SUPPLEMENTAL REPORTS & COMMUNICATIONS
Office of the City Clerk
City Council of the City of Napa
Regular Meeting
April 7th, 2026
SUBMITTED PRIOR TO THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING
AFTERNOON SESSION
5. PUBLIC COMMENT ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS:
• Email received from the Fornier and Wolf Family on March 27, 2026.
7. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS;
7.A. Loan to Le Petite for Sidewalk Construction
• Memo from Staff regarding correction of Attachment 1 to update proposed loan terms to ensure sidewalks constructed on or before, September 1, 2027.
7.B. Measure G Projects and Services Status Update.
• Presentation from Staff.
SUBMITTED DURING THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING
5. PUBLIC COMMENT ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS:
• Document received from Jim Jones.
• Document received from NEWS.
From: Bernie Narvaez
To: Steve Potter; Clerk
Subject: Fw: Negative Impacts of Private Jets Over Napa Valley-a Request Please Date: Friday, March 27, 2026 11:45:18 AM
Bernie A. Narvaez
Councilmember District 4, City of Napa
707-258-7800 x5283 | 707-339-2727 | ww.CityofNapa.org [email protected] | P.O. Box 660, Napa, CA 94559 Agenda & Minutes
napacity.legistar.com/calendar.aspx
Click Here – to schedule a meeting with me
From: She Fo <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, March 27, 2026 9:51:07 AM
To: Bernie Narvaez <[email protected]>
Subject: Negative Impacts of Private Jets Over Napa Valley-a Request Please You don't often get email from [email protected]. Learn why this is important [EXTERNAL]
Hello Council Member, Narvaez,
In Napa Valley, private jets using the FAA route drop 399 pounds of pollutants per flight, including Carbon Dioxide (CO₂), Nitrogen Oxides (NOₓ), Particulate Matter / Black Carbon, Volatile Organic Compounds and Sulfur Oxides (SOₓ).
We are long-time residents of Napa and have been greatly (more greatly than I will take the time to write at this moment) negatively impacted by the noise, visual, and other pollution of the private jets that are being allowed to fly in/out of Napa Airport. We support Napa Airport...at a more neighborly scale, which is what it used to practice until the changes of last summer.
Might you consider writing a letter, on behalf of the whole council, to the Board of Supervisors, in support of getting an alternative flight path that is not so physically and mentally harmful to residents and the environment. Estimates are that over 40,000 residents are impacted by low-flying jets over their homes.
And of course our whole eco-system is impacted. Trails of exhaust are now regularly in the sky and wafting far and wide....onto our trees, into soils, our watershed......
And because of what? For whom?
Thank you for your time and all that you do in support of the residents of our beautiful Napa Valley.
The Fournier and Wolf family
1208 Maxwell Avenue, Napa
135 Wingard Circle, Napa
1 MEMO
To: Napa City Council
From: Molly Rattigan, Community Resources and Development Director
Date: April 7, 2026
RE: Edit to Attachment 1- Item 7 A on April 7, 2026 Re: Loan Terms
After receiving feedback from the Alta Heights Neighborhood Coalition and questions regarding the assurance that the proposed loan will result in sidewalks constructed on or before, September 1, 2027, the proposed loan terms have been updated.
LE PETIT ELEPHANT SIDEWALK LOAN DEAL POINTS
1. Parties to Loan Agreement (Legal Counsel):
City: City of Napa ("City")
Legal Counsel - City Attorney/ BBK
LPDC: Le Petit Elephant (“LPE”)
Legal Counsel - ________________ [TBD]
2. Site Description
Street 15 Chapel Hill Drive, Napa CA
[APN: 006-162-001]
3. Proposed Uses of Site/Improvements:
The City of Napa has approved a use permit for a day care center for up to 250 children. LPE will be renovating an existing church facility into multiple classrooms. Sidewalks will be installed as required by the Use Permit. Sidewalks will be installed by September 1, 2027.
2 4. Required Approvals/Status:
City: City Council approval of Loan Agreement/ AB 562 [TBD] Building Permit
Use Covenant for Childcare
Impact Fees
LPE: Retain Engineering Firm
5. Commitments of Parties/ Responsibilities:
City: - Loan $250,000
- Terms: No interest for 5 years if sidewalk is constructed by September 1, 2027. Any loan funds disbursed are due December 1, 2027 if sidewalk is not fully constructed by September 1, 2027. 5-year Balloon payment from date of loan
Subordinated to all other loans on property.
- AB 562 Report
LPE - Satisfaction of Items in No. 4
6. Other Sources of Funding
- ARPA County Loan [Approved and funded]
- SBA Loan [Approved and funded]
- Other [TBD]
7. Other Issues:
- Prevailing Wage [Required by other loans]
8. Timing for Approval of Approvals and Agreement
- City Council authorization for loan execution April 7, 2026
9. Contingencies to Closing
Satisfaction of Items in No. 4
April 7, 2026
Measure G Projects &
Services Update
7.B.
Current Park Projects &
Services - Measure G
• $1,800,000 Las Flores Community
Center Renovation
• $500,000 Park Shade Structures
• $1,200,000 Playground & Amenity
Project – Phase II
• $300,000 Laurel Park Imp.
• $600,000 Lake Park Imp.
• $400,000 Klamath Park Imp.
• $250,000 Parks & Community
Space Landscaping
• $500,000 Park Restroom Design
• $500,000 Splash Pad Feasibility
• $150,000 July 4th Celebration
• $240,000 Recreation Restoration
• $4,000,000 Harvest Middle School
Acquisition
Las Flores Community Center Renovation
FC22PW03 - $1.8m
Construction: March – December 2026
Project Highlights:
- Renovated gymnasium with
new flooring & athletic
equipment
- Renovations to interior walls,
fixtures and finishes
- Exterior and interior painting
- Outdoor recreational
amenities including shade,
seating and a water fountain
- ADA interior and exterior
compliance improvements
Park Shade Structures
PK25PR01 - $500k
Location Install Date
Fuller Park Spring 2026
Esther Deaver Park Summer 2026
Springwood Park &
Fantastico Park
Fall 2026
Construction: Spring – Fall 2026
Playground & Amenity Project – Phase II
Construction: Spring - Summer 2026
Esther Deaver, Monarch and Solomon Parks
PK25PR02 - $1.2m
Example Equipment Images
Laurel Park Improvements
Phase I: Playground Equipment
Replacement – Complete
PK26PR02 - $300k
Phase II: Sports Court
Renovation & ADA Upgrades
Construction: Summer/Fall 2026
Lake Park Improvements
PK26PR01 - $600k
• Project Bid: Spring 2026
• Construction: Summer/Fall 2026
New Fitness Equipment
Pathway & Sports Court
Rehabilitation
Klamath Park Improvements
PK26PR01 - $400k
• Planning funding accelerated to advance
project construction with Lake and Laurel
• Construction: Summer/Fall 2026
Pathway & Sports Court
Rehabilitation
Park Amenity Improvements
Parks & Community Space Landscaping
• Council awarded (5) five on-call
Landscape Architecture Firms –
complete
• Turf Restoration ($69k) – complete
• Landscape Design Sites – in
progress:
1. Trower Avenue Planter Strips
2. Soscol Avenue Medians
3. Jefferson Street Medians
4. Abruzzini Park
5. Riverfront Green
$250,000
Visible locations requiring heavy maintenance
Park Restroom Design
PK26PR03 - $500k (Design & Bidding)
• Locations: Fuller Park, Century Oaks Park, Westwood Hills • Project Scoping & Design Development
• Construction Funding – FY 26/27
Example Images
Splash Pad Feasibility
• Funding for feasibility
phase only
• Feasibility Study
Locations:
• Kennedy Park
• O'Brien Park
• Las Flores
Community Center
PK26PR04 - $500k (Feasibility Planning)
Recreation Restoration
Funding allows the City to expand community
programming in the areas of:
• Mini Sports Programs – 487 participants (2-3 times more compared 2023 and 2024)
• Senior Programs & Offerings – 500 additional participants in FY26 compared to FY25; Additional staffing in evenings and weekends
• Adaptive Recreation Special Events - Additional staffing to support increased attendance each month
• Community Engagement / Marketing – Quarterly 8-Page Mailer to 25,000 Napa Households
$240,000
July 4th Celebration
• Funding allows the City to continue
with for annual drone show
• 2026 Event
• Event Scheduled for July 4, 2026
• Planning for Content
$150,000
Harvest Middle School Acquisition
• Interim Operations started
January 2026
• Open to the Public
• Facility Reservations
Booked through August 2026
o Small Gym
o Large Gym
o Synthetic Turf Field &
Track
o Natural Turf
Baseball Fields
$4,000,000
Harvest Middle School Acquisition
• Preliminary Community
Engagement – complete
• RFP for Design & Planning
Services
o (16) Proposals received
o Evaluation – Spring 2026
o Target award – May 2026
• Site-specific Community
Engagement – Summer/Fall 2026
Site Master Planning & Development
Current Street Projects
Funded by Measure G
• $1,500,000 Citywide Annual
Paving Program-RESTARTS APRIL
• Coombs St Paving and Sidewalks-
COMPLETE
• Westwood Paving and Sidewalks-
IN CONSTRUCTION
• $3,000,000 Trancas St Paving-
IN CONSTRUCTION
• $2,500,000 California Blvd
Paving-
IN CONSTRUCTION
• $800,000 Pueblo Area Project-
IN CONSTRUCTION
• $2,000,000 Soscol Ave Paving -
BIDDING
• $900,000 Sidewalk Repairs - ON
GOING
• $100,000 Traffic Safety
Implementation - ON GOING
41 total lane miles paved in 2025
Coombs Street
• COMPLETE
• Measure G provided
funding to complete
funding package to
deliver full project scope
(Measure G-$150,000)
• Improvements include:
• traffic safety/traffic
calming
• bicycle facilities
• pedestrian facilities
• addressing trees
• sidewalk repairs
• paving
Westwood Interior Streets
• $8,000,000 construction budget
($2,500,000 from Measure G)
• New sidewalks and paving
• Contract awarded and construction
underway—sidewalk construction and
utility work
• Planned for completion fall 2026
Pavement Condition Index
Trancas Avenue Paving
• Jefferson to Silverado (partnering with Napa
County)
• County section complete (paid for with
County funding)
• City section tentatively scheduled for May, includes
stabilizing the base rock under the pavement
• City work approximately $3,000,000, County work just over $1,000,000
Pavement Condition Index
California Boulevard Paving
• Project extends from Clay to Trancas
• Not previously funded in 5-year plan
• Contract awarded and construction
began in late March
• $2,500,000
Pavement Condition Index
Pueblo Area – Joint Project with City, Napa
Sanitation District, and Napa County
• Sewer and water system upgrades,
storm drain repairs, and paving
• Contract awarded; underground utility
improvements to begin first
• Paving expected late summer or fall
• $800,000 from Measure G
Pavement Condition Index
Storm Drain
Maintenance and Repairs
• Clearing debris/build-up,
inspections, conditions
ratings, and prioritization for
repairs
• Work is underway
• $250,000
Upcoming Projects
Funded by Measure G
Fiscal Year 26/27
• Fire Station Repairs—$2,000,000
• IN DESIGN
• Pueblo Joint Project, Paving
(NapaSan, County, City)—
$1,000,000
• Phase 1 – IN CONSTRUCTION
• Phase 2 – IN DESIGN
• Trower Resurfacing (Solano to
Linda Vista)—$ 1,500,000
• IN DESIGN
• Coombsville Paving—$4,000,000
• IN DESIGN
• Redwood Road (Carol Drive to Dry Creek Road)
• El Centro Avenue (Jefferson Street to City limits)
• Solano Avenue (Luke Drive to Orchard Avenue)
• Howard Lane (Hwy 29 to End)
• Thompson Avenue (Browns Valley Road to City limits)
• West Lincoln Avenue (Solano Avenue to Lone Oak Drive) • Linda Vista Avenue (Redwood Road to Lone Oak Drive)
• Buhman Avenue (Browns Valley Road to City limits)
• Partrick Road (Browns Valley Rd (west) to Browns Valley Rd (east)) • Pear Tree Lane (Beard Road to Soscol Avenue)
• East Avenue (Silverado Trail to Clark Street)
• Griggs Lane (Laurel Street to End)
• South Jefferson Street (Imola Avenue to End)
• Main Street (Fifth Street to Third Street)
• Imola Avenue East (Soscol Avenue to City limits)
• Napa Corporate Way (HW221 to Napa Corporate Drive)
• Napa Corporate Drive (City limits to Kaiser Road)
• Third Street (Seymour Street to End)
• Terrace Drive (Shurtleff Avenue to Coombsville Road)
• Shurtleff Avenue (E. Imola Avenue to Peppergrass St.) • Imperial Way (Soscol Avenue to Jordan Lane)
• Jordan Lane (Imperial Way to Lincoln Avenue)
• North Bay Drive (Wall Street to Jordan Lane)
• Wall Street (North Bay Drive to End)
• Old Sonoma Road (Oran Court to Walnut Street)
• Oran Court (Old Sonoma Road to Von Brandt Street)
• Von Brandt Street (Oran Court to End)
• Gesford Street (Old Sonoma Road to End)
• Montgomery Street (Third Street to Oak Street)
• Montgomery Street (Laurel Street to Pine Street)
• Seymour Street (Third Street to Oak Street)
• Monroe Street (Laurel Street to Pine Street)
• Monroe Street (Pine Street to End)
• Pine Street (Walnut Street to Jefferson Street)
• California Boulevard (Second Street to Laurel Street) • Oak Street (California Boulevard to End)
• Stockton Street (California Boulevard to End)
• Laurel Street (California Boulevard to End)
2026 Paving Work Plan by City Crew
Other Projects & Services -
Measure G
Community Engagement
• $193,850 Community Relations
Augmentations – MA I/II
• $35,000 Communications &
Community Engagement
Homeless Services
• $500,000 Homeless / Nuisance
Abatement
• $550,000 Homeless Outreach &
Tenancy Care
Public Safety
• $879,068 Youth Services Bureau
• $289,761 NFECT Detective Position
• $434,544 Lead Officers
Other
• $250,000 Storm Drain Assessments
Community Engagement
• Community Relations Augmentation – MA I/II (New Classification) o Hired a new Management Analyst
• Communications & Community Engagement
$228,850
Homeless Services
• Homeless / Nuisance Abatement
• Homeless Outreach & Tenancy Care
$1,050,000
Public Safety
• Youth Services Bureau (YSB) Division
• NFECT Detective Position
• Lead Officers
$1,603,373