CITY OF NAPA
EXECUTIVE COMPENSATION AND TERMS OF EMPLOYMENT SUMMARY
Effective March 18, 2025
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS 2
SECTION 1. SCOPE 1
SECTION 2. TERM 1
SECTION 3. COMPENSATION 2
SECTION 4. AUTO ALLOWANCE 2
SECTION 5. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE – FIRE CHIEF 2
CLOTHING ALLOWANCE – ALL MEMBERS 2
SECTION 6. HEALTH AND WELFARE 3
SECTION 7. TUITION REIMBURSEMENT 4
SECTION 8. RETIREMENT 4
SECTION 9. RETIREE MEDICAL INSURANCE REIMBURSEMENT 7
SECTION 10. MANAGEMENT LEAVE 8
SECTION 11. VACATION 8
SECTION 12. SICK LEAVE 9
SECTION 13. BEREAVEMENT LEAVE 10
SECTION 14. DEFERRED COMPENSATION 10
SECTION 15. WORKING HOURS 11
SECTION 16. PERFORMANCE BONUS 11
SECTION 17. HOLIDAYS 11
SECTION 18. WORKERS’ COMPENSATION SUPPLEMENT 12
SECTION 19. EMPLOYEE RIGHTS 12
SECTION 20. LONG TERM DISABILITY 12
SECTION 21. ADA 12
SECTION 22. PHYSICAL EXAM FOR FIRE CHIEF 13
SECTION 1. SCOPE
This “Executive Compensation and Terms of Employment Summary” (“Summary”) describes the salary, benefits, and conditions of employment for each Member of the City Executive Staff. This Summary summarizes and supplements the salary, benefits, and conditions of employment previously approved by the City Council pursuant to Resolution R2003-48 (February 13, 2003), as amended over the years pursuant to Resolutions R2005-89 (July 19, 2005), R2007-39 (March 6, 2007), R2007-118 (July 17, 2007), R2007-162 (October 16, 2007), R2008-145 (August 5, 2008), R2009-43 (April 7, 2009), R2010-85 (June 15, 2010), R2011 20 (February 1, 2011), R2011 88 (June 21, 2011), R2012 36 (April 17, 2012), R2013 27 (May 7, 2013), R2013 115 (December 17, 2013, R2014-34 (April 1, 2014),R2014-189 (December 2, 2014), R2016-2 (January 19, 2016), R2016-3 (January 19, 2016);, R2016-84 (June 21, 2016),R2017-177 (December 19, 2017), R2018- 037 (April 3, 2018), R2020-009 (January 21, 2020), R2022-114 (December 20, 2022), and R2024-137 (December 17, 2024). In addition to the terms summarized herein, the City Manager, City Attorney, and City Clerk each have additional terms and conditions of employment set forth in their respective Employment Agreement.
As used in this Summary, the term “Member” refers to each member of the “City Executive Staff” which shall include the City employee filling each of the following positions: City Manager Assistant City Manager
Deputy City Manager
City Attorney
City Clerk
Community Development Director Finance Director
Fire Chief
Human Resources Director
Parks and Recreation Services Director
Public Works Director Utilities Director
As used in this Summary, the term “Safety Member” shall mean the Fire Chief; the term “Safety Member-Fire” shall mean the Fire Chief; the term “Non-Safety Member” shall mean all Members with the exception of the Safety Members.
SECTION 2. TERM
The salaries, benefits and terms of employment set forth herein are effective as of March 18, 2025, and will remain in effect for all Members until such time City Council adopts a subsequent Resolution amending salaries, benefits and terms of employment.
SECTION 3. COMPENSATION
The City will increase the salary of each Member identified in Section 1.2, in the percentage amounts identified below, and effective with the pay period beginning on each of the following dates:
1/04/25 = 4%
1/01/26 = 2%
7/01/26 = 2%
Employment transactions which effect pay or retirement contributions (such as merit increases, promotions, transfers, reclassifications, starting and ending specialty pays, and acting assignments) shall be effective the beginning of the pay period in which the transaction occurs.
At-will Executive Staff who have completed a minimum of one year of service as a member of the Executive Staff, that receive no protection from the City’s Civil Service System, and who are not employed pursuant to an employment agreement, will be entitled to severance pay when they are discharged from service without cause consistent with this provision. Employees who have completed one year of service as a member of the Executive Staff but less than three years of such service will be entitled to severance equivalent to two (2) months of base salary. Employees who have completed three or more years of service as a member of the Executive Staff will be entitled to severance equivalent to three (3) months of base salary. Receipt of severance pay shall, to the maximum extent permitted by law, be conditioned upon the staff member executing a waiver of all claims related to employment with the City.
The Fire Chief shall not be eligible for this benefit unless they reach agreement with the City to waive Civil Service protections afforded to them under the City Charter in addition to a waiver of all claims related to employment by the City.
SECTION 4. AUTO ALLOWANCE
The City Manager, Assistant City Manager, and the City Attorney shall each receive a monthly auto allowance in the amount of five hundred dollars ($500.00). Each other Member shall receive a monthly auto allowance in the amount of four hundred dollars ($400.00).
All Members receiving an auto allowance will be responsible for maintenance and insurance of his or her vehicle. Each Member may submit requests for reimbursement for additional travel expenses in accordance with the City Travel Policy.
SECTION 5. UNIFORM ALLOWANCE – FIRE CHIEF
CLOTHING ALLOWANCE – ALL MEMBERS
The City will pay the Fire Chief one thousand dollars ($1,000) per year for uniform allowance, to be paid equally over 26 pay periods.
It is understood that the amount paid hereunder constitutes a reimbursement to members for expenses actually and necessarily incurred in the purchase, maintenance, and cleaning of the uniforms such members are required to wear.
The City will provide an annual allowance of $50 for the purchase of clothing items with City logo, to be purchased through City approved vendors and process. These items are to be used for the purpose of representing the City in a professional capacity at official events, or in the workplace. Any items purchased above the $50 cost may be purchased at the employee’s expense.
SECTION 6. HEALTH AND WELFARE
During the term of this agreement, the City will continue to offer the Kaiser HMO, Deductible HMO and High Deductible Health Plan and Western Health Advantage HMO and High Deductible Health Plan medical plans.
Effective July 1, 2015, for each Member enrolled in a City medical plan, the City will contribute either eighty-five percent (85%) of the Kaiser HMO monthly premium, or the following monthly amounts, whichever is greater, based on the Member’s enrollment status:
Employee only
$ 675.00
Employee plus one
$1,350.00
Family
$1,795.00
For employees participating in an optional health care plan that includes a Health Savings Account (HSA), any premium savings between the above described City contribution and the premium for the selected HSA compliant plan will be contributed into the employees’ HSA account. This employer HSA contribution will be based on the member’s enrollment status (i.e. employee only, employee plus one, family).
The City will contribute the following monthly amounts for dental benefits:
Employee only
$ 53.00
Employee plus one
$ 90.00
Family
$138.00
In the event that the dental premium exceeds the foregoing amounts, each affected Member will contribute through payroll deduction the amount of the excess.
The City will pay the full premium for life insurance with a policy value of $100,000 during active employment of each Member.
Upon retirement of each Member, the City shall not continue to pay the premium for the insurance policies described in Section 5.3. However, within thirty-one (31) days after retirement, a Member may convert all or any portion of said insurance policy to an individual policy at the then existing individual premium rate, at their expense.
Each Member shall have the option to purchase, solely at the Member's expense, additional life insurance through the City's insurance broker, up to the maximum allowed by the carrier.
Any Member may choose to not receive the medical benefits described in Section 5.1 of this Summary, and the City will pay the Member five hundred dollars ($500) per month in-lieu of the medical, only if the Member provides proof of medical coverage (comparable to that provided by the City) through a spouse, registered domestic partner or parent. Any such request must be submitted by the Member in writing using a form provided by the City's Human Resources Department. Re-enrollment in a plan provided by the City other than during the annual open enrollment period will be permitted only in the event of a significant personal event (i.e., death of a spouse, divorce, loss of spousal coverage, etc.), and will be subject to the requirements of the health plan provider.
The City will continue allowing payment of certain dependent and health care expenses on a pre-tax basis under the provisions of IRS Code Sec. 125 and 129. The City will pay the administrative fees associated with the Flexible Spending Account (FSA).
SECTION 7. TUITION REIMBURSEMENT
Each Member shall be eligible for tuition reimbursement as provided in Policy Resolution 26. In addition to what is provided for in Policy Resolution 26, members are allowed to use tuition reimbursement for other professional development expenses related to their current role or future career growth within the City. For professional development expenses outside of Policy Resolution 26, City Manager and Human Resources approval is required. The maximum reimbursement that may be received by each Member in one fiscal year shall be $2,500.
SECTION 8. RETIREMENT
During the term of this Memorandum, the City shall provide the following benefits through the Public Employment Retirement System (PERS):
Each Member shall be entitled to convert unused accumulated sick leave to service credit as provided under PERS Section 20965.
Non-job related disability benefits providing for thirty percent (30%) of final compensation upon five (5) years of service with an improvement of one percent (1%) for each additional year to a maximum of fifty percent (50%), as provided for under Government Code Section 21427.
Each Member with military service is entitled to a military service credit up to a maximum of four (4) years of service granted under this section. The entire cost (both employer and employee contributions) is the Member’s responsibility because the Member’s buy-back contribution is credited in its entirety to the Member’s account. This may be paid back on either a pre-tax or post- tax basis, at the Member’s discretion, per the City’s current contract with PERS (amended in 1996 to include this provision).
The City shall deduct the entire Member’s contribution required by PERS on a pre-tax basis pursuant to IRC Section 414(h)(2).
Effective September 25, 2001, the City shall provide the Indexed Level of the 1959 Survivors Benefit, pursuant to Government Code Section 21574.5. The City agrees to pay the monthly contribution for all Non-Safety Members, which excludes the Fire Chief.
Non-Safety Members
For each non-safety Member hired on or before December 20, 2012, the City will contract with PERS to provide for the two point seven percent (2.7%) at age fifty-five (55) retirement plan as specified in Government Code Section 21354.5. Final compensation shall be based on the member’s single- highest year of pensionable compensation.
For each eligible non-safety Member hired on or after December 21, 2012 who meets the definition of “classic member,” the City will contract with PERS to provide for the two percent (2.0%) at age sixty (60) retirement plan as specified in Government Code Section 21353. Final compensation shall be based on a three-year average of pensionable compensation, as provided by Government Code Section 20037.
Each eligible non-safety Member hired on or after January 1, 2013, and who meets the definition of “new member” under Government Code Section 7522.04(f), shall be covered by the PERS retirement plan two percent (2%) at age sixty-two (62) retirement plan for local non-safety employees. The Member’s contribution towards this benefit shall be 50% of the normal cost, as defined in the CalPERS annual valuation. Final compensation shall be based on a three-year average of pensionable compensation.
The determination of whether a Member is a ‘classic member’ or a ‘new member’ is made by CalPERS.
All Members
The following provisions define the agreement between the City and all Members under which each Member will pay a portion of the City’s contribution towards PERS retirement benefits (“Employer Contribution”). The Employer Contribution is established annually by PERS and communicated to the City in the Fall of the fiscal year prior to the effective date.
In addition to the Employee Paid City Contribution described in paragraph (a), Safety Members shall pay an additional 3% of the Employer Contribution regardless of the City’s rate, making the maximum Employee Paid City Contribution 5.5%.
The Employee Paid City Contribution described in this section shall be a payroll deduction made on a pre-tax basis to the extent provided by law. In the event that the City is precluded from collecting the additional contribution or is unable to make the deduction on a pre-tax basis, the City will notify Members of the options available to cure the defect. During that time, the City shall instead reduce its contribution to health and dental insurance under sections 5.1 and 5.2 by an amount equal to the percentages identified in section 7.10 (a) and section 7.10 (b) or (c) as the Member’s payment of the Employer Contribution, multiplied by the Member’s PERSable compensation, with any excess deducted from the Member’s paycheck.
The parties agree that the City will modify its contract with PERS to reflect the member Payment of the Employer Contribution pursuant to Section 7.10(a), (b), and (c), which will result in Member Paid Employer Contribution being deposited into the Member’s account. This will reduce the Employer Contribution by a percentage equivalent to the Member Paid Employer Contribution.
Pursuant to Government Code Section 20516, all members will contribute the Member Paid Employer Contribution of an additional 4.5% (non-safety members) and 5.5% (Safety members) towards the employer rate effective with the pay period closest to the date CalPERS amends the contract.
Safety Member – Fire
An eligible Fire Safety Member hired before August 1, 2012, who does not meet the definition of “new employee” as defined by the Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS), shall be subject to the “three percent (3%) at age 50” retirement plan as provided for under Government Code Section 21362.2. This retirement plan includes the single highest year retirement benefit as provided by Section 20042 of the Government Code.
An eligible Fire Safety Member hired on or after August 1, 2012, who does not meet the definition of “new employee” as defined by the Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS), shall be subject to the “3%@55” retirement benefit plan as specified in Government Code Section 21363.1, with a three- year average on final compensation as provided by Government Code Section 20037.
For a Fire Safety Member who meets the definition of a “new employee”, as defined by the Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS), hired on or after January 1, 2013, retirement benefits shall be those established by the Public Employees’ Retirement System (PERS) for Local Safety Members 2.7% at age 57 formula, highest three years. The Member’s contribution towards this benefit shall be 50% of the normal cost, as defined in the CalPERS annual valuation.
SECTION 9. RETIREE MEDICAL INSURANCE REIMBURSEMENT
The City will provide health insurance reimbursements (as described in the latter part of this provision) to each retired Member, provided that the Member meets and abides by all of the following qualifications:
The Member must have worked for the City a minimum of ten (10) years and taken a service or disability retirement from the City and actually draw a PERS pension within ninety (90) days of separation from the City.
The full cost of a retired Member's participation in the City’s retiree medical plan will be deducted from the Member's retirement check subject to item (3) below.
A retired Member must not elect to be covered by another medical plan. Any retired Member who once waives his or her participation in the City's retiree medical plan coverage, shall be an irrevocable waiver.
The Member will make a one-time irrevocable choice as to the supplemental payment by the City toward the retired Member’s medical coverage.
Supplemental Payments
A retired Member (which may be referred to herein as “retiree”) who meets the conditions described above will receive a supplemental payment by the City toward the Member’s retiree medical coverage of $347.00 per month. This payment shall remain in effect for the life of the retiree only. The payment shall cease upon death of the retiree, re-employment of the retiree in a capacity where they again are earning a PERS retirement benefit, or in the event the retiree fails to meet the other applicable conditions specified in this section. However, the retiree may elect to use this supplemental payment for another health plan provided they submit documentation that provides proof of paid health insurance coverage to the City of Napa Finance Department (annually) to verify that payments are being used to supplement the retiree’s health care premiums. It will be the retiree’s responsibility to maintain current addresses on record with the City of Napa. If checks are returned from the last designated address without correction from the retiree for more than two months, this shall result in cancellation of the supplemental payment. Appeals for reinstatement and/or back payments shall be made to the Finance Department with a final appeal to the City Manager.
The dollar amount of the supplemental payment for retiree health insurance shall be fixed and remain at the rate in effect upon the date of retirement.
If the Member provides written notification to the City prior to retirement, the City agrees to defer supplemental retiree health payments up until the age of Medicare eligibility. The City shall make no supplemental payments to the retired Member during the deferral period. When the retiree initiates implementation of the retiree supplemental payments, the monthly amount will not exceed the amount in effect at the time of the Member’s retirement.
In order to remain eligible for the retiree supplemental payment, the retired Member must enroll in a Medicare supplemental insurance program when they become eligible for Medicare. The City will pay the supplemental payment equal to the lesser of the supplemental payment identified in section 8.1.5(a) or the Medicare supplemental insurance premium, along with the cost of the retiree’s private health plan.
SECTION 10. MANAGEMENT LEAVE
Each Member shall receive fifteen (15) days (which equals 120 hours) per year. Management Leave will be granted and available for use in the first full pay period of the calendar year. Provided, however, each person who is hired or promoted into a City Executive Staff position after January 1 shall receive an amount of management leave that is prorated based on the date hired or promoted; and, the prorated management leave shall be made available the first of the month following the date of hire or promotion.
Management leave must be used within the year granted, or it shall be forfeited.
Management Leave may be used by taking paid time off, or by receiving a cash payment in lieu of time off. Provided, however, for any cash payment in lieu of time off, the amount per year shall not exceed the number of hours equal to 50% of the member’s annual management leave, multiplied by the member’s hourly base salary. Management leave must be cashed out by the last paycheck of December The City Manager is authorized to allocate up to two (2) days (which equals 16 hours) per year of additional management leave to each Member, if the Member has worked above and beyond what would be considered normal work requirements during an emergency event. The additional management leave must be used within the year granted, or it shall be forfeited. The additional management leave may be used by taking paid time off, or by receiving a cash payment in lieu of time off.
SECTION 11. VACATION
Vacation shall be accrued as follows:
Years of
Service
Accrual Hours/Year
0-4
120.00
5-9
138
10-12
155
13-16
172
17-19
189
20+
206
Effective the payroll period containing January 1, 2025, and on a go forward basis, full-time service in a City, County, State, Federal Agency, or Special District will be counted for purposes of determining years of service for vacation accrual tiers under Section 11 for all employees. In order to receive credit for these service years, members must complete a request with Human Resources, and provide documentation to substantiate prior employment years or service.
The City Manager may authorize up to ten (10) days of vacation for each new Member, upon hiring.
Vacation Accrual Cap
The maximum annual carry-over of accrued vacation will be three hundred and twenty (320) hours (as of the last day of the pay period containing December 31 of each year.
Members may accrue more than three hundred and twenty (320) hours of vacation during the calendar year, but vacation hours in excess of 320 (“excess hours”) are not vested and may not be carried over into subsequent years.
During the month of December, members will have the opportunity to donate any excess hours to the City’s catastrophic leave bank.
Except as provided), all members with excess hours as of the last day of the pay period containing December 31 will have their accruals adjusted to 320 hours.
The City Manager may approve an additional forty (40) hours of carryover accrued vacation hours for special purposes.
Each Member may cash out up to eighty (80) hours vacation leave each calendar year.
For the term of this MOU, Executives Members may cash out vacation under the following circumstances:
During the month of December of each year, each member must make an irrevocable election to cash out vacation in the following calendar year. Failure to submit an irrevocable election form shall be the same as electing not to cash out vacation leave.
Employees facing an unforeseen emergency may apply for an exception to the irrevocable election consistent with Internal Revenue Service, Treasury §1.457-6(c)(2)(i). §1.457- 6(c)(2)(ii). and §1.457-6(c)(2)(iii).
Cash outs must be made by the last paycheck in December of the following year. Cash outs must be for vacation accrued during the calendar year in which they are being cashed out (i.e. you must have earned 40 hours in the calendar year before you are eligible to cash out 40 hours). Vacation balance after cash out cannot be negative.
SECTION 12. SICK LEAVE
Each Member shall accrue twelve (12) days of sick leave benefit per year. However, the City Manager may authorize each new Member to receive up to four (4) days of sick leave credit upon hiring.
Once a year, during the month of December, each Member may convert from the twelve (12) days sick leave accrual to: four (4) days sick leave and four (4) days vacation leave accrual, or no (0) days sick leave and six (6) days vacation leave accrual. Sick leave days converted to vacation leave under this section, may be used for sick leave purposes. Existing credits continue.
Once a year, during the month of December, each Member may convert existing sick leave balances to vacation days (with an effective conversion date at the end of the pay period which contains January 1) by providing written notice to the Finance Department, as follows:
A maximum of fifteen (15) sick leave days may be converted to vacation days, at a ratio of three (3) sick leave days to one (1) vacation day; and A maximum of twenty (20) sick leave days may be converted to vacation days, at a ratio of four (4) sick leave days to one (1) vacation day.
SECTION 13. BEREAVEMENT LEAVE
In the event of a death in the immediate family of a Member, the Member shall, upon request, be granted such time off with pay for purposes of bereavement related to the loss of their family member, not to exceed five (5) regularly scheduled work days per occurrence, within six (6) months of the death of the family member. Such bereavement leave shall not be deducted from any accrued leaves including vacation, management leave, and/or sick leave. The member may use five (5) days of sick leave in addition to bereavement leave, consistent with the time limitations for sick leave in the event of the death of an immediate family member.
For the purpose of this provision, the immediate family shall be restricted to father, mother, brother, sister, spouse, registered domestic partner, child, parent of employee’s child, mother-in-law, father-in-law, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, grandparent, grandchild, stepparent, stepchild, and other relatives where the employee has served “in loco parentis". A member can take bereavement leave following their own reproductive loss event or that of another person – such as a spouse or partner – if the member would have been the parent of the child born or adopted. Upon reasonable belief that a member is using bereavement leave in a manner inconsistent with this section, the City shall have the right to request reasonable evidence to substantiate use of bereavement leave.
SECTION 14. DEFERRED COMPENSATION
A 457 Deferred Compensation Plan is available to all Members. The City of Napa will also make available a 401(a) Plan for all Members.
The City shall contribute three hundred twenty-two dollars ($322.00) per month for each Member to a City-provided 401(a) Plan of the Member’s choice. Each Member shall contribute three hundred dollars ($300) per month to the 401(a) Plan. Contributions to a 457 Deferred Compensation Plan may be made voluntarily by each Member.
The City shall contribute to a 401(a) Deferred Compensation Plan additional amounts of $1,250.00 per month for the City Manager, and $1,000 per month each for the Assistant City Manager, City Attorney, and City Clerk.
SECTION 15. WORKING HOURS
Daily working hours for Members shall be flexible, provided each Member works sufficient hours to complete their work to the satisfaction of the City Manager. Attendance will normally be required during at least six (6) core hours, which will be determined by the City on an individual basis. The six (6) core hours will be contiguous with the exclusion of a lunch break, which shall not exceed two (2) hours.
SECTION 16. PERFORMANCE BONUS
Upon approval by the City Manager, each Member may be granted a performance bonus of two percent (2%), three percent (3%) or five percent (5%) of annual base salary only for special and outstanding performance in accordance with the City's Administrative Policy entitled "Criteria for Annual Performance Pay System." Such bonus will be paid no more than once per fiscal year for each Member, and it shall be paid in a one-time, lump-sum payment, generally within thirty (30) days of approval, and shall be subject to legal and required tax deductions.
SECTION 17. HOLIDAYS
The recognized holidays for all Members shall be:
Martin Luther King's Birthday Indigenous Peoples Day
Presidents Day Veterans Day
New Year's Day Labor Day
Memorial Day Thanksgiving Day
Juneteenth Day after Thanksgiving
Independence Day Floating Holiday in honor of Employee’s Birthday Christmas Eve Day
Christmas Day
Cesar Chavez Day
and observed with the following provisions:
When a holiday falls on Sunday, the following Monday shall be observed.
When a holiday falls on Saturday, the preceding Friday shall be observed. (3) When a Member's regular day off falls on the regular day granted as a holiday, another day between the holiday and the end of the year shall be granted on an individual basis. City Manager has the authority to schedule such "floating" days according to the needs of the service and the wishes of the Member in that order. (4) The Birthday Holiday may be taken at any time during the calendar year and may not be carried over into a succeeding calendar year. (5) Generally, a member will be off on observed holidays and be provided Holiday Pay for such. However, with mutual agreement from the City Manager to work on a holiday, a member may earn equivalent hours to be added to a Holiday Leave Bank. Members may also be directed by the City Manager to work on a City Holiday if subordinate work groups to the member have not elected to recognize the holiday or for other operational needs. In this case, the Member will also earn equivalent hours to be added to a Holiday Leave Bank. The Holiday Leave Bank will have a maximum cap of forty (40) hours and may be taken at a time mutually agreeable between the Member and the City Manager. Holiday Leave Bank hours may not be carried over into the succeeding calendar year. (6) A holiday is defined as eight hours. Members on an alternative work schedule whose regular scheduled working hours on the date of a holiday exceed eight hours; will take eligible paid leave for the remainder of their shift. (7) Floating Holiday will be available for use during the first full pay period in the calendar year. (8) In order to receive Holiday Pay, an employee must be in a paid status before and after the holiday. Except in the case where the holiday falls on the last day of work for a retiring employee, in which case the employee will be entitled to holiday pay.
SECTION 18. WORKERS’ COMPENSATION SUPPLEMENT
The City shall provide Workers' Compensation supplement, so that each Member shall receive up to sixty (60) calendar days at full salary and benefits from a job-related injury.
SECTION 19. EMPLOYEE RIGHTS
Nothing in this Summary shall be construed to deny a Member all applicable rights afforded by law.
SECTION 20. LONG TERM DISABILITY
Members are responsible to enroll in and pay the cost for the long-term disability insurance program. The LTD plan will have a maximum 60 day waiting period and the coverage amount of sixty percent (60%) of earnings will include those offsets required by law such as, but not limited to, SDI, retirement, reduced work schedule, worker's compensation, social security, and Railroad retirement. The maximum monthly benefit is $10,000.
SECTION 21. ADA
The City Executive Staff recognize that the City has an obligation under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) to meet with individual employees who allege a need for reasonable accommodation in the work-place because of a disability.
SECTION 22. PHYSICAL EXAM FOR FIRE CHIEF
The City agrees to continue to provide an initial cardiovascular stress test and thereafter an annual physical examination for the Fire Chief if the Fire Chief is forty (40) years of age or older.
The Fire Chief may elect to go to a physician of their choosing for the annual physical exam, in which case, the City agrees to pay the Fire Chief's co-payment, if any, not paid by the Fire Chief's health insurance.
Alternatively, the Fire Chief may elect to participate in a LifeScan physical exam, and the City will pay up to $700, or the equivalent of the exam cost if the exam were completed through the City’s contracted occupational health provider, whichever is greater.
If the Fire Chief elects to participate in the physical exam, then the Fire Chief must provide the City with a fitness for duty determination according to NFPA 1582 from the medical provider.
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