seismicity Safety Geology and Seismicity S-1.1 and S-1.3 S-1 through S-4 S-1 (Landslide Zones);
S-2 (Fault Locations);
S-3 (Liquefaction Zones)
S-4 (Flood Hazards)
S-1 (Reservoirs
and Dams in/
near Laguna Hills)
Urban and
Wildland Fire
Hazards
Safety Urban and Wildland Fire
Hazards S-2.1 through S-2.9 S-2, S-5 through S-7 S-5 (Fire Hazard Zones) Community
Services and
Facilities
Fire Protection and
Emergency Services CSF-3.1 CSF-3
CSF-1 (Community
Facilities)
CSF-1 (Fire
Station Locations)
Law Enforcement
and Criminal
Activities
Safety Law Enforcement and
Criminal Activities
S-3.1 though S-3.3;
S-4.1 S-7
Hazardous
Materials and
Nuclear Power
Production
Safety
Hazardous Materials and
Nuclear Power
Production
S-5.1through S-5.6 S-7, S-9, S-11
Flooding and
Stormwater
Management
Safety Flooding and Stormwater
Management S-6.1 through S-6.6 S-2, S-10 S-4 (Flood Hazards) Community
Services and
Facilities
Flood Control and
Stormwater Drainage
CSF-11.1 and
CSF-11.2 CSF-9
Conservation and
Open Space
Sustaining Our
Resources
COS-1.3 and
COS-1.4 COS-3
Climate Change Safety
Air Quality S-7.1 through S-7.4 S-7, S-14, S-17, S-18
Drought S-8.1 through S-8.6 S-17, S-18
Extreme Heat and
Warm Nights S-9.1 through S-9.5
S-11, S-13, S-16,
S-18
Human Health Hazards S-10.1 through S-10.3 S-7, S-18
Extreme Storms S-11.1 through S-11.5 S-13, S-16
Emergency
Preparedness Safety Emergency Preparedness S-12.1 through S-12.6 S-11, S-15, S-16
7.2.1.b
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Appendix A: Vulnerability
Assessment Results Matrix
In 2021, Laguna Hills completed a Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment consistent with California Government Code Section 65302(g)(4) as part of the update to the Safety Element. This analysis assesses the extent to which the diverse populations and assets in Laguna Hills are vulnerable to different hazards that may be created or made worse by climate change. The primary categories of populations and assets assessed include populations, buildings and infrastructure, important economic assets, natural systems, and key community services. The assessment follows the recommended process in the California Adaptation Planning Guide, which is the state’s guidance for how local communities should conduct climate adaptation planning efforts, including vulnerability assessments. As defined by the California Adaptation Planning Guide, climate change vulnerability is considered the degree to which natural, built, and human systems are susceptible to harm from exposure or stresses associated with climate change and from the absence of adaptive capacity.
Table A-1 shows the results of the vulnerability assessment prepared for Laguna Hills, in accordance with Senate Bill 379, as codified by California Government Code Section 65302(g)(4)(A). For each population or asset that may be vulnerable to each climate-related hazard, the population or asset is scored on a scale of low, medium, and high. The vulnerability scores reflect the severity of climate-related impacts on the populations and assets in Laguna Hills, as well as the ability of Laguna Hills’ populations and assets to resist and recover from these hazards.
7.2.1.b
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Table A-1. Vulnerability Assessment Results
Populations and Assets Air Quality Drought
Extreme
Heat &
Warm
Nights
Extreme
Storms Flooding
Human
Health
Hazards
Landslides Wildfire
Population
Children (Under 10) High -- High Low Low Medium Low High Cost-burdened
households Medium Low Low Medium Medium Medium Medium Low Households in poverty High High High High High High High High Low-income households Medium Medium Medium High High Medium High Medium Low-resourced people of
color Medium High Medium High High High Medium High
Outdoor Workers High Medium High Medium Medium Medium Medium High Persons experiencing
homelessness High High High High High High High High
Persons with chronic
medical conditions High Low High High Medium High High High Persons with disabilities
and/or cognitive function Medium Low Medium Medium Medium Medium High Medium Persons with limited
English proficiency Low Low Low Medium Medium Low Low Low Renters Low Medium Low Medium Medium Low Low Low
Seniors (65 years of age
or older) High Medium High Medium Medium High High High Seniors living alone High Medium High High High High High High Undocumented persons High Low High High High High Medium Medium Persons living on single
access roads Low -- Low Medium High Low High High
7.2.1.b
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Populations and Assets Air Quality Drought
Extreme
Heat &
Warm
Nights
Extreme
Storms Flooding
Human
Health
Hazards
Landslides Wildfire
Infrastructure
Bicycle and equestrian
paths -- Low Low Low Low -- Medium Medium
Communication facilities -- -- Low Low -- -- Medium --
Electrical transmission and
distribution lines -- -- High Low -- -- High --
Flood control and
stormwater drainage -- -- -- Medium High -- Medium Medium Gas transmission and
hazardous liquid pipelines -- -- -- -- -- -- Medium --
Major Roadways and
Highways -- -- Medium Medium Medium -- High Low
Bus routes -- -- -- Medium Low -- High --
Parks and open space Medium Medium Low Medium Low Low Low Medium Union Pacific Railroad
corridor/Metrolink -- -- Medium Medium High -- Medium -- Water and Sewer System -- Low -- Medium Medium -- Medium -- Buildings
City Hall and Civic Center -- -- Low Low -- -- -- --
Community and recreation
centers -- Medium Low Medium Low -- Medium --
Government and
administration facilities -- -- Low Medium -- -- -- --
Laguna Hills Technology
Library -- -- Low Medium -- -- Medium --
Memorial Care
Saddleback Medical
Center
-- -- Medium Low -- -- -- --
Laguna Hills Police Station -- -- Low Medium -- -- -- -- Schools -- -- Low Medium -- -- Medium --
Transit Center -- -- Low Medium -- -- -- --
7.2.1.b
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Populations and Assets Air Quality Drought
Extreme
Heat &
Warm
Nights
Extreme
Storms Flooding
Human
Health
Hazards
Landslides Wildfire
Economic Drivers
Commercial plazas and
strip malls Medium -- Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Education Medium -- Medium Low Low Medium Low Medium
Healthcare Medium Low Medium Medium Medium Medium Low Low Major Employers Medium Low Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Low Ecosystems and
Natural Resources
Scenic Resources -- Medium -- Low Low -- Low High
Sensitive vegetation
communities -- Medium Medium Medium Medium -- Low --
Water channels, streams,
and riparian habitats -- High High High Medium -- High Low Wetlands -- High High Medium Low -- Medium Low
Key Services
Communication services -- -- Medium High Medium -- Medium Medium Emergency medical
response and fire
protection
Medium -- Medium Low Low High Medium Low
Energy delivery Low Low High High -- -- High High
Government
administration and
community services
Low -- Low Low Low Low Medium Low
Non-Profit/
Non-Governmental
Organization Services
Low -- Low Low Low Low Low Low
Public safety response Low -- Low Low Low Medium Medium Low Public Transit Medium -- Medium High Medium Low High Medium Educational Services Medium -- Medium Medium Medium Low Low Medium Solid waste removal Medium -- Low Medium Medium Low Medium Medium Water and Wastewater
Services -- High Medium Low High Low Medium High
7.2.1.b
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Appendix B: Implementation Programs
Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-1. Geologic Hazard Assessments
Pursuant to state law, geologic and/or geotechnical studies are required for proposed new development projects in areas identified as susceptible to landslides and liquefaction, and binding mitigation strategies must be adopted.
Compliance with the recommendations set forth in site-specific geologic and/or geotechnical studies will be made a condition of the site development permit for subsequent projects. In addition, the City may require applicants to incorporate measures to stabilize and maintain slopes on a site-by-site basis, such as, but not limited to, proper planting, irrigation, retaining walls, and benching.
Figures S-1 through S-4 in the Safety Element depict the location of known geologic/seismic hazards in Laguna Hills.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.1, S-1.2
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: Applicant provided
S-2. Natural Hazards Risk Reduction
Reduce the risk to the community from hazards related to geologic conditions, seismic activity, flooding, and structural damage and wildfires by requiring feasible mitigation of such impactson discretionary development projects. Assess development proposals for potential hazardspursuant to CEQA. Require measures to mitigate all identified significant public safety hazards.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.2
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: Applicant provided
S-3. Slope Monitoring and Remediation
Continually monitor and encourage remediation of unstable slope areas, particularly in areas characterized by the presence of crib walls or where evidence of instability exists.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.1, S-1.2
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: General Fund for Public Properties, otherwise privately funded
7.2.1.b
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-4. Building Codes
Continually update development standards and adopt the latest building construction codes to guide future development and redevelopment throughout the city, especially in areas with known geologic and seismic- related hazards and wildfire hazards.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-1.2, S-2.6
Responsibledepartment: Community Development
Funding source: General Fund, development fees
S-5. Orange County Fire Authority
Work closely with the Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) to implement fire hazard education and fire prevention programs, including fuel modification programs and controlled burns. Coordinate with OCFA to ensure that response times and water pressure is adequate for firefighting purposes in all areas of the city, particularly in redevelopment projects/areas. Coordinate with OCFA to implement the Hazardous Materials Area Plan within Laguna Hills.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-5.1, 5.2, 5.3, 5.4
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: General Fund, OCFA property taxes
S-6. New Fire Prevention Technology
Support research and development of new technologies to prevent and suppress fires (e.g., foam treatments for new construction and other means). If appropriate, encourage OCFA to use such technologies to improve fire safety in Laguna Hills.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.4
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, OCFA, Public Safety Funding source: General Fund
7.2.1.b
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-7. Public Education Programs
Use public education activities to accomplish the following objectives:
1. Raise public awareness of fire safety issues, including urban and wildland fire prevention, where to take pets during fire-related evacuations, and the benefits of fire-resistant slope cover. Continue to educate elementary and secondary school students about fire hazards and prevention measures.
2. Coordinate with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department (OCSD) to increase public awareness about criminal activity and crime prevention activities. Continue to educate elementary and secondary school students about crime and drug prevention awareness.
3. Educate the public regarding proper disposal of household hazardous waste (including medical wastes) and other safety concerns related to improper use or storage of hazardous materials.
4. Ensure that residents are prepared for any problems associated with the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS). Coordinate education activities and make materials available to residents. Use forums, flyers, brochures, and the City’s website to accomplish these objectives.
5. Raise public awareness regarding the City’s Emergency Operations Plan to ensure that residents and businesses are prepared to safeguard life and property during and after emergencies/disasters.
6. Continue to work with the Orange County Fire Authority (OCFA) to raise public awareness on urban and wildland fire prevention and response, including evacuation when needed.
7. Raise public awareness and provide training and workshop opportunities for residents to learn about how to protect themselves against wildfire smoke and poor indoor and outdoor air quality.
Educate property owners and provide informational material, such as brochures and pamphlets, on methods to reduce vectors that may cause a risk to human health.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.3, S-3.3, S-5.4, S-5.6, S-12.2, S-7.4, S-10.2 Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services, OCSD, OCFA Funding source: General Fund
S-8. County Hazardous Waste Reduction Program
The City shall promote the use of the County of Orange’s Household Hazardous WasteCollection Centers for the proper disposal of hazardous waste. Continue to identify locations where residents can properly dispose of hazardous waste and advertise theselocations at public counters and on the City’s website.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-5.1, S-5.2, S-5.3, S-5.4
Responsibledepartment: Community Services, Administration/Finance Funding source: General Fund
7.2.1.b
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-9. Nuclear Power Risks Reduction
Participate in programs and emergency response exercises with federal and state agenciesand Southern California Edison to minimize community risks related to nuclear power production at SONGS. Implement measures related to SONGS within the City’s EmergencyOperations Plan (EOP) to ensure that residents are prepared for any problems associated with the facility.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-5.6
Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services, Police Services Funding source: General Fund
S-10. Project-Related Flood Control and Stormwater Management and Comprehensive Drainage Studies As a condition of project approval, require new development and redevelopment to provide adequate on-site and offsite stormwater and flood management facilities to control direct and indirect erosion and discharges of pollutants and/or sediments. To determine the facility needs and best management practices (BMP), the City will require, when necessary,a hydrological/drainage analysis be performed by a state-licensed and City-approved engineer, with the cost of said analysis the responsibility of the project applicant.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-6.2; S-6.3; COS-1.3
Responsibledepartment: Public Services
Funding source: Development fees
S-11. Emergency Operations Plan
Implement the City’s Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) according to requirements and provisions of the State Emergency Management System and National Incident ManagementSystem. Ensure that the EOP establishes community emergency shelter facilities and is easily available to the public. Ensure that the EOP establishes emergency evacuation routes, consistent with the General Plan, and cooling centers. Work with nearby jurisdictions to enhance multi-jurisdictional coordination during emergency situations. Coordinate with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department and the Orange County Fire Authority on countywide emergency planning efforts, including the County’s Local Hazard Mitigation Plan.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-9.2, S-11.5, S-12.1, S-12.3, S-12.6 Responsibledepartment: All departments
Funding source: General Fund
7.2.1.b
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-12. Community Emergency Preparedness Academy
Continue to educate and promote Laguna Hills residents and businesses in eight-week training programs focusing on survival and recovery from disasters.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-12.2
Responsibledepartment: Public Safety
Funding source: General Fund
S-13. Essential Infrastructure and Buildings
Harden essential infrastructure and buildings, such as resilience hubs, power and electricity infrastructure, stormwater infrastructure, and encourage maintenance procedures around essential infrastructure and buildings, such as vegetation clearance, to withstand hazardous and emergency events. Coordinate with local and regional organizations, such as non-profits and religious organizations, to provide low-cost weatherization programs and financial support to property owners and residents that have financial instability.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.7, S-2.8, S-6.5, S-9.2, S-11.3, S-11.4 Responsibledepartment: Community Development and Public Services Funding source: General Fund
S-14. Siting of Critical Facilities and Sensitive Receptors Encourage the siting of essential public services and buildings outside of areas that are susceptible to hazards, such as wildfire and flooding, Encourage the siting of new developments for sensitive receptors, such as schools, playgrounds, childcare centers, senior services and housing, and health care facilities, away from significant pollution sources.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-2.8, S-6.3, S-7.3
Responsibledepartment: Community Development and Public Services Funding source: General Fund, development fees
7.2.1.b
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-15. Resilience Hubs
Work with local school and community centers to establish resilience hubs that can serve as gathering places during emergencies and hazardous conditions. Ensure that these resilience hubs are adequately hardened to maintain access to water and electricity.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-9.2, S-12.6
Responsibledepartment: Community Development and Public Services Funding source: General Fund
S-16. Emergency Accessibility
Work with OCFA to provide and maintain emergency evacuation transportation programs for persons with limited mobility or populations that may lack access to a personal vehicle.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-11.2, S-12.1, S-12.3, S-12.5
Responsibledepartment: Public Safety and Public Services Funding source: General Fund
S-17. Vulnerability Assessment
Update the Vulnerability Assessment every three to five years to incorporate new technology, programs, and policies to improve adaptation to climate-related hazards. Integrate the results of the Climate Vulnerability Assessment into other City planning documents where feasible, such as elements throughout the General Plan and specific plans. Review and update resiliency strategies to ensure compliance with state laws and community needs.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-7.1, S-8.1
Responsibledepartment: Community Development
Funding source: General Fund
7.2.1.b
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Safety
2022- 2024
Annual
Bi-annual
Ongoing
S-18. Natural Infrastructure
Encourage the use of existing natural features and ecosystem processes, or the restoration thereof, when considering climate adaptation and resilience projects and when weatherizing infrastructure and properties and open space. This includes, but is not limited to, the conservation, preservation, or sustainable management of any form of aquatic or terrestrial vegetated open space, such as parks, rain gardens, and urban tree canopies. It also includes systems and practices that use or mimic natural processes, such as permeable pavements, bioswales, and other engineered systems, such as levees that are combined with restored natural systems, to provide clean water, conserve ecosystem values and functions, and provide a wide array of benefits to people and wildlife.
Implementspolicy(ies): S-7.5, S-8.2, S-8.3, S-8.5, S-8.6, S-9.1, S-10.3 Responsibledepartment: Community Development, Public Services Funding source: General Fund / Development Fees
7.2.1.b
Packet Pg. 262 Attachment: Laguna Hills Safety Element Update - CLEAN DRAFT (2725 : Initial Public Review of the Draft ORANGE COUNTY • BAY A REA • SACRAMENTO • CENTRAL COA ST • LOS ANGELES • INLAND EMPIRE 2040 Bancroft Way, Suite 400
Berkeley, California 94704
t 510.848.3815
www.placeworks.com
7.2.1.b
Packet Pg. 263 Attachment: Laguna Hills Safety Element Update - CLEAN DRAFT (2725 : Initial Public Review of the Draft Safety Element of the General Plan) City of Laguna Hills
City Council/Planning Agency
Staff Report
DATE: January 25, 2022
TO: Mayor and Council Members
FROM: Captain Matthew Stiverson
Chief of Police Services
ISSUE: Laguna Hills Polices Services Public Safety Quarterly Report RECOMMENDATION: That the City Council receive and file the Laguna Hills Police Services Public Safety Quarterly Report for the Fourth Quarter 2021.
SUMMARY:
The City Council has requested Police Services provide regularly scheduled update reports on community public safety. Overall, local issues continue to reflect state and national issues, many of which came to light during the COVID-19 pandemic. The City’s local police services, as provided by the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, have been responsive to the community’s concerns and continues to ensure the City is a safe community. The 2021 Fourth Quarter Public Safety Report and attached 2021 Monthly Statistical Data report (Attachment A) provides an overview of Police Services operations during the months of October, November, and December. It also provides an overview of the previous months for this calendar year for reference.
BACKGROUND:
For the last thirty years, the City of Laguna Hills has contracted with the Orange County Sheriff’s Department for its law enforcement needs. Laguna Hills Police Services is responsible for public safety and general law enforcement within the City, which includes patrol services, traffic enforcement, and criminal investigations.
The greater Orange County Sheriff’s Department works hard to mitigate crime and ensure public safety in our City, as well. Many divisions and specialty details work
7.3.1 Packet Pg. 264
Laguna Hills Polices Services Public Safety Quarterly Report January 25, 2022