San Dimas City Council
June 27, 2023

City of San Dimas Community Forest Management Plan

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction……………………………………………………………………………………....1
Statement of Commitment
Community Forest Vision Statement
Statement of Goals
Community Forest Management Plan
Amendments to Policies
City Easements
Guardianship of the Community Forest……………………………………………………….2 The City Council
The Parks and Recreation Department
The Landscape Maintenance Division
Community Organizations
The Citizens of San Dimas
Community Tree Management Municipal Ordinance
Heritage Trees
Native Tree Population
Species Selection and Diversification………………………………………………………....4 Species Diversification
Street Tree Palette
Designated Street Tree List
Selection Criteria for Designated Species
Maintenance Standards………………………………………………………………………...6
Tree Inspections
Planting
Pruning
Root Pruning
Removals
Tree/Hardscape Conflicts……………………………………………………………………..20
Hardscape Installation Guidelines
Tree/Sewer Lateral Conflicts……………………………………………………………….....21 Tree Donations………………………………………………………………………………... 21
Tree Permits……………………………………………………………………………………21
Construction Management……………………………………………………………………22
Glossary………………………………………………………………………………………...24
Appendix………………………………………………………………………………………..26

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1 INTRODUCTION
Statement of Commitment
The City of San Dimas recognizes the value of the trees that comprise the community forest. It is for this reason that the City has dedicated itself to the preservation, proper maintenance and continued enhancement of the community forest. The over 8,000 City trees throughout San Dimas are a community asset which provide environmental benefits, add to property values and contribute greatly to an enhanced quality of life for all San Dimas residents, business owners and visitors.

There are many benefits to having a healthy, well-maintained community forest, including helping to reduce the "heat island" effect which results from extensive amounts of unshaded hardscape, conserving energy by reducing cooling costs, significantly increasing property values, slowing down harsh winds, muffling street and traffic noise, and providing shade and overall beauty to the community. Trees improve the environment in which we live by moderating the climate, providing oxygen, filtering out particulate matter from smog laden air, conserving water, reducing erosion, and harboring wildlife within the urban setting.

Community Forest Vision Statement
In the continuing effort to improve the quality of life for the community, the City of San Dimas is committed to the preservation, proper maintenance, and continued enhancement of the urban forest. Through foresight, collaboration and educated management, the City will ensure that the community forest is maintained in a safe and healthy condition, is an economic asset and a source of community pride.

Statement of Goals
It shall be the goal of the City to enhance the community forest through preserving and properly maintaining existing tree resources to the highest industry standards, planting a diverse selection of trees in viable, vacant sites along city streets, at city facilities and in city parks, implementing a public education program to promote the awareness of public trees and establishing and updating the Community Forest Management Plan.

Community Forest Management Plan
The Community Forest Management Plan has been created in order to establish and maintain effective, long term management of the urban forest. This plan defines and illustrates the policies and procedures that shall be utilized by City staff in the management and care of all trees located on City property or within the City’s public right-of-way. The following pages document the official standards for the planting, pruning, removal, preservation, and protection of all City-owned trees, herein referred to as the community forest. These policies shall be based upon the highest nationally recognized standards set for tree care, and shall act as the source reference by City staff for the implementation of the duties, authorities and regulations delineated in Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code. These policies have been established to address the specific needs of the community forest and should be considered as a whole.

Any inconsistency should be viewed in terms of the underlying intent.

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2 Amendments to Policies
The Director of Parks and Recreation shall review these policies periodically and reserves the right to amend the policies at any time, if he or she deems that such revisions or updates are necessary. Any amendments to these policies sought by other public or private interests shall first receive approval from the Director.

City Easements
Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code defines “parkway” and “right-of-way”.

The City retains an established right-of-way on each public street. This right-of-way is land controlled by the City for the purpose of public improvements, including streets, sidewalks, curb and gutters, driveway approaches, streetlights, street signs and street trees.

Generally, the width of these parkways or landscape easements is approximately ten feet (10’) from the face of the curb, but this dimension may range from one foot (1’) to thirty feet (30’).

The Public Works Department maintains official record of the City easements.

Any tree in which the centerline of that tree’s trunk is located within this public right-of-way is recognized as a City-owned tree, and is subject to the policies described herein and in the Municipal Code that governs all City trees and public property. If the centerline of the tree is on private property it is not a city tree and shall be considered the responsibility of the property owner.

GUARDIANSHIP OF THE COMMUNITY FOREST
The City Council
The elected officials of the City provide leadership to ensure that community trees continue to be a priority in San Dimas. They oversee the funds that support the forestation and preservation of the community forest. They also make decisions regarding policies and ordinances that pertain to the care and protection of all trees on public property as well as to the development and enhancement of private property.

The Parks and Recreation Department
Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code defines the duties of the Director of Parks and Recreation as they relate to the community forest.

The Director reviews tree-related issues, grants or denies all tree related permits and determines the needs of the City with respect to its tree planting and maintenance programs.

The Director makes recommendations to the City Manager regarding policy, removal requests and funding needs that pertain to the care and protection of public trees. As representatives to the community, the Director and his or her staff also help to educate and inform the public on proper tree care, and promote the value of trees to the community.

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3 The Landscape Maintenance Division
The Landscape Maintenance Division, under the guidance of the Parks and Recreation Director is responsible for providing the daily management and emergency services which sustain our community forest. The division provides forestation and maintenance services, and oversees all contracted and permitted work on City trees. The division retains and updates the City’s tree inventory, and is the primary resource for residents who contact the City with concerns and questions about community trees. The division also provides residents with educational material regarding proper tree care, information on specific City trees, as well as sponsors City wide events to enhance public awareness of the important role that trees play in the community.

Under general direction from the Landscape Maintenance Manager, the Municipal Arborist has the primary responsibility within the Division for overseeing the care of the community forest.

The Municipal Arborist shall be an International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) Certified Arborist.

The Landscape Maintenance Division shall keep current an inventory of all City-owned trees, including detailed site characteristics and work histories for each tree. This record shall be updated on a consistent basis.

Community Organizations
The City of San Dimas has established a volunteer organization known as the San Dimas Branch Hands. In cooperation with the Municipal Arborist, volunteers participate in various tree planting projects throughout the year in cooperation with the Municipal Arborist.

The Citizens of San Dimas
Citizen tree care responsibilities include accepting, protecting and providing enough water to promote the health and viability of any City tree located within the public right-of-way on their property, and notifying the Maintenance Division of the Parks and Recreation Department of any suspected tree hazards or maintenance needs that their City trees may require.

The San Dimas Community Forest Management Municipal Ordinance Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code establishes the responsibility, authority and policy governing all City trees. The tree management policies found herein are based upon Title 13 of this code. The purpose of these policies is to implement this Section of the Municipal Code.

A copy of Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code is included in the Appendix of this document.

Heritage Trees
Specific trees, which by virtue of their species, size, age, appearance or historical significance are determined to be outstanding, shall be protected by declaration of heritage tree status, and shall so be protected by ordinance. Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code defines “Heritage Trees” and the protection criteria established for them.

All nominations for heritage tree candidates shall first be reviewed by the Director of Parks and Recreation and then shall be submitted for City Council approval. The Landscape

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4 Maintenance Division shall retain a detailed inventory record of all heritage trees. A copy of the Heritage Tree List is included in the Appendix of this document.

Native Tree Population
San Dimas is home to many native trees which are an essential part of the natural heritage of this city. These native trees define the community and add character and beauty to private and public property. The established Coast Oaks are the predominant native tree found within the City of San Dimas. By virtue of their majestic beauty and the many benefits they provide to both humans and wildlife, they are deserving of protection. It is the goal of the City to preserve and promote the native species in existence and to increase the native tree population.

Unfortunately, the native Oaks have suffered the consequences of development, inappropriate watering and landscaping beneath their canopy. Particularly detrimental to the health of a well established native Oak tree is the application of moisture to the base of the tree during the summer months. This practice promotes the growth of the Oak root fungus which may cause decline and eventual death of the tree. It is for this reason that the Parks and Recreation Department shall work in cooperation with San Dimas residents to maintain the native Oak population to the highest standards and will keep a list of approved plants that may be installed beneath the canopy of City owned Oak trees. This list may be found in the Appendix of this document.

SPECIES SELECTION AND DIVERSIFICATION
One of the most important aspects of preserving the community forest is the ability to retain a manageable population in terms of species diversity, density and appropriateness. The City shall achieve this through proper planning and gradual reforestation efforts, rather than through drastic deforestation and replacement measures. No healthy, living tree shall be removed for the sole purpose of altering an area’s existing tree species composition.

Species Diversification
A diversified population of tree species helps to guard against the negative impacts of monocultures. Monocultures, large populations of a single tree species, may be ravaged during insect or disease epidemics. On the other hand, too diversified a population may create an unmanageable inventory of trees. Thus, as a means of controlling species vicissitude, it shall be the goal of the City to retain a population of trees in which the optimum quantity of a single tree species shall make up between 0.5 and 5.0 percent of the total tree population, and that no single tree genus shall exceed 12 percent of that population.

The Landscape Maintenance Division shall retain a Designated Street Tree List, based upon the citywide distribution of tree species from the Street Tree Palette. This list will cite the common names for all the species identified in the Designated Street Tree List.

Street Tree Palette
The tree species included in the City Council approved San Dimas Street Tree Palette have been selected for their appropriateness and ability to survive the rigors of the urban environment. Tree species shall be selected based on criteria listed in the “Selection Criteria for

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5 Designated Species” which is included in this document. The Street Tree Palette shall be periodically amended in order to add new and improved cultivars that may add to the diversity of the community forest. As environmental changes occur, the Municipal Arborist, through the Parks and Recreation Director, shall have the authority to recommend changes to the City Council of the street tree palette to address these environmental changes and ensure the suitability of species for sustainability in these conditions. A copy of the Street Tree Palette is included in the Appendix of this document.

Designated Street Tree List
The Designated Street Tree List shall identify three tree species for each city street which shall be selected from the Street Tree Palette. Based on the city’s goal of creating canopy cover over city streets the largest species appropriate for the planting site shall be selected. The “Site Limitation Alternate” (SLA), will be a species selected for its limited growth patterns and will be planted in locations where there are certain overhead clearance conflicts or grow space limitations.

The Landscape Maintenance Division shall retain the Designated Street Tree List. The list shall identify every public street in the City with a primary designation, a site limitation alternate and a design alternate for each street being denoted using the common name for the species.

The tree population management plan shall be based primarily upon the City’s Designated Street Tree List. A copy of the Designated Street Tree List is included in the Appendix of this document.

Selection Criteria for Designated Species
Each public street in the City has been assessed and designated two species chosen to ensure that the right tree is planted in the right place. It shall be the goal of the City to reduce conflicts with existing infrastructure through proper tree selection. Appropriate tree species have been selected for designation based upon the following criteria:
• Species adaptability and hardiness. The adaptability of the tree to the region in terms of its resistance to smog, the rigors of the urban environment and freezing temperatures. • Grow space. The amount of parkway space available relative to the expected tree trunk circumference and root flare at maturity, and in respect to any potential conflicts with sub-surface utilities in an area.
• Overhead and signage clearance. The potential for conflicts between the tree canopy and overhead obstructions, such as utility lines, at the tree’s mature height, or the potential obstruction of business, public safety or informational signage as the tree canopy expands and becomes denser.
• Character and basic design plan for the neighborhood. The general compatibility between the tree and its location; e.g., an eighty-foot-tall tree may not be appropriate in a neighborhood of small, single story homes.
• Pest and disease resistance. Species known for having a lack of significant pest or disease problems are preferred.

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6 • Drought tolerance. Species that are more tolerant to long dry periods and lack of water are preferred.
• Durability and wind resistance. Species that are not brittle in nature and provide for good wind buffers are preferred.
• Canopy and subsurface growth habits. Species that do not have growth characteristics such as invasive surface roots, extensive sucker production or abundant fruit litter are preferred.
• Irrigation drainage and soil qualities. Trees that do well under a variety of irrigation and soil conditions are preferred.
• General aesthetics and shading potential. Trees that provide some aesthetic benefits, such as showy flowers or attractive fall color, or trees that provide a good amount of shade are preferred.
• Existing, traditional or native plant palette. Species that already exist in a particular area, have traditionally or historically existed in that area, or are native to this region are preferred. • Availability. Trees that are generally available in local nurseries are preferred.

MAINTENANCE STANDARDS
The Landscape Maintenance Division of the Parks and Recreation Department shall be responsible for managing the maintenance and planting of all City trees. The following guidelines have been established in order to guide city staff in the management of the community forest.

Community Forest Maintenance Budget
The operating budget for the maintenance of the urban forest is allocated annually by the City Council. The maintenance costs have historically increased annually by approximately 3%.

The Director of Parks and Recreation shall submit an annual budget request reflecting these costs and adjust the operational budget accordingly to adequately maintain the urban forest.

Tree Inspections
All public trees shall be inspected as standard procedure when they are being pruned during the trim cycle. Inspecting City trees on a regular basis identifies problems and provides hazard mitigation measures. Trees with structural defects, obvious or potential hazards shall be noted and assigned a formal inspection date based on the degree of risk associated with that tree’s particular defect. All hazard trees shall be inspected by the Municipal Arborist. A tree hazard evaluation form shall be utilized by staff during the hazard tree inspection and a copy kept on record.

Planting
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7 One of the most important aspects of community tree management is an on-going heritage of appropriately planted trees that will benefit future generations. Tree lined streets dramatically contribute to the aesthetic character of neighborhoods.

Providing that funds are available; an annual planting program will be scheduled to provide infill of the community forest.

The following guidelines have been developed to promote the health and safety of City trees from the time they are planted through their maturity. These specifications shall be required for any City tree that is to be planted.

Drought Conditions. When a drought condition exists, the Municipal Arborist shall have the authority to temporarily suspend any and all planting of trees until the environmental conditions are conducive to the successful planting of trees. During the suspension of planting the funds allocated for planting will be re-allocated to the irrigation of the existing tree inventory to reduce the loss of tree stock to drought conditions.

Planting Season. Unless otherwise approved by the Municipal Arborist, all planting of trees shall take place between mid-fall and early spring to take advantage of the dormant period for most trees and the cooler, wetter seasons of the year. If a resident requests to have a tree planted sooner than the City schedule will accommodate, they have two options; 1) obtain a permit allowing them to provide the planting, at their own expense, following the guidelines established herein (refer to the Tree Permits section of this management plan); or, 2) make a tree donation to the City (refer to the Tree Donations section of this management plan).

Viable Planting Sites. It shall be the objective of the City to plant all viable vacant sites located on City property or within City right of ways; to honor all resident requests for new street trees in viable locations; and to replace any City tree which has been removed with the provision that the remaining vacant site is viable for planting. Viability shall be based upon the following criteria:
• Spacing. There is adequate spacing present overhead, underground and radially to allow for the healthy, unimpeded growth of the tree to its mature size. Specific examples of spacing conditions that may make a site unsuitable for planting include inappropriate canopy room between existing trees; close proximity of a planting site to existing water, gas or sewer lines; potential for conflict with overhead power lines; or inadequate width of parkway for accommodating tree girth. Street trees shall be spaced at least 30’ apart to allow for canopy development.

• Species Selection. The species identified on the Designated Street Tree List for planting along city streets will be the current predominate species existing on that street. When that species is not appropriate for the grow space available or another reason such as susceptibility to disease, an alternate species shall be identified on the approved Designated Street Tree List. Whenever possible, trees with large canopies shall be identified.
• Traffic Clearance. There is adequate line of sight visibility between normal vehicular or pedestrian traffic and necessary signage, street lights or views. The following line-of-sight policy shall apply to all newly planted community trees in order to provide adequate

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8 visibility for vehicular traffic. There shall be no community trees planted within the following cut-off areas:

There shall be a corner cut-off area at all intersecting and intercepting streets or highways.

The cut-off line shall be in a horizontal plane, making an angle at forty-five degrees (45°) with the side, front or rear property line whichever the case may be. It shall pass through the points located on both side and front (or rear) property lines at a distance of thirty feet (30’) from the intersection of such lines at a corner of a street or highway.

There shall be a corner cut-off area on each side of any alley or private driveway intersecting a street. The cut-off lines shall be in a horizontal plane, making an angle at forty-five degrees (45°) with the side, front, or rear property line, whichever the case may be. They shall pass through a point not less than ten feet (10’) from the edges of the alley or driveway where it intersects the street or alley right-of-way.

Community trees shall be planted at a minimum of six feet (6’) from all driveway approaches, utilities, sewer lines and fire hydrants and a minimum of ten feet (10’) from all street light standards and power poles.
• Maintenance Resources. There is an adequate and consistent water source available. • Funding. There is funding available in the current fiscal year budget for tree planting and the added maintenance that will be required.

Resident Notification. Residents will be notified by mail of any project involving the planting of a community tree within the public right-of-way in front of their home. A “young tree care” informational letter shall be included with the notification and is included in the Appendix of this document.

Nursery Stock Standards. The City shall make every effort to ensure that it plants only vigorous, healthy trees which can easily be trained into an attractive natural form, with strong roots and good crown development. The specifications for acceptable nursery stock shall be as follows:
• All trees shall be true to type or botanical name as ordered or shown on planting plans. • All trees should be of a size equivalent to that of a 15-gallon containerized tree with a trunk caliper of at least three-fourth of an inch (3/4”) to be measured at six inches (6”) above the soil surface.
• All trees shall have a single, fairly straight trunk with a good taper and good branch distribution vertically, laterally and radially with a live crown ratio (distance from bottom of canopy to tree top/tree height) of at least sixty percent (60%). All branches in the canopy should be less than two-third (2/3) the trunk diameter and free of bark inclusions. The trunk and main branches shall be free of wounds (except for properly-made pruning wounds), damaged areas, conks, bleeding, and signs of insects or disease. • All trees shall be healthy, have a form typical for the species or cultivar, be well-rooted, and shall be properly trained.

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9 • The root ball of all trees shall be moist throughout and the crown shall show no sign of moisture stress.
• The tree shall be well rooted in the soil mix. The point where the top-most root in the root ball emerges from the trunk should be visible at the soil surface of the root ball. When the container is removed, the root ball shall remain intact. When the tree is lifted both the trunk and root system shall move as one.
• All trees shall comply with Federal and State laws requiring inspection for plant diseases and pest infestations.
• No tree shall be accepted that has been severely topped, headed back, pollarded or liontailed. • No tree shall be accepted that has co-dominant stems or excessive weak branch attachments that cannot be trained out without jeopardizing the natural form of the species. • No tree shall be accepted that is root bound, shows evidence of girdling or kinking roots, or has “knees” (roots) protruding above the soil.
• No tree shall be accepted that has roots greater than one-fifth (1/5) the size of the trunk diameter growing out the bottom of the container.

The City shall reserve the right to refuse any nursery stock that does not meet these standards, and may require any person who has planted such sub-standard trees, on City property or within the City easement, to have these trees removed and replaced at that person’s own expense.

Planting Material Standards. Unless otherwise approved by the Municipal Arborist, all City trees shall be planted using materials that meet the following criteria:
• Tree Stakes - Shall be two (2) sturdy, twelve foot (12’) long lodge pole pine stakes. Stakes will be placed on the outer edge of the root ball on either side of the tree, perpendicular to the local prevailing westerly winds.
• Staking Ties - Shall be sixteen-inch (16”) to eighteen-inch (18”) rubber cinch ties to be fastened to each stake with galvanized roofing nails. Ties will be pulled around the tree’s trunk in a manner which supports the top-heaviness of the canopy, but left loose enough to allow for free movement of the tree in the wind.
• Trunk Guards - An Arbor Guard shall be placed around the base of the trunk just above the soil grade. A trunk guard is a device used to deter mechanical damage, as a result of wounds inflicted on a tree’s trunk by such devices as weed whips and lawnmowers. • Wood Chip Mulch - A three-inch (3”) layer of City approved wood chip mulch shall be placed within the planting basin of the tree. A space of three inches (3”) shall be left between the tree’s stem and the mulch layer to allow airflow and to restrict moisture from remaining static around the base of the trunk.

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10 Tree Planting Specifications. Most nursery tree stock in California is sold in a containerized form. The following guidelines are specific for containerized stock. If utilizing bare root or balled and burlaped trees, refer to the appropriate ISA guidelines for planting instructions.

All trees shall be planted immediately after the planting container has been removed.

Containers shall not be cut or otherwise damaged prior to delivery of trees to the planting area.

The root ball of the tree must stay intact without the container.

The planting hole is one of the most important factors in establishing a healthy tree. Measure the width and depth of the root ball prior to digging. The diameter of the planting hole shall be dug at least two (2) times the width of the root ball. The depth of the planting hole shall be dug slightly shallower than the depth of the root ball to allow for the top one inch (1”) to two inches (2”) of the root crown to remain above the finished grade.

Before placing the tree in the planting hole, tamp down the base of the hole to allow the tree to stand straight and to avoid the potential of the tree settling below the finish grade. Scarify or scrape the sides of the planting hole to break down any glazing or compaction which may have occurred as a result of digging.

Remove the tree carefully from the container and loosen any roots that may be circling at the base of the root ball. Clip dead, kinked or matted roots. Place the tree into the planting hole so that the nursery stake is to the north of the tree. The nursery stake has protected the trunk of the tree where it is located and there may be damage to the tree bark due to sun scalding if the tree is not positioned properly. Position the tree in the hole so that the tree stands upright and the top of the root crown is slightly exposed above the grade. Place tree stakes on outside edge of the root ball perpendicular to prevailing westerly winds.

Backfill the planting hole with clean, native soil no higher than halfway up the root ball. Slightly tamp the soil to remove air pockets but be sure not to compact the soil too much. Place fertilizer tablets in hole per manufacturer’s instructions. Complete the backfilling to the finish grade. Once again, tamp the soil slightly to reduce air pockets.

Form a watering basin out of backfill material, six inches (6”) high, on the outside edge of the planting hole around the drip line of the tree.

Remove all nursery stakes, ties, tags and ribbons from the tree, and install the planting materials as specified above. Give the tree an initial deep watering.

Tree stakes and ties should be removed from the tree within three years after planting, or when the circumference of the tree trunk is equal to or exceeds the circumference of the stakes.

Contact Underground Service Alert at least 48 hours prior to digging at 1-800 422-4133.

For specific details on proper planting procedures refer to the Standard Tree Planting Detail in the Appendix of this document.

Root Barriers. Root barriers shall only be required in cases where parkway width is five feet (5’) or less and at the discretion of the Municipal Arborist.

Barriers shall be installed in sheets directly against and parallel to new hardscape so the top of the barrier is placed at one inch (1”) below the finish grade. The length of the root barrier

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11 depends on the selected species; however, it typically should extend to the length of the mature size of the tree’s canopy. The barrier shall be 18” to 24” in depth also depending upon the selected species.

Barriers shall be installed at a slight angle (approximately 75 degrees) with the base of the barrier tilted or directed underneath the hardscape and away from the tree.

Young Tree Maintenance. All newly planted trees shall be placed on a schedule to receive young tree maintenance immediately after completion of a planting program (refer to the Training Young Trees section of this Management Plan for details).

Site Cleanup. Work areas shall be left in a condition equal to or better than that which existed prior to the commencement of forestry operations. All debris shall be cleaned up each day before the work crew leaves the site, unless permission is given by the City to do otherwise.

All lawn areas shall be raked, all street and sidewalks shall be swept, and all brush, branches, rocks or other debris shall be removed from the site. Under no circumstance shall the accumulation of limbs, logs or other debris be allowed in such a manner as to result in a hazard to the public. Any firewood generated from the trimming of City trees may be left with the property owner if so requested.

Pruning
The Landscape Maintenance Division shall be responsible for any and all pruning of City trees. Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code defines the custody and protections established for public trees.

All City trees shall be pruned on a regular basis using professionally accepted standards, as established by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA), National Arborists Association (NAA), American National Standards Institute ANSI A300 pruning standard and the ANSI Z133.1 safety standard.

All City trees shall be pruned in a manner that will encourage good development while preserving their health, structure and natural appearance. Topping, stubbing, lion-tailing or pollarding of public trees is strictly prohibited. For specific details on proper pruning refer to the Tree Pruning Standards in the Appendix of this document.

Pruning Cuts. When removing a live branch, pruning cuts should be made just outside the branch bark ridge and collar. This location of cut is in contrast to a “flush cut” which is made inside the branch bark ridge and collar. Flush cuts should be avoided because they result in a larger wound and expose trunk tissues to the possibility of decay. If no collar is visible, the angle of the cut should approximate the angle formed by the branch bark ridge and trunk.

When removing a dead branch, the final cut should be made just outside the branch bark ridge and collar of live callus or woundwood tissue. If the collar has grown out along the branch stub, only the dead stub should be removed; the live collar should remain intact.

If it is necessary to reduce the length of a branch, the final cut should be made just beyond (without violating) the branch bark ridge of the branch being cut to. The remaining branch should be no less than one-third (1/3) the diameter of the branch being removed, and with enough foliage to assume the terminal role.

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12 Pruning cuts shall be clean and smooth, leaving the bark at the edge of the cut firmly attached to the wood. A three-cut process, sometimes referred to as “jump-cutting”, should be used to remove larger limbs in order to avoid stripping or tearing of the bark, and to minimize unnecessary wounding.

Young Tree Maintenance. Properly trained trees will develop into structurally strong trees well-suited for their surrounding environment. These trees should require little corrective pruning as they mature. Young trees that reach a large mature size should have a sturdy, tapered trunk with well-spaced branches that are smaller in diameter than the trunk.

Each City tree shall be scheduled for training at least once within the first three years after being planted, as part of a Young Tree Maintenance Program. The Young Tree Maintenance Program shall entail evaluating the overall condition of the tree, cleaning out of any dead wood and pruning the tree in such a manner as to develop good structure, checking to insure stakes and ties are providing adequate support for the tree, and examining the watering basin to verify that the tree is receiving adequate water.

Pruning Mature Trees. As trees mature, their need for structural pruning should decrease.

Pruning should then focus on maintaining tree structure, form, health and appearance. This shall be accomplished through one of the six methods described below. • Structural Pruning is the removal of live branches to influence the spacing, growth rate, strength of attachment, orientation and ultimate size of branches. This pruning technique is useful when training young trees and if utilized consistently will promote good structure in trees which will limit defects, safety hazards and maintenance costs as the trees mature. • Crown cleaning or cleaning out, is the removal of dead, dying, broken, diseased, crossing, weakly attached, and low-vigor branches from a tree’s crown; as well as the elimination of water sprouts, sucker growth and foreign materials from the entire tree. With this technique usually less than twenty percent (20%) of the live foliage of the tree is removed. • Crown thinning is the routine maintenance technique usually performed on most city trees. Thinning is the selective removal of branches to increase light penetration and air movement through the crown. Thinning also opens the foliage of the tree which reduces the wind sail effect of the tree’s crown, reduces weight on heavy limbs, distributes ensuing invigoration throughout the tree and helps retain the tree’s natural form. When thinning the crown of mature trees, no more than fifteen percent (15%) of the tree’s live growth should be removed. In slower growing, or particularly sensitive species (such as native Oaks), no more than ten percent (10%) of live growth should be removed. Trees shall always be thinned to their natural form, and should retain well-spaced inner lateral branches with foliage. Trees and branches so pruned will have mechanical stress more evenly distributed along the branch and throughout the tree.
• Crown raising is the removal of the lower branches of a tree in order to provide clearance for pedestrians, vehicles, buildings, traffic signage or views. • Crown reduction is used to reduce the height and/or spread of a tree to minimize risk of failure, for utility line clearance or to clear foliage from buildings or other structures and is accomplished by shortening branches back to live lateral branches. Compared to topping, this technique provides a more pleasing, unpruned natural look with less decay likely to enter the tree.

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13 • Crown restoration is intended to improve structure and appearance of trees that have sprouted vigorously after being broken, topped or severely pruned using heading cuts.

One to three sprouts, on main branch stubs, should be selected to form a natural appearing crown. The more vigorous sprouts may need to be thinned or cut to a lateral to control length growth or ensure adequate attachment for the size of the sprout. Crown restoration may require several prunings over a number of years. Crown restoration shall be completed as is necessary, based upon the specific condition and circumstances surrounding the tree.

Pruning Cycles. The Municipal Arborist shall establish an optimum frequency cycle for the crown thinning of all City street trees based upon available resources. Because frequency of pruning is very important to a tree’s health, all City street trees shall be pruned on a regular cycle. Pruning cycles shall not preclude any necessary maintenance that may be required on individual trees for reasons of safety or other extenuating circumstances. With the exception of the native Coast Live Oak, the main trimming season shall be during the winter months when the trees are dormant and less likely to be stressed by the pruning operation. Trimming of Coast Live Oaks shall take place only during the summer months while the trees are dormant unless there are extenuating circumstances such as necessary traffic sign clearance.

To reduce the probability of insect infestation, disease, or infection, the following seasonal recommendations apply, except when public safety is the concern or there are other extenuating circumstances:
• All species: do not prune during the flush of spring shoot growth. • Trees with thin or green bark: do not prune in summer when sunscald injury may be a factor.
• Pine or Elm species: do not prune March through October. • Oak species: trim during the dormant summer season only. • Deciduous trees: best pruned November through February.

Resident Requests. In the event that the Landscape Maintenance Division receives a special request for pruning outside of the pruning cycle, once it has been verified that the tree is within the City right-of-way, the tree shall be inspected for hazardous conditions and general health.

If there are no existing hazardous conditions the tree shall not be pruned until the next regularly scheduled pruning cycle. The resident does have the option of having the tree pruned at their own expense in accordance with City pruning specifications and at the direction of the Municipal Arborist. The City contracted tree service is available to perform this service for San Dimas residents.

Resident Notification. Residents will be notified by door hangar of any trimming project affecting a City tree located in front of their home at least 24 hours prior to work commencing.

Wildlife Avoidance/Migratory Bird Treaty Compliance. When considering the health of trees, November through February is typically the optimal time to trim. This time frame is also best for avoiding bird nest disturbance. State and Federal regulations prohibit the disturbance and destruction of many active bird nests.

Tree Topping. It shall be unlawful for any person or firm to top or severely prune any street tree, park tree, or other tree on public property. Topping is defined as the severe cutting back

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14 of limbs to stubs larger than three inches (3”) in diameter within the tree's crown to such a degree so as to remove the normal canopy and disfigure the tree. Severe pruning seriously affects a tree’s food supply, can scald the newly exposed outer bark, renders trees vulnerable to insect invasion, stimulates the re-growth of dense, upright branches below the pruning cut, makes the tree more vulnerable to wind damage, disfigures the tree aesthetically, and sometimes results in the death of the tree. Where appropriate, crown reduction by a qualified arborist may be substituted. Trees severely damaged by storms or other causes, or certain trees under obstructions such as utility wires where other pruning practices are impractical may be exempted from this policy at the determination of the Municipal Arborist.

Excessive Pruning. Removal in excess of 25% or more of the canopy of a tree at a single pruning is considered excessive and is detrimental to the health of the tree. Excessive pruning may include the cutting of any root two inches (2”) or greater in diameter. Exceptions are when clearance from overhead utilities or public improvements is required, or to abate a hazardous condition.

Street, Sidewalk and Visibility Clearance. Street and sidewalk clearance standards shall be achieved through crown raising. Crown raising is the removal of lower branches in order to provide clearance for vehicles, pedestrians and bicyclists. Only those branches that must be removed to achieve the established height clearance standard shall be pruned. All such pruning cuts shall be thinned back to the nearest lateral found above the set minimum height standard.

Where possible, young or developing trees should be maintained in such a manner that at least one-half (1/2) of the foliage should be on branches that originate in the lower two-thirds (2/3) of the tree. Similarly, branches should have even distribution of foliage along their lengths. This will ensure a well-formed, tapered structure and will uniformly distribute stress within the tree.

All City trees shall be maintained to the height clearance specifications established below:
• Over sidewalks or park paths, branches and limbs shall be raised to a minimum of seven feet (7’) and a maximum of eight feet (8’) from grade to wood. In locations where no sidewalks exist, limbs may be retained below this minimum elevation as long as they conform to the natural shape of the species. In locations where City street trees are set back from, or do not interfere with, sidewalk traffic, limbs may also be retained below this minimum height specification.
• Over residential or collector streets, rigid branches and limbs shall be raised gradually from eight feet (8’) at curb to thirteen feet (13’) over traffic lanes from the grade to wood giving the appearance of an arch rather than an angle.
• Over arterial streets, rigid branches and limbs shall be raised to fourteen feet (14’) from grade to wood. A major arterial street may require a higher maximum over central traffic lanes for existing mature canopy-forming limbs.

Visibility clearance for streetlights or signage shall be achieved through “windowing” through the foliage of a tree, rather than severely raising or reducing its crown whenever possible.

Only those branches that need to be removed to attain the visibility clearance desired shall be

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15 pruned. All such pruning cuts shall be thinned back to the nearest lateral found away from the structure that is to be cleared.

Utility Clearance Pruning. Line-clearance tree workers must be trained to work safely around high voltage conductors. The United States Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA) and the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) have established minimum distances to be maintained by tree workers from electrical conductors. All line-clearance work involving City trees shall adhere to these standards, as well as the utility pruning standards established by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA) and the Utility Arborists Association (UAA).

The following guidelines are designed to maintain the required clearance of City trees from high voltage distribution and transmission lines with a minimum of resprouting and fewer pruning cycles. These guidelines are based upon known tree responses to various pruning techniques. In no sense should they take precedence over safe work practices.

A tree’s growth under utility lines is most economically managed by lateral or directional pruning (thinning cuts). Directional pruning is the removal of a branch to the trunk or a significant lateral branch growing away from the conductor. Heading cuts (topping), on the other hand, encourages vigorous sprouting and increases the frequency of pruning cycles and the cost of maintenance.

All trees shall be examined for hazards before commencing with line-clearance work. Hangers and dead wood should be removed first.

Where possible, the tree should be allowed to attain normal height, with crown development maturing away from high voltage conductors.

To achieve clearance, pruning should be restricted to removal of branches at crotches within the tree’s crown.

As few cuts as are reasonable should be used to achieve the required clearances.

When the pruning of a branch will result in the loss of more than one-half (1/2) of the foliage on the branch, it should be removed to the parent stem.

Precautions shall be taken to pre-cut large limbs to avoid stripping or tearing the bark, and minimize unnecessary wounding. Heavy limbs shall be lowered on ropes to avoid damaging bark on limbs and trunks below.

The placement of pruning cuts shall be determined by anatomy, structure and branching habit.

Limbs should not be arbitrarily cut off based on a pre-established clearing limit.

Final drop-crotch cuts should be made outside the branch bark ridge on the main stem or lateral branch. The remaining branch shall be no smaller than one third (1/3) the diameter of the portion being removed. The removed portion should be pruned out to direct the remaining growth away from conductors.

The use of multiple, small-diameter shaping cuts to create an artificially uniform crown form, commonly known as a “roundover”, or a hedged side-wall effect, is neither cost effective nor consistent with proper pruning practice.

Root Pruning

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16 The root system of a tree is one of its most important physiological components. Roots are the main source of water and mineral absorption for the tree, they provide anchorage and stability, and they act as one of the principal storage areas for food. Proper root pruning is as important as proper crown pruning.

Whenever possible, the City shall avoid removing any of a tree’s root system. In instances where there exists a need to install subsurface structures or utilities, such as irrigation lines or block wall footings, every effort shall be made to avoid encroachment within the drip line of a tree. If it becomes necessary to excavate within a tree’s drip line, every effort shall be made to tunnel under or through the tree’s root system with a minimal amount of pruning, rather than to trench across the tree’s roots. Any root over two inches (2”) in diameter must be pre-approved for removal by the Municipal Arborist.

When root removal becomes necessary for the installation or repair of hardscape, such as sidewalks, driveway approaches or curb and gutters the following procedures shall be implemented.

Inspection and Assessment shall take place prior to root pruning and will involve the following factors which will determine the proper course of action. • Tree Species. The tree’s desirability or appropriateness in its location shall be evaluated.

Consideration will be given to whether the tree is or should be considered for “Heritage Tree” designation. Also, each species of tree has its own tolerance level with regard to root pruning, this will be taken into consideration when determining course of action. • Size of tree. The trunk size and tree height shall be evaluated in relation to the amount of structural roots that will be removed. Consideration will also be given to the ultimate size of the tree in relation to it’s grow space. In certain circumstances it may be more appropriate to replace the tree.
• Structure and physical state. An evaluation of the general health and age of the tree will determine if the tree will tolerate root pruning. If the tree is in a state of decline, pruning will, in all probability, further the decline of the tree and may not be a wise use of resources. Cavities in the trunk, the presence of saprophytes at the trunk flare, crown dieback or tree instability are factors which shall be considered as part of the tree’s viability preceding or following root pruning. Careful attention shall be paid to those cases where the trunk flare is less than twenty-four inches (24”) away from the point of potential root pruning. Pruning this close to the trunk flare increases the potential for tree failure and in these cases, it may be more appropriate to replace the tree.

Once inspection has been completed and root pruning is identified as the optimum solution, the following guidelines shall be considered and tailored as necessary to each individual situation.

Selective Root Pruning is the removal of specific offending roots which are directly interfering with a work area. When pruning out selective roots, great care shall be given to retain as much root surface as possible, including sufficient buttress root dispersal around the radius of the tree. The roots which are targeted for removal shall be excavated by hand only.

Mechanical excavation shall not be used because this method has the potential to cause

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17 excessive damage to the surrounding roots, the trunk or trunk flare. Once the targeted roots are exposed they may be cut with a pruning saw.
• No more than one-third (1/3) of the tree’s total root system shall ever be removed.

• No root shall be cut back any closer than eighteen inches (18”) from the base of a trunk, or twelve inches (12”) from where a trunk flare breaks soil surface. • Offending roots shall be cut back four inches (4”) away from new hardscape to the nearest node.

• Pruning cuts shall be made clean and smooth with no crushing or tearing of the remaining root. Should a root two inches (2”) or larger in diameter be inadvertently damaged while performing the work, surrounding soil shall be hand excavated and the root pruned back clean at the nearest undamaged portion.

Root Shaving is the removal of a small portion of a nonessential buttress root or general root with a diameter of four inches (4”) or greater.
• Roots will be shaved down to allow for at least two inches (2”) of clearance between the root and the base of the new hardscape.
• No more than one-third (1/3) of a root diameter shall be shaved off. • Shaving cuts shall be made clean and smooth with no crushing or tearing of the remaining root.

Soil shall be backfilled immediately following pruning or shaving activity to minimize drying of the roots. All root pruning activity shall be recorded in the City’s work history and inventory.

Certified Arborist. Any City-contracted tree company shall be required to have in their employment a full-time, permanent Certified Arborist, as accredited by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA). This person shall be responsible for ensuring that the contractor’s crews are performing work according to City specifications. It will also be recommended that San Dimas residents use a firm that employs a Certified Arborist for tree work on private property.

Contractor Qualifications. All contractors shall be required to have a State contractor’s license for tree work and provide workmen’s compensation benefits to their employees. They shall also provide equal opportunity employment and have appropriate liability insurance.

Contractors shall provide all services in compliance with City specifications. Specifications are written based on the policies outlined in this Management Plan. It is recommended that property owners utilizing contracted tree workers require proof of proper licensing/insurance and obtain several references before employing them.

Removals
It is the City's policy to protect and preserve healthy trees which provide valuable benefits to the environment and to the quality of life in San Dimas. Section 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code defines the custody and protections established for all City trees.

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18 The Landscape Maintenance Division of the Parks and Recreation Department shall be responsible for any removals of City trees. The Municipal Arborist shall report to the Director regarding all live tree removal requests prior to removal. The Director shall have the authority to remove a City tree based upon the following conditions:
• Hazardous Trees. Trees that are declared a high hazard by virtue of being determined at high risk of failure (frequent limb breakage or danger of falling) and with a high potential of hitting a target (a sidewalk, street or building) shall be removed. A tree with a majority of decayed, dead or damaged foliage, branches, trunk or roots may be determined to be a hazard and require immediate removal.
• Dead and Dying Trees. Street and park trees that are dead or have been determined by the Municipal Arborist to be in a state of severe decline, although perhaps not an immediate hazard, may be removed. Due to their wildlife habitat value, dead and dying trees located in City-owned open space or natural areas shall be allowed to remain if they are not hazardous. Dead trees commonly called snags create habitat for wildlife. • Diseased/Insect Infested Trees. Trees that acquire an infectious disease or are infested with an insect that is declared to be a serious pest threat to other nearby trees shall be removed, if removal is determined to be the best pest control solution. Examples of this include trees infested with the Eucalyptus Longhorn Borer or those infected with Dutch Elm Disease.

Emergency Removals. Healthy trees shall be removed if an emergency condition exists, and tree removal is determined to be the only option available. An example would be to gain access in an emergency situation created by an earthquake or to allow repair of a broken water main or sewer line located directly under the tree trunk, or the removal of a tree split by a storm or struck by a vehicle when the tree cannot be feasibly restored to a safe condition.

Hazardous Condition Removal. If it is determined that a tree is causing a serious visibility hazard (i.e., corner tree that blocks the visibility of a stop sign) it should be removed. Removal shall be considered only if pruning to correct the hazard would seriously disfigure the tree.

Other Removals. Other examples where a condition shall warrant removal are:
• Hardscape damage - If hardscape repairs cannot be completed without severe root pruning which would jeopardize the health and stability of the tree. • Building damage - If a tree is causing structural damage to a building, and the condition cannot be corrected without removing the tree.
• Aesthetic value - The aesthetic value of the tree is extremely low, or where the tree interferes with the growth and development of a more desirable tree.

Notification. Prior to removal of a City tree which is located within a City easement or parkway or which will otherwise affect a San Dimas resident, contact shall be made in order to notify resident of tree removal.

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19 Property Owner Appeals. A City tree shall be removed only if it meets one of the above-stated criteria. If a property owner does not agree with the staff’s decision on a removal request, they may appeal to the Director of Parks and Recreation. The City Manager serves as the appeal body for Director decisions.

Reasons that are NOT Valid for Removal:
• Leaves getting into gutters or a nuisance to remove.
• Hardscape damage if a feasible, safe, and economic solution exists to preserve the tree. • Messy fruit, sap, or other debris.
• Roots in sewer lateral.

Special Circumstances Mitigation. In an effort to preserve and protect the integrity of a neighborhood there may be times when a tree species existing along a specific street or streets may not be appropriate for the available grow space, has reached a state of irrecoverable decline, are in serious conflict with overhead utility lines, or have been ravaged by severe and repeated pest or disease infestation. When these conditions exist, the Director may find that the affected streets qualify as a special circumstances designation and warrant a phased mitigation plan to be developed by the Municipal Arborist for the removal and replacement of the street trees in these neighborhoods.

Management Review. The Director of Parks and Recreation shall review all requests for special circumstances designation prior to consideration by the City Manager.

Upon review, the City Council shall have the authority to find on certain streets that the burden of the tree palette on the neighborhood outweighs the value of the trees to the community.

The City Council shall make this finding based upon the following criteria:
• Inadequate Growspace. A street where there exists a frequent need for repairs to surrounding private and public hardscape, where there exists a history of extensive root pruning of the street trees to accommodate hardscape installations, and where the hardscape reconfiguration alternatives for the street have been exhausted. • Major Grove Decline. A street where a majority of the street trees have reached serious levels of irrecoverable decline due to over-maturity or other factors that can contribute to the trees’ decline.
• Severe Utility Clearance Conflict. A street where a majority of the trees have reached a height that the required utility clearance pruning would need to be of such severity that it would affect the continued good health and natural structure of the tree. • Severe Pest or Disease Infestation. A condition where the trees planted along a particular street have a history of repeated pest or disease infestation thereby having a negative impact on the health of the trees and the quality of the streetscape. For streets that have been determined to meet these special circumstances, a phased mitigation plan will be developed.

Any street deemed to meet these criteria shall be redesignated with a different species of tree, or trees, as is consistent with the policies for designating street trees established in this Management Plan.

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20 Heritage Trees. One of the factors to be considered by staff and City Council in determining special circumstances is the historic value of the trees in question. Particular trees that have been declared Heritage Trees shall be afforded special consideration in accordance with the protections established for such trees.

TREE/HARDSCAPE CONFLICTS
In keeping with the City’s policies for protecting and preserving the health and well-being of the community forest while providing for the safety of the citizens, business owners, employees and visitors, the following guidelines have been established for correcting potentially hazardous situations that result from tree roots disturbing nearby hardscape.

Hardscape Installation Guidelines
Several alternatives are available for accommodating the installation of new hardscape without severely infringing upon the root system of a tree. Any hard-scape installation that may involve the removal of an extensive portion of a tree’s root system, or may require the removal of one or more roots that are of a diameter greater than two inches (2”), shall first be evaluated by the Municipal Arborist. If it is determined by the Municipal Arborist that the removal of the offending roots might jeopardize the health or integrity of the tree, then one of the following alternatives should be considered:
• Off-set. An off-set is the tapering or reduction of a sidewalk’s size down to a general width of not less than forty-eight inches (48”).
• Ramping. A sidewalk may be constructed to ramp over offending roots, as long as the slope of the grade does not exceed one foot (1’) of elevation change within a span of twelve linear feet (12’).
• Reconfiguration. Sidewalks do not need to be constructed in a straight line. If the public right-of-way can accommodate it, a sidewalk may be reconfigured to curve around a tree in a suitable manner.
• Removal. If no other hardscape installation alternative is feasible, a tree may be removed, as long as it complies with the Tree Removal criteria established in this Management Plan.

Every effort shall be made to protect the tree from root or trunk damage. Any root eradication that occurs while completing hardscape installation shall conform to the Root Pruning specifications detailed in this Management Plan.

TREE/SEWER LATERAL CONFLICTS
At times, the conflict between tree roots and sewer laterals occurs. Tree roots are attracted to the moisture and nutrients made available by a break in a sewer lateral. They then enter the lateral which may cause blockage and possibly backup. Tree roots are typically found in the top twenty-four inches (24”) of soil. Sewer laterals are generally located at a depth of at least five feet (5’). As stated above, when there is a break in a sewer lateral the tree roots are attracted and grow towards the break in order to utilize the moisture and nutrients. Typically, what is found in these instances is that the lateral itself has failed due to such factors as deteriorated

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21 connections or the natural deterioration of clay pipes due to age or earth movement. The City has determined that the maintenance of sewer laterals is the responsibility of the abutting property owner and is not altered by the fact that roots from a city tree may have blocked the lateral.

TREE DONATIONS
Trees may be donated to the City for planting in City parks, at City facilities, and within City easements. The City shall make every effort to have the tree planted where the donor wishes, however, may not always be able to plant a certain tree in a certain place. Donations may be in the form of monetary gifts funded specifically for the purchase and planting of a tree, or the donation may be a tree itself pending approval by the Municipal Arborist.

All donated trees shall be approved by the Municipal Arborist only after the proposed tree and location have been reviewed in light of the Designated Street Tree List and the Nursery Stock Standards described in this Management Plan.

Acceptance of donations implies no reciprocal agreement or obligation to the donor by the City other than designation of donated funds for specific tree gifts. Any tree accepted by the City becomes the property of the City and shall be subject to all the policies described in this Management Plan.

TREE PERMITS
Title13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code sets the conditions for the acquisition of a permit for any work involving City trees. No person shall plant, prune, root prune, apply pesticides or otherwise disturb any City tree without first obtaining a permit.

Applications for permits must be made to the Parks and Recreation Department on forms provided and shall include such information as the City deems necessary to review the application. The tree permit form is included in the Appendix of this document.

Any business wishing to acquire a permit for tree work must provide an official copy of a current City of San Dimas Business License at the time of application.

The Parks and Recreation Department shall issue the permit if the proposed work is desirable and the proposed method and workmanship are performed to the standards defined under the Maintenance Guidelines described in this Management Plan. Any permit granted shall contain a date of expiration and the work shall be completed in the time allowed on the permit and in the manner described in it. A permit shall be null and void if its terms are violated. There shall be no fee attached to a tree permit.

Other information provided to permittees shall include a copy of this permit policy, as well as any other details or standard plans related to the work that is to be completed.

Permittees shall be required to have a copy of the permit, and of a current San Dimas Business License (if applicable), present at all times at the worksite. Work undertaken by the permittee or their agents may be stopped immediately and the permit may be revoked by oral or written order of the Municipal Arborist if it is determined that the program of work or conditions outlined in the permit are not being complied with.

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22 CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
Construction damage associated with new development taking place around existing trees can be detrimental to those trees in a number of ways. The following policy shall establish construction specifications to preserve and protect City-owned trees located on a site that is planned for development.

Tree Protection Zone. City trees are to be protected during adjacent construction through the establishment of a Tree Protection Zone (TPZ) prior to the commencement of any construction activity. The following standards shall guide the establishment of the TPZ which shall be reviewed and subject to approval by the Municipal Arborist.

Protective Fencing. Temporary, protective fencing shall be installed around any existing tree that is to be preserved on a project site. This fencing must be made of a material that has high visibility, such as fluorescent-colored, and must be posted at regular intervals around the tree.

This fencing shall be placed at a minimum distance of fifteen feet (15’) from the trunk of the tree or five feet (5’) outside the dripline of the tree whichever distance is greater. No activity shall take place within this fenced area.

Construction Mulching. If the Municipal Arborist determines that traffic encroachment within the dripline of a preserved tree is unavoidable, then a six-inch (6”) to twelve-inch (12”) layer of temporary mulch shall be placed over the affected area to disperse the weight of traffic and equipment. Additional weight dispersal and mobility may require the placement of large plywood sheets over the mulched area. Construction mulching and plywood must be removed carefully using hand tools, so as not to damage the tree, as soon as the required activity within the dripline of the tree has been completed.

Excavation Requirements. Whenever possible, services such as water lines and utilities shall be routed around the dripline of trees that are being preserved on a site. If the Municipal Arborist determines that excavation within the dripline of a preserved tree is unavoidable, then every effort shall be made to tunnel under or through the tree’s root system with a minimal amount of pruning, rather than to trench across the tree’s roots. Trenches located within a TPZ shall be hand dug and roots less than two inches (2”) in diameter shall be cut using a pruning saw. Roots larger than two inches (2”) in diameter shall be cut only after approval by the Municipal Arborist and only when there is no other feasible alternative. When 25% of the TPZ is impacted by grading or trenching, alternative construction techniques shall be considered. All root pruning shall be in accordance with the Maintenance Guidelines established for such activity in this Management Plan.

Grade Changes. A change of grade around a tree, even well outside of a tree’s root zone, can have serious impact on the tree due to reduced aeration or poor drainage.

The Municipal Arborist shall recommend that development specifications include requirements for mitigating such impacts to trees that are to be preserved on a project site based upon the type of grade changes that are to be implemented, tree species, drainage patterns, soil conditions and future irrigation and maintenance plans.

The Municipal Arborist shall employ the following mitigation measures whenever feasible:

Raised Grades. If the existing grade around a tree is to be raised with a backfill less than six inches (6”) in depth, then the Municipal Arborist should consider vertical mulching as a mitigation

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23 measure. If a grade around an existing tree is to be raised more than six inches (6”) then the Municipal Arborist should consider specifying the construction of a tree well as a mitigation measure.

Lowered Grades. If the existing grade around a tree is to be lowered on one side of its root zone, then the Municipal Arborist should consider specifying the construction of a terraced drywall as a mitigation measure. If the existing grade around a tree is to be lowered along all sides of its root zone, then the Municipal Arborist should consider specifying the construction of a tree island as a mitigation measure.

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24 GLOSSARY
ANSI Z133.1: The Section of American National Standards which defines safety requirements for pruning, trimming, repairing, maintaining, and removing trees and for cutting brush, and for the use of equipment in such operations.

Certified Arborist: A person possessing a current arborist certificate from the International Society of Arboriculture who has the technical competence through experience and related training to provide for or supervise the management of trees in the residential, commercial and public landscape.

Branch Collar: Trunk tissue that forms around the base of a branch between the main stem and the branch or a branch and a lateral. As a branch decreases in vigor or begins to die, the collar usually becomes more pronounced and more completely encircles the branch.

Branch Bark Ridge: A ridge of bark in a branch that marks where branch and trunk tissues meet and often extend down the trunk.

Callus: Undifferentiated tissue initially formed by the cambium around and over the wound.

Co-dominant Stem: A large branch or secondary leader competing with a tree’s leader.

Crotch: The angle formed at the attachment between a branch and another branch, leader or trunk of a woody plant.

Crown: The leaves and branches of a tree or shrub; the upper portion of a tree from the lowest branches on the trunk to the top.

DBH: The Diameter at Breast Height as measured at four feet (4) above the ground is the standard measurement of tree size used by arborists.

Dripline: The ground area at the outside edge of a tree’s branches or canopy.

ISA: The International Society of Arboriculture is a professional association of arborists and tree workers recognized internationally as one of the leading agencies in the research and establishment of high standards for all aspects of tree care.

Lateral: A branch or twig growing from a parent branch or stem.

Leader: A dominant upright stem, usually the main trunk.

NAA: The National Arborist Association is a professional trade association whose chief purpose is to raise the standards of the tree care industry and provide useful service to the public.

Parent Branch or Stem: The tree trunk, or a larger limb from which lateral branches are growing.

Root Ball: The mass of roots growing from the trunk of a tree, including the surrounding soil.

Root Collar: The junction between the root of a plant and its stem, often indicated by a trunk flare.

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25 Topping, Heading Back, Stubbing, Lion-tailing or Pollarding: Severe types of pruning which usually produce less than desirable results than more moderate pruning with respect to the tree's natural form and which are generally hazardous to the overall health and stability of the tree.

UAA: The Utility Arborist Association is a professional trade association whose chief purpose is to raise the standards of utility line clearance, while providing the safest conditions possible for line-clearance workers.

Wound: An opening that is created when the tree’s protective bark is penetrated, cut, or removed, injuring or destroying living tissue. Pruning a live branch creates a wound, even when the cut is properly made.

Woundwood: Differentiated woody tissue, also referred to as a callus roll, which forms after callus has formed around the margins of a wound. Wounds are closed primarily by woundwood.

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26 APPENDIX
Appendix A- Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code
Appendix B- Maintenance Guideline Standards
Appendix C- City of San Dimas Street Tree Palette
Appendix D- Tree Permit Form
Appendix E- Heritage Tree List
Appendix F- Young Tree Care and Maintenance Mailer
Appendix G- Approved Landscape Plants for Under Oaks

Appendix H- Designated Street Tree List

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A-1
Appendix A
Title 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code
ORDINANCE NO. 1163

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN DIMAS ADDING CHAPTER 13.36 TO THE SAN DIMAS MUNICIPAL CODE

APPROVING COMMUNITY TREE MANAGEMENT

FOR THE CITY OF SAN DIMAS
WHEREAS, Tree ordinances are adopted by communities striving to attain a healthy, vigorous and well-managed community forest; and
WHEREAS, the Tree ordinance shall include the authorization, regulations, penalties, liabilities, and policy necessary to consistently and objectively manage the community forest.

NOW THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN DIMAS DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. Chapter 13.36 is hereby added to the San Dimas Municipal Code and shall read as follows:

Chapter 13.36 COMMUNITY TREE MANAGEMENT
Sections:

13.36.010 Purpose.

13.36.020 Definitions.

13.36.030 Responsibility for Community Tree Care.

13.36.040 Tree valuation.

13.36.050 Permits.

13.36.060 Prohibited Activities and Conditions.

13.36.070 Penalties and Liabilities for Violations of this Chapter.

13.36.080 Severability.

13.36.090 Appeals.

13.36.010 Purpose
This chapter establishes responsibility, policy, standards and regulations necessary to ensure that Community Trees are maintained in a safe and healthy condition through professionally accepted arboricultural standards. In adopting this chapter, it is the intent of the City to protect, preserve and enhance Community Trees as hereafter defined.

13.36.020 Definitions

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A-2
The definitions in this section shall apply to this chapter. Words used in the singular include the plural and vice versa.

13.36.0201 "Community Tree" means any city owned tree which is located within any public park, city right of way, median, parkway, planting easement, or on any other city-owned property.

13.36.0202 “Community Forest Management Plan” means a written document developed and implemented by the city which sets forth policies, procedures, standards and other relevant guidelines regarding the selection, planting, maintenance and removal of community trees, and establishes general preservation and planned management objectives to promote and perpetuate a sustainable community forest. This management plan shall include a copy of the City Council approved Street Tree Palette and the Designated Street Tree List.

13.36.0203 "Director" means the Director of the Parks and Recreation Department or his or her designee.

13.36.0204 "Easement" or "right-of-way" means land owned by another over which the city has an easement or right-of-way for street and related purposes.

13.36.0205 "Parkway" refers to that portion of a street right-of-way which is available for landscaping, and not for curb, gutter or pavement.

13.36.0206 "Heritage Tree" is a Community Tree which by virtue of it’s species, size, age, appearance or historical interest has been found by the City Council to be of importance to the community. The Parks and Recreation Department shall retain a detailed inventory of all Heritage Trees.

13.36.0207 "Maintain" or "maintenance" means activities such as, but not limited to, trimming, root-pruning, spraying, watering, fertilizing, mulching, treating for disease or injury, or any other similar act which promotes the safety, growth, health, beauty and life of any Community Tree.

13.36.0208 “Owner” means and includes all Persons who have a legal interest in private real property, as well as tenants, lessees, and other persons who have control or possession of, or who are responsible for, private real property.

13.36.0209 “Person” means and includes any individual, partnership of any kind, corporation, limited liability company, association, joint venture, trust or other organization, however formed, as well as trustees, heirs, executors, administrators, or assigns, or any combination of such persons. “Person” also includes any public entity or agency that acts as an owner in the city.

13.36.0210 "Pruning," "trimming" or "thinning" means and includes any act by which the reduction of the density of a Community Tree using professionally accepted arboricultural standards occurs.

13.36.0211 “Responsible Person” means and includes any Person, whether as an owner as defined in this section, or otherwise, who allows, causes, creates, maintains, or

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permits a violation of this chapter to exist or continue, by any act or the omission of any act or duty. The actions or inactions of a Responsible Person’s agent, employee, representative, service provider or contractor shall be attributable to that Responsible Person. Such persons shall also constitute Responsible Persons.

13.36.0212 "Topping”, "stubbing" or "pollarding" means removal of a branch to a stub, bud or lateral branch not large enough to assume a terminal role which produces less desirable results than more moderate pruning with respect to the natural form of the tree and which is generally hazardous to the overall health and stability of the tree.

13.36.030 Responsibility for Community Tree Care
The powers and duties of the Director under this chapter are as follows:

A. To have charge of, direct and supervise the planting, maintenance, and removal of any Community Tree.

B. To establish and revise when necessary the Community Forest Management Plan which states policies, procedures, and standards concerning the selection, planting, maintenance and removal of community trees.

C. To review all landscaping, construction or development plans when the actions proposed therein, may directly or indirectly, affect the health or welfare of Community Trees.

D. To grant or deny the issuance of all permits for the planting, pruning or maintenance of Community Trees.

E. To impose conditions on the issuance of a permit that is granted pursuant to this chapter.

F. To prepare and keep appropriate records of all Community Trees as deemed necessary.

G. To enforce the provisions of this chapter.

13.36.040 Tree Valuation
When it is necessary to assign a value to a Community Tree the latest edition of the International Society of Arboriculture Guide for Plant Appraisal shall be utilized.

13.36.050 Permits
A. A Person shall obtain a written permit from the Director prior to undertaking, causing or allowing the following actions, to occur:
(1) Planting, pruning, root pruning, thinning, trimming, or otherwise performing, causing, or allowing an act of maintenance to occur on a Community Tree. (2) Applying pesticides to a Community Tree.
(3) Engaging in any form of alteration, construction, demolition, relocation or repair of a building or structure, or commencing any other form of improvement on city or private real property that may directly or indirectly affect the health or welfare of a Community

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Tree. A permit is required pursuant to this chapter notwithstanding the issuance of any city technical code permits, approvals or other permits.

B. Applications for permits must be made to the Parks and Recreation Department on forms provided by the department, and shall include such information as the Director deems necessary to review the application. A fee shall not be charged for a permit issued pursuant to this section.

C. The Director shall issue a permit, upon determining that, the public interest is best served by such action, and that the service provider, in performing the proposed action will adhere to the standards defined in the Community Forest Management Plan. Any permit granted shall contain a date of expiration and the work must be completed in the time allowed on the permit and in the manner in which it is described. A permit shall be null and void if its terms are violated.

D. The Director may impose conditions to any permit in order to protect the health and welfare of Community Trees.

E. Work undertaken by the permittee or his or her agents may be stopped immediately and the permit may be revoked by oral or written order of the Director when it is determined that the program of work or conditions violates the terms of the permit.

F. City personnel, contractors and service providers who remove a Community Tree pursuant to a written agreement with the city are exempt from the requirements of this section.

13.36.060 Prohibited Activities and Conditions

It is prohibited and unlawful for any Person to do, cause, or allow the following activities or conditions to occur:

A. Damage, carve, disturb, transplant, prune, root prune or remove any Community Tree, or undertake any other action that may directly or indirectly affect the health or welfare of a Community Tree, except as provided in pursuant to section 13.36.050.

B. Top, stub or pollard any Community Tree.

C. Cause or allow any poison or other substance harmful to tree life to lie, leak, pour, flow or drip upon or into the soil within the drip line of any Community Tree; or set fire or permit any fire to burn when such fire or heat thereof will injure any portion of a Community Tree; or to operate any device, equipment, object or tool such as a mechanical weeding device, in such a manner as to cause damage to a Community Tree in any way.

D. Except pursuant to a permit issued by the Director pursuant to section

13.36.050, improve a city easement or public dedication area, or parkway that is on or abuts private real property with structures or hardscape materials (including but not limited to, concrete, asphalt, bricks or pavers) or to otherwise place, store or maintain any stone, brick, concrete, lumber, tile, pipe or other personal property in such areas when such actions, structures, materials and items could directly or indirectly damage a community tree because of harm or possible harm to its root system or any portion of the tree or when such actions, structures, materials and items could compact the soil over roots or otherwise impede free passage of water, air or fertilizer to the root system of a Community Tree.

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E. Cause or allow irrigation on or in close proximity in such a manner as to cause harm, decline or death to a Community Tree.

F. Install or maintain any plants, vegetation or irrigation system underneath the canopy of a Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia) except plants, vegetation or irrigation system that is approved in writing by the Director. The Parks and Recreation Department shall maintain a list of City approved plants that are appropriate for planting beneath the canopy of the native Coast Live Oak. The City has the right to cause to be removed any unapproved plants, vegetation or irrigation systems that are growing or installed beneath a community Coast Live Oak tree.

G. Fail to install, implement or maintain sufficient guards or protectors, as identified in the Community Forest Management Plan, during the course of any construction or repair to, or alteration or demolition of a structure, or other improvement on city or private real property so as to prevent injury, harm or detriment to any Community Tree. Prior written approval of the Municipal Arborist shall be obtained before such devices are installed or implemented.

H. Undertake actions for which a permit is required; exceed the scope of a permit; violate a condition of a permit, or perform actions after a permit has expired.

13.36.070 Penalties and Liabilities for Violations of this Chapter A. Any Person who violates any provision of this chapter is guilty of a misdemeanor, unless the prosecuting attorney charges the offense as an infraction.

B. Responsible Persons shall be jointly and severally liable to the city for the appraised value of each Community Tree that is removed in violation of this chapter, as well as for each damaged or injured Community Tree that the Director determines will not regain its complete health, appearance or life expectancy as a result of an action or inaction that constitutes a violation of this chapter.

C. Responsible Persons who unlawfully remove an entire Community Tree, or who partially remove, damage or injure a Community Tree in violation of this Chapter, which the Director determines must then be entirely removed, shall also mitigate the loss of said tree to the community forest as follows:
(1) Heritage Trees shall be replaced at a ratio of four to one, either on the site of their removal or in other public areas in the city as determined by the Director. (2) Other Community Trees shall be replaced at a ratio of two to one, either on the site of their removal or in other publicly owned or dedicated areas in the city as determined by the Director.
(3) Responsible persons shall be jointly and severally liable to the city for the removal costs and disposal charges or fees in connection with any damaged Community Tree.

These include, but are not limited to, the costs and expenses that the city incurs when city personnel are used, or those fees and expenses that a contractor charges the city for its services. When a contractor removes and disposes of a tree, the responsible persons, shall also be jointly and severally liable to the city for staff time of city personnel in overseeing this project.
(4) Tree replacement size shall be determined based upon tree valuation per section 13.36.040. Responsible Persons shall be jointly and severally liable for the city’s purchase and delivery of such trees to the selected locations, as well as for the cost of their

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installation.
(5) If the Director elects to not designate a replacement location, the Responsible Person shall nevertheless be jointly and severally liable for the city’s present cost of replacement trees, which funds, when received, shall be placed in a Community Tree fund and utilized for Community Tree planting projects in the city. (6) The Responsible Persons shall tender full payment for the liabilities described in Subsections (B) and (C) above to the city within ten (10) calendar days of the date the Parks and Recreation Department issues a written request for payment by first class mail to said person. The city’s receipt of full payment of said liabilities from one Responsible Person shall inure to the benefit of any other Responsible Persons. The city may collect unpaid sums in any manner allowed by law.

D. The liabilities set forth in this section shall be in addition to any other fines, damages or other sanctions that may be imposed on a responsible person pursuant to California Civil Code Section 3346 or other applicable state law.

E. The penalties and consequences provided for in this section are cumulative and not exclusive.

13.36.080 Severability
Should any section, clause or provision of this chapter be declared by the courts to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the chapter as a whole, or parts thereof, other than the part so declared to be invalid.

13.36.090 Appeals
Should any person disagree with a determination made by the Director they may appeal to the City Manager or his or her designee. All appeals shall be made in writing and shall state the basis for the appeal.

SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days after its final passage, and within fifteen (15) days after its passage, the City Clerk shall cause it to be published at least once in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin, a newspaper of general circulation published in the City of San Dimas, and hereby designated for that purpose.

PASSED, APPROVED AND INTRODUCED this 10th day of October, 2006. ____________________________________
Mayor of the City of San Dimas
ATTEST:
______________________
City Clerk
I, INA RIOS, City Clerk of the City of San Dimas, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance No. 1163 was regularly introduced at the regular meeting of the City Council on

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_______, and was thereafter adopted and passed at the regular meeting held on _______, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

I DO FURTHER CERTIFY that within fifteen (15) days from the date of its passage, I caused a copy of said Ordinance No. 1163 to be published in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin. ____________________________________
City Clerk

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Appendix B
City of San Dimas
Parks and Recreation Department
Maintenance Guidelines Standards

Pruning Standards
All City trees shall be pruned on a regular basis using professionally accepted standards, as established by the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA), National Arborists Association (NAA), and American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Section Z133.1. All City trees shall be pruned in a manner that will encourage good development while preserving their health, structure and natural appearance. Topping, heading back, stubbing, lion-tailing or pollarding of public trees is strictly prohibited.

General Procedures
Each cut should be made carefully, at the correct location, leaving a smooth surface with no jagged edges or torn bark. The correct anatomical location is just beyond the branch collar.

Jump Cutting
Large or heavy limbs shall be removed using three cuts.

1. The first undercuts the limb one or two feet
out from the parent branch or trunk. A properly
made undercut will eliminate the chance of the
the branch “peeling” or tearing bark as it is
removed.

2. The second cut is the top cut which is made
slightly further out on the limb than the undercut.

This allows the limb to drop smoothly when the
weight is released.

3. The third cut removes the stub back to just
outside the branch collar.

Drop Crotching Co-Dominant or Dead Leaders
Removing a co-dominant or dead leader is best
accomplished by cutting the limb back to a
lateral that is at least 1/3 the size of the parent
limb.

Pruning at Narrow Attachments
To prevent damage to the parent limb when
removing a branch with narrow attachments, the
final cut should be made from the bottom of
the branch upward.

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City of San Dimas
Parks and Recreation Department
Planting Standards
Tree Planting Instructions
1) Dig the planting hole at least twice
the width of the root ball, but no deeper
than its height.
2) Scarify edges of planting hole.
3) Carefully remove tree from container, never lift
tree by the trunk. Clip dead,
girdling, kinked and matted roots.
4) Make sure that the root crown is visible.

If necessary, remove the upper layer of
soil to expose the root crown.
5) Place tree in planting hole with the
nursery stake to the north of the tree. In
most cases, plant so that the root crown
is one to two inches above grade.
6) Rotate tree so that obvious large roots
are directed away from nearby pavement.
7) Place fertilizer tablets in hole per
manufacturer’s instructions.
8) Backfill with native soil, tamping soil
several times as hole is filled.
9) Place two twelve foot lodge-pole pine
stakes outside the root-ball on either side
of tree perpendicular to prevailing westerly
winds. Drive stakes twelve inches
into undisturbed soil. Stakes are to be plumb
and parallel.
10) Place two sets of cinch ties spaced twentyfour inches apart in a figure eight through each other and nail to stakes with
galvanized roofing nails.
11) Wrap one standard Arbor-Gard around
base of tree and remove all nursery tags.
12) Cover basin with a inch layer of
mulch.
13) Give tree initial deep-watering.

Contact Underground Service Alert at least forty-eight 48 hours prior to planting. Dial 1-800 422-4133 before you dig.

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City of San Dimas
Parks and Recreation Department
Selective Root Pruning Standards
Section View
Notes:

1. Roots shall be cut at the nearest node to encourage roots that grow away from the sidewalk.

2. Roots must be cleanly cut 4” away from the new sidewalk edge.

3. Backfill excavated areas with soil as quickly as possible so that roots do not dry out.

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City of San Dimas
Parks and Recreation Department
Root Shaving Standards
Notes:

1. Roots are to be shaved down to enable at least two-inch clearance between sidewalk and root. Backfill with pea gravel.

2. No more than one third (1/3) of a root’s diameter shall be shaved off.

3. Shaving cuts shall be made clean and smooth with no crushing or tearing of the remaining root.

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Appendix C
City of San Dimas
Street Tree Palette – Sizing Chart
Botanical Name Common Name Growth Habit Size PKWY
Acacia stenophylla Shoestring Acacia Evergreen weeping 30’ x 20’ 3’ Acacia smalli Sweet Acacia Deciduous spreading 35' x 25' 4’ Agonis flexuosa Peppermint Tree Evergreen weeping 35' x 35' 5’ Arctostaphylos Common Manzanita Evergreen spreading 20’ x 10’ 2’ Calodendrum capense Cape Chestnut Semi-evergreen 40’ x 40’ 5’ Cassia leptophylla Golden Medallion Evergreen spreading 25’ x 20’ 4’ Cedrus deodara Deodar Cedar Evergreen upright 80’ x 40’ 7’ Celtis sinensis Chinese Hackberry Deciduous spreading 50’ x 45’ 8’ Cercidium floridum Blue Palo Verde Deciduous spreading 30' x 30' 5' Cercis canadensis Eastern Redbud Deciduous spreading 30' x 25' 4' Chionanthus retusus Chinese Fringe Deciduous spreading 20’ x 15’ 3’ Chitalpa tashkentensis Chitalpa Deciduous spreading 30’ x 30’ 3’ Cinnamomum camphora Camphor Evergreen spreading 50’ x 60’ 6’ Cotinus coggygris Smoke Tree Evergreen upright 25' x 25' 2’ Eucalyptus ficifolia Red-flowering Gum Evergreen spreading 40’ x 40’ 6’ Eucalyptus nicholli Willow-leafed Gum Evergreen weeping 40’ x 35’ 4’ Eucalyptus torquata Coral gum Evergreen upright 20’ x 20’ 2’ Fraxinus oxycarpa Raywood Ash Deciduous rounded 35’ x 25’ 5’ Geijera parviflora Australian Willow Evergreen weeping 40’ x 25’ 5’ Gingko biloba Maidenhair Tree Deciduous upright 50’ x 30’ 5’ Gleditsia triacanthos Honey Locust Deciduous spreading 40’ x 30’ 6’ Hymenosporum flavum Sweetshade Evergreen upright 25’ x 20’ 3’ Koelreuteria bipinnata Chinese Flame Deciduous rounded 25’ x 25’ 6’ Lagerstroemia indica Crape Myrtle Deciduous rounded 25’ X 25’ 2’ Laurus nobilis Sweet Bay Evergreen conical 40’ x 30’ 5’ Liriodendron tulipifera Tulip Tree Deciduous upright 60’ x 40’ 5’ Magnolia “Russet” Russet Magnolia Evergreen pyramidal 20’ x 20’ 3’ Maytenus boaria Mayten Tree Evergreen weeping 50’ x 25’ 5’ Melaleuca linariifolia Flaxleaf Paperbark Evergreen upright 30’ x 20’ 5’ Nyssa sylvatica Tupelo Tree Deciduous pyramidal 50’ x 25’ 7’ Pinus canariensis Canary Island Pine Evergreen pyramidal 60’ x 40’ 7’ Pistache chinensis Chinese Pistache Deciduous spreading 40’ x 40’ 5’ Platanus acerifolia London Plane Deciduous upright 60’ x 40’ 7’ Platanus racemosa California Sycamore Deciduous upright 70’ x 40’ 8’ Podocarpus gracilior Yew Pine Evergreen upright 60’ x 60’ 8’ Prosopis chilensis Chilean Mesquite Evergreen spreading 25’ x 25’ 5’ Prunus campanulata Flowering Cherry Deciduous upright 25’ x 25’ 5’ Pyrus betulifolia “Dancer” Dancer Pear Deciduous upright 30’ x 25’ 5’ Quercus agrifolia Coast Live Oak Evergreen spreading 70’ x 90’ 5’ Quercus engelmanii Englemann Oak Evergreen spreading 60’ x 60' 8’

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Quercus suber Cork Oak Evergreen spreading 60’ x 40’ 8’ Tabebuia avellandae Lavender Trumpet Deciduous spreading 30’ x 25’ 5’ Tabebuia chrysotricha Golden Trumpet Deciduous rounded 25’ x 25’ 2’ Tristania conferta Brisbane Box Evergreen upright 60’ x 40’ 5’ Tristaniopsis laurina Water Gum Evergreen upright 20' x 20' 2' Ulmus parvifolia Drake Chinese Elm Semi-evergreen 40’ x 50’ 5’ Zelkova serrata Sawleaf Zelkova Deciduous upright 60’ x 60’ 8’

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Appendix D
TREE REMOVAL REQUEST FORM Parks & Recreation Department | Landscape Maintenance Division
245 E. Bonita Ave, San Dimas, CA 91733
Office: (909) 394-6230 FAX: (909) 394-6205
Email: [email protected]

Date Submitted: Date Received:

Responsible Resident:

Address:

Daytime Phone Number: _______________________ Email:_____________________________

Reason for Request: _____

OFFICE USE ONLY

APPROVED
DENIED

APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS:

DATE:

Scott Wasserman, Director of Parks & Recreation

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Removals
It is the City's policy to protect and preserve healthy trees which provide valuable benefits to the environment and to the quality of life in San Dimas. Section 13 of the San Dimas Municipal Code defines the custody and protections established for all City trees.

City of San Dimas Community Forest Management Plan
The Landscape Maintenance Division of the Parks and Recreation Department shall be responsible for any removals of City trees. The Municipal Arborist shall report to the Director regarding all live tree removal requests prior to removal. The Director shall have the authority to remove a City tree based upon the following conditions:

Hazardous Trees. Trees that are declared a high hazard by virtue of being determined at high risk of failure (frequent limb breakage or danger of falling) and with a high potential of hitting a target (a sidewalk, street or building) shall be removed. A tree with a majority of decayed, dead or damaged foliage, branches, trunk or roots may be determined to be a hazard and require immediate removal.

Dead and Dying Trees. Street and park trees that are dead or have been determined by the Municipal Arborist to be in a state of severe decline, although perhaps not an immediate hazard, may be removed. Due to their wildlife habitat value, dead and dying trees located in City-owned open space or natural areas shall be allowed to remain if they are not hazardous. Dead trees commonly called snags create habitat for wildlife.

Diseased/Insect Infested Trees. Trees that acquire an infectious disease or are infested with an insect that is declared to be a serious pest threat to other nearby trees shall be removed, if removal is determined to be the best pest control solution. Examples of this include trees infested with the Eucalyptus Longhorn Borer or those infected with Dutch Elm Disease.

Emergency Removals. Healthy trees shall be removed if an emergency condition exists, and tree removal is determined to be the only option available. An example would be to gain access in an emergency situation created by an earthquake or to allow repair of a broken water main or sewer line located directly under the tree trunk, or the removal of a tree split by a storm or struck by a vehicle when the tree cannot be feasibly restored to a safe condition.

Hazardous Condition Removal. If it is determined that a tree is causing a serious visibility hazard (i.e., corner tree that blocks the visibility of a stop sign) it should be removed. Removal shall be considered only if pruning to correct the hazard would seriously disfigure the tree.

Other Removals. Other examples where a condition shall warrant removal are:

Hardscape damage - If hardscape repairs cannot be completed without severe root pruning which would jeopardize the health and stability of the tree.

Building damage - If a tree is causing structural damage to a building, and the condition cannot be corrected without removing the tree.

Aesthetic value - The aesthetic value of the tree is extremely low, or where the tree interferes with the growth and development of a more desirable tree. Notification. Prior to removal of a City tree which is located within a City easement or parkway or which will otherwise affect a San Dimas resident, contact shall be made in order to notify resident of tree removal.

Property Owner Appeals. A City tree shall be removed only if it meets one of the above stated criteria. If a property owner does not agree with the staff decision on a removal request, they may appeal to the Director of Parks and Recreation. The City Council serves as the appeal body for Director decisions.

Reasons that are NOT Valid for Removal:
• Leaves getting into gutters or a nuisance to remove.
• Hardscape damage if a feasible, safe and economic solution exists to preserve the tree. • Messy fruit, sap or other debris.
• Roots in sewer lateral.

Special Circumstances Mitigation. In an effort to preserve and protect the integrity of a neighborhood there may be times when a tree species existing along a specific street or streets may not be

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appropriate for the available grow space, has reached a state of irrecoverable decline, are in serious conflict with overhead utility lines, or have been ravaged by severe and repeated pest or disease infestation. When these conditions exist, the Director may find that the affected streets qualify as a special circumstances designation and warrant a phased mitigation plan to be developed by the Municipal Arborist for the removal and replacement of the street trees in these neighborhoods.

Management Review. The Director of Parks and Recreation shall review all requests for special circumstances designation prior to consideration by the City Manager.

Upon review, the City Council shall have the authority to find on certain streets that the burden of the tree palette on the neighborhood outweighs the value of the trees to the community. The City Council shall make this finding based upon the following criteria:
• Inadequate Grow space. A street where there exists a frequent need for repairs to surrounding private and public hardscape, where there exists a history of extensive root pruning of the street trees to accommodate hardscape installations, and where the hardscape reconfiguration alternatives for the street have been exhausted.
• Major Grove Decline. A street where a majority of the street trees have reached serious levels of irrecoverable decline due to over-maturity or other factors that can contribute to the trees’ decline. • Severe Utility Clearance Conflict. A street where a majority of the trees have reached a height that the required utility clearance pruning would need to be of such severity that it would affect the continued good health and natural structure of the tree. • Severe Pest or Disease Infestation. A condition where the trees planted along a particular street have a history of repeated pest or disease infestation thereby having a negative impact on the health of the trees and the quality of the streetscape. For streets that have been determined to meet these special circumstances, a phased mitigation plan will be developed. ______ Initial Policies Read

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Appendix E
Heritage Tree List

1. Cedrus deodara- This stately Deodar Cedar is located on the south east front lawn of the historic Walker House Mansion on San Dimas Avenue. At 93’ tall with a spread of 70’ and a girth of 40” in diameter this approximately 124-year-old tree (in 2012) is said to be the oldest Deodar Cedar in the area and is listed as an exceptional tree on page 19 of Donald R. Hodel’s book titled “Exceptional Trees of Los Angeles”.

2. Araucaria cunninghamii- This rare Hoop Pine is registered as the national champion, being the largest known tree of it’s species in the United States. It is located on the north east corner in the front lawn of the historic Walker House Mansion on San Dimas Avenue. This specimen is over 89’ tall with a 35’ spread and 42” diameter and is said to be the oldest of its kind in California. It reputedly was planted in the 1880’s when the mansion was constructed and is approximately 132 years old (in 2012).

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3. Cinnamomum camphora- The two majestic Camphor trees located at the train depot on Bonita Avenue welcome visitors to the downtown area. The eastern most tree is 60’ tall with a spread of over 90’ and a diameter of 42”. The tree to the west has a multi trunk that measures over 75” in diameter and is the largest of the two at 90’ tall with a spread of over 70’.

4. Pinus halepensis- The famous San Dimas Christmas tree is located in front of the historic San Dimas Train Depot and is decorated with lights every Christmas by the Parks and Recreation crew in time for the holidays. A special lighting ceremony then kicks off the holiday season.

This beautiful Allepo Pine is 60’ tall has a spread of over 25’ and a diameter of 30”.

5. Quercus lobata- Located in the City parkway in front of 422 N. San Dimas Avenue, this is the only known mature Valley Oak existing within the City of San Dimas. This unique specimen is

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75’ tall with a spread of 70’ and a diameter of over 39”. This particular species of Oak is considered the monarch of California Oak trees by virtue of their size, age and beauty.

6. Quercus agrifolia- The Coast Live Oak trees which line N. San Dimas Avenue, Gladstone Street and exist throughout the city are considered heritage trees by virtue of their indigenous tree status, majestic beauty and value to the community. They are the native trees which at one time were predominate in the region. They are to be protected and preserved for future generations to enjoy.

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Appendix F
Young Tree Care and Maintenance Mailer
City of San Dimas
Landscape Maintenance Division
(909) 394-6273

TREE CARE AND WATERING INSTRUCTIONS
To ensure the survival of your new parkway tree and reduce the potential for problems as the tree matures, please follow these simple Tree Care and Watering Instructions:

1. In order for the new tree to become well established it will need approximately 15 gallons of water weekly for the first 2-3 years of its life. Trees should be watered consistently.

2. Water slowly and deeply two to three times per week depending on weather conditions. Use low water pressure to allow the water to seep into the basin. You may notice the City water truck in your neighborhood watering trees. They may even water your tree if it appears dry. Please continue to water your tree as the City is only watering those that are not being watered by the resident.

3. Water standing in the basin longer than 10 minutes could be a sign of very heavy clay soil and/or poor drainage. Standing water and very wet soil can lead to root and crown rot. Water less and aerate the soil to improve drainage.

4. Yellowed leaves are a sign of under watering or, in rare cases, over watering. Check your soil and alter your watering schedule appropriately.

5. Continue to water the tree even during the rainy season. Only during heavy rains should you stop watering until the soil has a chance to dry out.

6. Please keep the basin free of weeds, turf and other plants which compete with the tree for water and nutrients. Your tree will mature faster if this area is mulched and kept free of plant material.

7. Do not level off the basin that has been constructed around your tree. It is there in order to ensure that when the tree is irrigated the water does not runoff. In order for the tree to survive, it is imperative that water gets to the root system.

8. Watering before 10am or after 8pm can reduce water loss from evaporation.

9. Deep watering helps to develop a more deeply rooted and drought tolerant tree while shallow watering encourages surface rooting which can lead to sidewalk damage.

10. Washing tree foliage occasionally can help prevent pest problems.

11. Avoid using trimming devices also known as “weed whackers” near the trunk of the tree. These devices damage the trees, lead to future problems and most often, death of the tree. Arbor Guards will be placed around the base of the tree at the time of installation. These help to protect the tree from “weedwackeritis”. Please do not remove them.

12. The Landscape Maintenance Division will trim the tree(s) as a part of our routine tree trimming cycle.

However, if you notice any conditions that seem unhealthy or may create a hazard please contact us at (909) 394-6273.

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Appendix G
Approved Landscape Plants for Under Oaks
Ground Cover Shrubs Perennials
Australian Fuchsia Bush Anemone Aloe
Coprosma Darwin Barberry Artemisia
Cotoneaster Germander Blue-eyed Grass
Creeping Mahonia Gooseberry Beard Tongue
Dwarf Coyote Brush Heavenly Bamboo California Fuchsia
Evergreen Currant Island Bush Snapdragon California Poppy Juniper Laurustinus California Wood Fern
Polygonum Mahonia Catmint
Rockrose Manzanita Coral Bells
Rosemary Pacific Wax Myrtle Daylily
Wild Strawberry Rhamnus Deer Grass
Silktassel Evening Primrose
Sugar Bush Fountain Grass
True Myrtle Iris Pacific Coast hybrids
Lavender Cotton
Limonium perezii
Matilija Poppy
Origanum
Purple Needle Grass
Red-Hot Poker
Sage
Santa Barbara Daisy
Southern Sword Fern
Stonecrop
Sword Fern
Thyme
Woolly Yarrow
Winter-Blooming Bergenia

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Appendix H

City of San Dimas
Parks and Recreation Department

DESIGNATED STREET TREE LIST

STREET PRIMARY DESIGNATION SITE LIMITATION ALTERNATE DESIGN ALTERNATE 1st Street Chinese Pistache Chinese Fringe Shoestring Acacia 2nd Street Raywood Ash Yellow Trumpet Crape Myrtle “Natchez” 3rd Street Chinese Flame Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Shoestring Acacia 4th Street Raywood Ash Yellow Trumpet Crape Myrtle “Natchez” 5th Street Chinese Pistache Chinese Fringe Shoestring Acacia 6th Street Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Dancer Pear Abby Court Honey Locust Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Abeline Road Maidenhair Manzanita Peppermint Tree
Acacia Avenue Lavender Trumpet Chinese Fringe California Sycamore Aquirre Avenue Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Lavender Trumpet Airedale Court Honey Locust Chitalpa Peppermint Tree
Alford Street Evergreen Elm Golden Medallion Honeylocust “Sunburst” Allen Avenue Honey Locust Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Coast Live Oak Amelia Avenue Coast Live Oak Chinese Fringe Shoestring Acacia Americana Drive Maidenhair Smoke Tree Golden Medallion
Andover Avenue Englemann Oak Magnolia “Russet” Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Arapaho Way Coast Live Oak Manzanita Lavender Trumpet
Ardmore Court Cape Chestnut Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Chinese Pistache Arrow Hwy Canary Pine Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Lavender Trumpet Ashvale Drive Coast Live Oak Chilean Mesquite Golden Medallion Ascot Court Sweet Bay Yellow Trumpet Chilean Mesquite
Avenida Colina Tipu Tree Peppermint Tree Maidenhair
Avenida Entrada Cape Chestnut Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Avenida Ladera Cinnamon Camphor Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Sweet Bay Avenida Loma Vista Honey Locust Chinese Fringe Chitalpa Avenida Lomita Canary Pine Australian Willow Peppermint Tree Avenida Monte Vista Cape Chestnut Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Coral Gum Badillo Street Cinnamon Camphor Eastern Redbud Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Balboa Court Honey Locust Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Australian Willow Balton Avenue Camphor Crape Myrtle “ Natchez” Sweetshade Baseline Road Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Mesquite

ATTACHMENT

Basilio Street Evergreen Elm “Drake” Dancer Pear Coral Gum Bassett Court Tipu Tree Chinese Fringe Mayten Tree
Bayfield Drive Southern Magnolia Magnolia “Russet” Australian Willow Belleview Avenue Chinese Fringe Yellow Trumpet Smoke Tree Bellgrove Street Cork Oak Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Manzanita Ben Avon Court Chinese Flame Chinese Fringe Dancer pear Benbow Street Cork Oak Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Chinese Pistache Bentley Court Chinese Flame Water Gum Shoestring Acacia Benwood Street Yew Pine Japanese Pagoda Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Berkshire Court Cape Chestnut Mayten Tree Dancer Pear
Billow Drive Maidenhair Australian Willow Brisbane Box
Birchnell Avenue Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Sweetshade Bishop Lane Red Flowering Gum Crape Myrtle “”Natchez” Golden Medallion Bonita Avenue Cinnamon Camphor Eastern Redbud Australian Willow Borrego Court Canary Pine Smoke Tree Golden Medallion
Bradish Avenue Cape Chestnut Magnolia “Russet” Chinese Pistache Braziliana Drive Evergreen Elm “Drake” Chitalpa Golden Medallion Brighton Court California Sycamore Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Brinwood Drive Maidenhair Australian Willow Shoestring Acacia Bristol Road Cape Chestnut Magnolia “Russet” Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Buckingham Avenue Honey Locust Magnolia “Russet” Shoestring Acacia Butterfield Avenue Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud Manzanita Calico Court Coast Live Oak Yellow Trumpet Smoke Tree
Calle Alto Maidenhair Yellow Trumpet Chitalpa
Calle Arcana Maidenhair Chinese Fringe Mesquite
Calle Arroyo Sweet Bay Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Calle Bandera Canary Pine Blue Palo Verde Shoestring Acacia Calle Caballero Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Flowering Cherry Calle Carillo Cinnamon Camphor Chitalpa Mayten Tree
Calle Ciervos Maidenhair Dancer Pear Honeylocust
Calle de Armonia Englemann Oak Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Peppermint Tree Calle del Olvida Raywood Ash Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Golden Medallion Calle de Oro Brisbane Box Yellow Trumpet Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Calle Espana Chinese Pistache Eastern Redbud Australian Willow Calle Estrella Coast Live Oak Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Shoestring Acacia Calle Frondosa Raywood Ash Australian Willow Mesquite
Calle Galante Maidenhair Yellow Trumpet Flowering Cherry Calle Hermosa California Sycamore Eastern Redbud Maidenhair Calle Las Flores Sweetshade Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Golden Medallion

ATTACHMENT

Calle Linda Evergreen Elm “Drake” Yellow Trumpet Shoestring Acacia Calle Miradero Chinese Pistache Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Calle Oro Shoestring Acacia Water Gum Flowering Cherry
Calle Ortega Evergreen Elm “Drake” Yellow Trumpet Shoestring Acacia Calle Pajaros Cinnamon Camphor Japanese Pagoda Dancer Pear Calle Primavera Cape Chestnut Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Calle Serra Red Flowering Gum Mayten Tree Dancer Pear
Calle Vistaso Magnolia “Russet” Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Golden Medallion Calora Street Evergreen Elm “Drake” Flowering Cherry Golden Medallion Cambert Court Dancer Pear Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Mayten Tree Camino Del Cerritos Canary Pine Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Camino Del Sur Cork Oak Chinese Fringe Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Cannon Avenue Shoestring Acacia Mesquite Smoke Tree
Canterbury Lane Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Dancer Pear Canyon Hill Road Canary Island Pine Eastern Redbud Coral Gum Cardiff Road Brisbane Box Blue Palo Verde Shoestring Acacia Carew Street Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Lavender Trumpet Carlet Street Cape Chestnut Australian Willow Coral Gum Carlisle Court Maidenhair Swamp Gum Chinese Pistache
Cataract Avenue Cinnamon Camphor Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Chitalpa Chapparal Road Coast Live Oak Yellow Trumpet Shoestring Acacia Charford Street Red Flowering Gum Crape Myrtle “”Arapaho” Peppermint Tree Charro Court Chinese Pistache Australian Willow Golden Medallion Chaucer Court Honey Locust Chinese Fringe Peppermint Tree Cherokee Court California Sycamore Mesquite Coral Gum
Chesney Avenue Honey Locust Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Maidenhair Cheyenne Drive London Plane Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Coral Gum Chisholm Court Chinese Flame Sweet Acacia Mayten Tree
Churchhill Avenue Sawleaf Zelkova Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Australian Willow Cienega Avenue Cinnamon Camphor Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Golden Medallion Cliffside Drive Deodar Cedar Dancer Pear London Plane
Cody Road Coast Live Oak Chinese Fringe Mesquite
Columbiana Drive Raywood Ash Australian Willow Golden Medallion Commercial Street Honey Locust Chinese Fringe Dancer Pear Conestoga Road Chinese Flame Mayten Tree Flowering Cherry Coronado Street Sweet Bay Chinese Fringe Honeylocust
Country Oak Road California Sycamore Dancer Pear Coral Gum Coventry Court Tulip Tree Golden Trumpet Coral Gum
Covina Blvd Chinese Pistache Fringe Tree Golden Medallion Crystal Springs Road Cinnamon Camphor Australian Willow Dancer Pear

ATTACHMENT

Cypress Avenue London Plane Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Willow-leafed Gum Cypress Way Chinese Flame Chitalpa Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Dakota Court Cork Oak Mayten Tree Shoestring Acacia
Dalepark Drive Coast Live Oak Yellow Trumpet Australian Willow Dalton Road Manzanita Eastern Redbud Flowering Cherry
Danecroft Avenue Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Shoestring Acacia Darwood Avenue Golden Medallion Chinese Fringe Sweet Acacia De Anza Heights Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud Manzanita Deer Creek Road Cinnamon Camphor Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Sweet Acacia Deerflats Drive Cork Oak Australian Willow Lavender Trumpet Delancey Avenue Chinese Pistache Chinese Fringe Dancer Pear Deveron Court London Plane Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Sweet Bay Dixie Drive Tipu Tree Manzanita Shoestring Acacia
Drifton Avenue Evergreen Elm “Drake” Yellow Trumpet Flowering Cherry Drover Court Chinese Flame Smoke Tree Mayten Tree
Dumaine Avenue Golden Medallion Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Dunning Way Brisbane Box Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Durango Court Yew Pine Japanese Pagoda Dancer Pear
Eaglecliff Drive California Sycamore Eastern Redbud Shoestring Acacia Eaton Road Chinese Flame Chinese Fringe Dancer Pear
Edinburgh Road Cinnamon Camphor Willow-Leafed Gum Flowering Cherry Eleva Avenue Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Yellow Trumpet Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Essex Road Maidenhair Chinese Fringe Flowering Cherry
Eucla Avenue Dancer Pear Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Shoestring Acacia Exchange Place Maidenhair Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” River Wattle Fargo Road Cork Oak Australian Willow Peppermint Tree
Fernridge Drive Coast Live Oak Smoke Tree Maidenhair
Flagstaff Street Honey Locust Chinese Fringe Shoestring Acacia Florham Avenue Honey Locust Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Dancer Pear Foothill Blvd Coast Live Oak Chinese Fringe Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Gaffney Avenue Raywood Ash Australian Willow Coral Gum
Gaillard Street Maidenhair Chitalpa Peppermint Tree
Gainsborough Road Yew Pine Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Ghent Street Cork Oak Dancer Pear Sawleaf Zelkova
Gladstone Street Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Glengrove Avenue Red Flowering Gum Yellow Trumpet Chitalpa Goldrush Drive Yew Pine Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Mayten Tree Grasscreek Drive Englemann Oak Manzanita Chinese Pistache Greeley Court Maidenhair Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Golden Medallion Greenhaven Avenue Dancer Pear Chinese Fringe Blue Palo Verde

ATTACHMENT

Greenwich Road London Plane Chitalpa Golden Medallion
Groveton Avenue Evergreen Elm “Drake” Japanese Pagoda Chinese Pistache Hallock Avenue California Sycamore Australian Willow Sweetshade Hampshire Court London Plane Eastern Redbud Australian Willow Hampton Court Cape Chestnut Crape Myrtle “ Natchez” Peppermint Tree Hansel Lane Cork Oak Yellow Trumpet Manzanita
Hastings Court London Plane Eastern Redbud Shoestring Acacia Hatfield Avenue Chinese Lantern Australian Willow Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Hawkbrook Drive Tulip Tree Eastern Redbud Maidenhair
Hera Street Cork Oak Australian Willow Flowering Cherry Hidden Creek Sweet Bay Sweet Acacia Dancer Pear
Highland Place Tipu Tree Japanese Pagoda Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Hoover Court Canary Pine Water Gum Raywood Ash
Horsethief Canyon Rd Coast Live Oak Sweet Acacia California Sycamore Humboldt Court California Sycamore Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Englemann Oak Huntington Avenue Cinnamon Camphor Flowering Cherry Shoestring Acacia Iglesia Street Coast Live Oak Dancer Pear Chinese Flame Indian Springs Road California Sycamore Smoke Tree Sweetshade Ingleton Avenue Chinese Flame Chinese Fringe Maidenhair Inola Street Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Yellow Trumpet Manzanita Janson Avenue Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle Englemann Oak Juanita Avenue Tupelo Tree Blue Palo Verde Golden Medallion Kennedy Road Chinese Flame Chinese Fringe Shoestring Acacia Kenona Street Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Yellow Trumpet Smoke Tree Kimberly Avenue Canary Pine Flowering Cherry Shoestring Acacia Kingsbridge Court Cinnamon Camphor Manzanita Shoestring Acacia Kiowa Court Chinese Flame Eastern Redbud Tupelo Tree
Kirkwall Road Cork Oak Australian Willow Golden Medallion Kittering Road Brisbane Box Chinese Fringe Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Klamath Court Coast Live Oak Chinese Fringe Smoke Tree
La Mesa Oak Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud Shoestring Acacia Laredo Drive Southern Magnolia Magnolia “Russet” Dancer Pear Larimie Drive Dancer Pear Manzanita Blue Palo Verde
Lassen Court California Sycamore Manzanita Eastern Redbud Liverpool Court Coast Live Oak Water Gum Eastern Redbud Locklayer Court Evergreen Elm “Drake’ Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Lodi Creek California Sycamore Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Dancer Pear Lone Hill Avenue Canary Pine Australian Willow Shoestring Acacia Longhorn Drive Coast Live Oak Chinese Fringe Honey Locust Los Gavilanes California Sycamore Dancer Pear Golden Trumpet

ATTACHMENT

Lyfield Drive Honey Locust Golden Trumpet Shoestring Acacia Lyford Drive Cork Oak Eastern Redbud ”Forest Pansy” Chilean Mesquite Lyman Avenue Coast Oak Eastern Redbud Australian Willow Maimone Avenue Evergreen Elm “Drake” Dancer Pear Sweetshade Manchester Road Maidenhair Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Marcos Avenue Chinese Pistache Australian Willow Evergreen Elm “Drake” Marshall Court Coast Live Oak Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Peppermint Tree Martingale Court California Sycamore Yellow Trumpet Maidenhair Maryport Avenue Cork Oak Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Mateo Avenue Evergreen Elm “Drake” Magnolia “Russet” Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Maverick Drive Canary Pine Smoke Tree Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Middleton Road Sweetshade Chinese Fringe Mayten Tree
Monte Vista Avenue Camphor Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Dancer Pear Moore Lane Sweet Bay Chitalpa Shoestring Acacia
Mustang Road Cork Oak Australian Willow Lavender Trumpet Newcastle Lane London Plane Dancer Pear Peppermint Tree Norgate Street Honey Locust Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Maidenhair Northcape Street Maidenhair Chinese Fringe Shoestring Acacia Norwood Court Sawleaf Zelkova Water Gum Mayten Tree
Norwood Drive Honey Locust Chitalpa Mayten Tree
Nottingham Road California Sycamore Australian Willow Shoestring Acacia Nubia Street Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Yellow Trumpet Australian Willow Nugget Court Tipu Tree Peppermint Tree Dancer Pear
Oak Creek Road California Sycamore Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Flowering Cherry Oakengate Drive Brisbane Box Australian Willow Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Oakglen Court Cinnamon Camphor Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Oberg Street London Plane Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Lavender Trumpet Oakway Avenue Deodar Cedar Chinese Fringe” Evergreen Elm “Drake” Ocean Bluff Avenue Maidenhair Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Australian Willow Overland Court Flaxleaf Paperbark Chinese Flame Forest Pansy “Redbud” Paseo Alamos Maidenhair Flowering Cherry Peppermint Tree Paseo Anacapa Cinnamon Camphor Redbud “Forest Pansy” Peppermint Tree Paseo Caballero Yew Pine Chinese Fringe Crape Myrtle “ Choctaw” Paseo Castenos Chinese Pistache Flowering Cherry Shoestring Acacia Paseo Cielo Tipu Tree Sweet Acacia Golden Medallion
Paseo Corrido Cork Oak Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Dancer Pear Paseo Corto Red-Flowering Gum Australian Willow Maidenhair Paseo Cumbre Coast Live Oak Chilean Mesquite Golden Medallion Paseo de La Paz Dancer Pear Australian Willow Flowering Cherry Paseo Descanso Tipu Tree Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Golden Medallion

ATTACHMENT

Paseo Dorado Coral Gum Chitalpa Dancer Pear
Paseo Encanto Coast Live Oak Australian Willow Dancer Pear Paseo Encinas London Plane Australian Willow Flowering Cherry Paseo Feliz Maidenhair Chitalpa Australian Willow
Paseo Fortuno Cork Oak Smoke Tree Golden Medallion
Paseo Galante Raywood Ash Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Mayten Tree Paseo Gracia Yew Pine Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Australian Willow Paseo Granada Tipu Tree Chitalpa Golden Medallion
Paseo Isabella Brisbane Box Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Shoestring Acacia Paseo Jardin Coast Live Oak Australian Willow Dancer Pear Paseo Los Gavilanes London Plane Australian Willow Flowering Cherry Paseo Madronas Coast Live Oak Manzanita Shoestring Acacia Paseo Manzana Southern Magnolia Magnolia “Russet” Australian Willow Paseo Maravilla London Plane Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Golden Medallion Paseo Morelos Cinnamon Camphor Australian Willow Sweet Acacia Paseo Mundo Yew Pine Chitalpa Peppermint Tree
Paseo Nogales Cork Oak Dancer Pear Shoestring Acacia
Paseo Olivos Yew Pine Australian Willow Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Paseo Otano Southern Magnolia Australian Willow Golden Medallion Paseo Placita Cape Chestnut Australian Willow Canary Pine Paseo Robles Maidenhair Manzanita Golden Medallion
Paseo Sandi Sweet Bay Australian Willow Flowering Cherry Paseo Sereno Australian Willow Chinese Fringe Red Flowering Gum Paseo Sombre Canary Pine Australian Willow Dancer Pear
Paseo Sueno Englemann Oak Swamp Gum Dancer Pear
Paseo Valle Vista Sweetshade Chitalpa Australian Willow Paseo Verano Chinese Flame Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Lavender Trumpet Paseo Viento Cork Oak Australian Willow Lavendar Trumpet Paseo Zacate Honey Locust Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Mayten Tree Payson Street Cork Oak Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Golden Medallion Pearlanna Drive Maidenhair Dancer Pear Brisbane Box
Pembroke Road Tipu Tree Australian Willow Blue Palo Verde Penn Street Coast Live Oak Chitalpa Chilean Mesquite
Pershore Avenue Red Flowering Gum Australian Willow Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Placer Drive Coast Live Oak Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Pony Express Way Cinnamon Camphor Australian Willow Brisbane Box Portola Street Chinese Pistache Australian Willow Golden Medallion Prairie Drive Canary Pine Manzanita Chinese Pistache
Prescott Avenue Southern Magnolia Magnolia “Russet” Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Puente Street London Plane Chinese Fringe California Sycamore

ATTACHMENT

Raborn Street Dancer Pear Chinese Fringe Australian Willow Railway Street Evergreen Elm “Drake” Willow-Leafed Gum Dancer Pear Red Bluff Court Canary Pine Smoke Tree Chinese Pistache Rennell Avenue Lavender Trumpet Crape Myrtle Magnolia “Russet” Renshaw Street Chinese Pistache Magnolia “Russet” Common Manzanita Renwick Road Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Yellow Trumpet Smoke Tree Rodeo Court Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud Chinese Fringe San Dimas Avenue Coast Live Oak Chinese Flame Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” San Dimas Canyon Rd London Plane Eastern Redbud Coast Live Oak Sand Creek Road Cinnamon Camphor Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Sweet Acacia San Oaks Drive Coast Live Oak Eastern Redbud Smoke Tree Santa Fe Court Maidenhair Mayten Tree Mesquite
Scarborough Road Coast Live Oak Smoke Tree Lavender Trumpet Sedona Court Shoestring Acacia Magnolia “Russet” Australian Willow Sequoia Court London Plane Manzanita Coast Live Oak
Shaftesbury Avenue Dancer Pear Magnolia “Russet” Dancer Pear Shasta Court California Sycamore Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Englemann Oak Sheffield Court Coast Live Oak Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Shellman Avenue Sweet Bay Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Shoestring Acacia Sherwood Court London Plane Dancer Pear Mayten Tree
Shire Court Cape Chestnut Chitalpa Maidenhair
Shirlmar Avenue Cork Oak Australian Willow Lavender Trumpet Shoshone Court Coast Live Oak Dancer Pear Shoestring Acacia Sierra View Drive Southern Magnolia Magnolia “Russet” Chinese Fringe Silton Avenue Evergreen Elm “Drake” Crape Myrtle “ Arapaho” Coral Gum Silverbit Court Sweet Bay Flowering Cherry Mayten Tree
Smead Way Coast Live Oak Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Willow-Leafed Gum Somerset Drive Cork Oak Chinese Fringe Chinese Hackberry Sonora Court Coast Live Oak Japanese Pagoda Australian Willow Southcliff Street Coast Live Oak Australian Willow Golden Medallion Stanwick Drive Chinese Pistache Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Lavender Trumpet St George Drive Honey Locust Crape Myrtle “Choctaw: Golden Medallion St James Court London Plane Magnolia “Russet” Maidenhair Stone Creek Road London Plane Eastern Redbud Flowering Cherry Stonehenge Drive Cinnamon Camphor Australian Willow Honey Locust Stratford Lane Cinnamon Camphor Dancer Pear Shoestring Acacia Sunflower Avenue Chinese Flame Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Australian Willow Sutter Court Coast Live Oak Magnolia “Russet” Mayten Tree Sycamore Canyon Coast Live Oak Smoke Tree California Sycamore Temecula Court Coast Live Oak Dancer Pear Shoestring Acacia

ATTACHMENT

Terrace Drive Deodar Cedar Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” London Plane Terrebonne Avenue Coast Live Oak Chinese Fringe Manzanita Thames Court Flaxleaf Paperbark Chinese Fringe Peppermint Tree Treanor Avenue Chinese Flame Chinese Fringe Honeylocust Tudor Street Raywood Ash Manzanita Lavender Trumpet
Valebrook Place Golden Medallion Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Australian Willow Valeview Avenue Cork Oak Magnolia “Russet” Englemann Oak Valewood Street Chinese Flame Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Lavender Trumpet Valley Center California Sycamore Crape Myrtle “Arapaho” Chinese Flame Venton Street Cinnamon Camphor Australian Willow Lavender Trumpet Verde Vista Honey Locust Manzanita Coral Gum
Vermillion Court Cinnamon Camphor Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Sweet Acacia Via Alameda Flaxleaf Paperbark Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Shoestring Acacia Via Alegre Evergreen Elm “Drake” Crape Myrtle “Muskogee” Golden Medallion Via Canada Red Flowering Gum Eastern Redbud Australian Willow Via Del Sol Coral Gum Long-Leafed Yellow-wood Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Via Esparanza Evergreen Elm “Drake” Water Gum Lavender Trumpet Via Fresa Peppermint Tree Eastern Redbud “Forest Pansy” Smoke Tree Via Mariposa Sweetshade Long-Leafed Yellow-Wood Crape Myrtle “Choctaw” Via Palomares Yew Pine Manzanita Lavender Trumpet
Via Romales Cinnamon Camphor Crape Myrtle ”Arapaho” Shoestring Acacia Via Verde Canary Pine Golden Medallion California Sycamore Way Court Cork Oak Australian Willow Sweetshade
Wagon Wheel Court Coast Live Oak Chilean Mesquite Lavender Trumpet Walnut Avenue Evergreen Elm “Drake” Chinese Fringe Chinese Pistache Wehner Lane Evergreen Elm “Drake” Chilean Mesquite Peppermint Tree Wellington Road Cape Chestnut Chitalpa Dancer Pear
Westminister Court Coast Live Oak Australian Willow Chitalpa Whitebluff Avenue Coast Live Oak Chinese Fringe Manzanita Whitney Court Canary Pine Australian Willow Flowering Cherry Wildrose Lane Canary Pine Manzanita Peppermint Tree
Windermere Brisbane Box Australian Willow Golden Medallion Windsor Drive Cinnamon Camphor Crape Myrtle “Natchez” Peppermint Tree Witherhill Street Maidenhair Australian Willow Mesquite Woodland Oaks Drive Coast Live Oak Manzanita Peppermint Tree Yorkshire Court Chinese Flame Chinese Fringe Dancer Pear Yosemite Court Coast Live Oak Mayten Tree Dancer Pear
Yuma Court Maidenhair Water Gum Peppermint Tree

ATTACHMENT

Agenda Item Staff Report
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council
For the Meeting of June 27, 2023
From: Chris Constantin, City Manager
Prepared by: Michael O'Brien, Director of Administrative Services Subject: Approve Updates to the Citywide Schedule of Fees and Charges ____________________________________________________________________________

SUMMARY
The City of San Dimas charges fees for a large variety of services provided by all the City’s operating departments. The City Council last approved a comprehensive fee and charges schedule in June of 2022. The comprehensive schedule is submitted annually with changes for the City Council’s approval.

RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that the City Council:
• Approve Resolution 2023-46 amending the City’s Fee Schedule.

FISCAL IMPACT
The majority of the proposed fees mirror the current City fee plan with the exception of an adjustment to recreation fees and charges. This fee would be used to recoup increased cost in program supplies and vendors. Business license and film permit fees which are subject to an automatic increase per Resolution 2022-36 which was approved on June 14, 2022, will be adjusted by the March-to-March CPI of 3.7%. Additionally, Film L.A. has requested to increase fees related to the film application process by 3.65%.

Permitting fees, per Resolution 2010-33, are adjusted to mirror the County rates which are adjusted or left unchanged in July of each year.

The proposed business license and film permit increases are projected to generate approximately $18,500 in additional revenues.

Approving Updates to the Citywide Schedule of Fees and Charges Page 2 For the Meeting of June 27, 2023
Additionally, pool hourly rental fees for the competition and training pools are proposed to increase from $140.00 to $160.00, and the rental fee for renting both pools would increase from $200.00 to $320.00. The increase to the pool rental fee is necessary in order for the City to reduce the General Fund subsidy for use of the pools and Recreation Center. This increase will aid in supplementing the improvements to the pool and its equipment.

BACKGROUND
The City’s goal is to maintain transparency and provide a centralized reference guide on fees and charges currently assessed by the City. For ease of reference and in order to provide a streamlined process for updating, changing, and adding fees, City staff prepared a comprehensive fee and charges document which was originally approved in 2021. The “Schedule of Fees & Charges” (hereinafter “Schedule of Fees & Charges” or “Schedule”) will ensure that the City of San Dimas provides the public with one document of all city fees. A public hearing notice was published on June 13, 2023.

The Schedule contains the following sections:

Section 1: Administration Fees
Section 2: Business License Fees
Section 3: Parking Violations
Section 4: Parks and Recreations Fees
Section 5: Facility & Field Rental Fees
Section 6: Recreation Classes, Programs & Events
Section 7: Recreation Center Fees
Section 8: Planning Fees
Section 9: Building & Grading Fees
Section 10: Building Commercial Alteration/Remodel Fees Section 11: New Residential Fees
Section 12: Tenant improvement Fees
Section 13: Alteration/ Remodel Fees
Section 14: Building Additional Fees
Section 15: Mechanical Fees
Section 16: Plumbing Fees
Section 17: Electrical Fees
Section 18: Public Works Fees
Section 19: San Dimas Canyon Golf Fees
An annual review of the fees will be conducted and any updates and/or revisions will be reflected on the schedule. The schedule is available on the City’s website for reference and updated to reflect any changes.

DISCUSSION/ANALYSIS
The consolidated fee schedule reflects current City fees, and the proposed changes have been reviewed by City staff and include their recommendations based on current costs. Any fee changes, additions or deletions have been implemented in accordance with our municipal code and policies. Prior approved resolutions adjust the fees annually based on the change in economic indicators.

Approving Updates to the Citywide Schedule of Fees and Charges Page 3 For the Meeting of June 27, 2023
The inflators include:

Consumer Price Index - U.S Department of Labor - Labor Statistics Business License Fees
Res.2019-28, Res. 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code -Bail
Parking Fines
Res.2010-33, 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code -Building
Building Fees
Res.2010-33, 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code -Grading Code
Grading Fees
Res.2010-33-G, 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code -Electrical Code
Electrical Fees
Res.2010-33-E, 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code -Ordinances
Tenant Fees
New Residential
Commercial Fees
Res.2010-33, 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code -Plumbing Code
Plumbing Fees
Res.2010-33, 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code -Mechanical Code
Mechanical Fees
Res.2010-33, 2021-44 & 2022-36
Los Angeles County Code - PW
Public Works Fees
Res.2010-33, 2021-44 & 2022-36
All recommended fee schedule changes are summarized below:

ADMINISTRATIVE

BUSINESS LICENSES
Ordinance No. 956 provides that basic business license fees may be increased by an amount equal to the increase in the Consumer Price Index of the period extending from April 1st of the previous year through March 31st of the current year.

Approving Updates to the Citywide Schedule of Fees and Charges Page 4 For the Meeting of June 27, 2023
Staff referred to the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics and calculated the change in CPI from April 1, 2022 through March 31, 2023 to be a 3.7 percent increase.

Currently, the City has over 2,400 licensed businesses, with a variety of categories and differing fees based upon the types of businesses. The vast majority of businesses fall within the C03 – Businesses with Employees category. That fee is being adjusted to $160.00, and $12.04 per employee/additional owners.

To further illustrate the impact of the CPI increase, the following chart is provided which identifies several types of businesses and the amount of the current and proposed license fee.

Business Type Current
Fee
Adjusted
Fee
Amount of
Increase
Sole Proprietor – home occupancy,
professional sole practitioner, small business
$154.29 $160.00 $5.71
Small Business 5 Employees – small mom &
pop retail, small medical office or
professional service office
$212.34 $220.20 $7.86
Apartment Building – 158 units – Eaves San
Dimas Canyon Apts.
$2,371.05 $2,459.44 $88.39
Movie Filming $428.90
per day
$444.77
per day
$15.87
Hotel 100 beds $1,188.18 $1,232.00 $43.82
Contractors $162.86 $168.89 $6.03
Home Occupation $154.29 $160.00 $5.71
Total Business License Revenue Budgeted
$500,000
2023-24
Adjusted
$518,500
2023-24

3.7% rounded to
the nearest
penny
Business license revenue supports the broad array of City services including public safety, recreation, and infrastructure maintenance. Costs for these services are increasing faster than other revenue sources, and it is important to keep up with these rising costs to reduce the risk that increasing costs over revenue results in reducing services. Not increasing the rate today foregoes the ability to collect such increase in the future.

COMMERCIAL FILM PERMITS
Currently, the City utilizes FilmLA, an Internal Revenue Code Section 501(c)(4) not-for-profit public benefit organization and the official film office of the City and County of Los Angeles which streamlines and enhances the on-location filmmaking process for the City of San Dimas. FilmLA coordinates and administers the City’s film permit application and issuance process which saves

Approving Updates to the Citywide Schedule of Fees and Charges Page 5 For the Meeting of June 27, 2023
the City time, money and administrative burden by leveraging FilmLA’s permit coordination platform and expertise.

Ordinance No. 1299 allows FilmLA to recommend the fees for commercial filming of motion pictures, and to ensure cost recovery for any set of commercial filming, and any such fees will be operative when adopted or amended by resolution. For fiscal year 2023-24 FilmLA recommends a COLA increase of 3.65 percent across all fees (rounded to the nearest dollar).

A deposit for additional cost incurred for extra police protection and other expenses of the city for commercial filming shall be determined by the City Clerk.

PARKS & RECREATION
The Parks and Recreation department has conducted an annual review of their fees and are proposing increases for 5 events/programs in total, with an approximate average increase of $10.

The change in fees is due in part to an increase in instructor fees and direct cost associated to administering that program. The increase will help decrease the operational gap between expenditures versus revenues.

The following programs have been reviewed and the following changes have been proposed:

Program Type Current Rate Proposed Rate Amount of
Increase
Tiny Tots – Twice Per
Week
$122 per session $135 per session $13 per session
Tiny Tots – Friday
Additional Day
$91 per session $110 per session $19 per session
Hikes $3.00 $5.00 $2.00
Community Event
Vendor Charge 10x10
Space
$40-$90 per vendor
based on Event
$40-$100 per
vendor based on
Event
$10.00
Walker House –
House of Horrors
$15.00 per person $20.00 per person $5.00 per person
Additionally, Parks is requesting the addition of two fees for the Civic Center as part of the Civic Center Pak Rental Permit Policy to charge an hourly rate of $100.00 and a flat fee of $100.00 for use of the stage and use of electricity.

RECREATION CENTER
The Recreation Center pool is the most highly utilized area of the Recreation Center facility with the largest single user of a pool being Bonita Unified School District. The regular rate to use the competition or training pool is $140/hour and $200/hour to utilize both pools. For safety, each rental requires a minimum of 2 Lifeguards plus 1 Sr. Lifeguard or 1 Supervising Lifeguard, charged at $18 per hour and $21 per hour respectively. If the rental reservation includes over 40 swimmers an additional lifeguard will be added to the rental fee and if over 60 swimmers, an additional lifeguard will be added. The current fees are not adequate to support the cost of the facility and does not generate the revenue sufficient to cover future capital needs of the pool. The City is proposing increasing this fee to $160/hour and $320/hour respectively. For fiscal year 2023-24, a 3 percent cost of living was approved for all staff, including lifeguards, senior lifeguards and

Approving Updates to the Citywide Schedule of Fees and Charges Page 6 For the Meeting of June 27, 2023
supervising lifeguards. The proposed fees increase will reflect a more accurate staff cost for this service. The cost of living, middle of the range cost per hour and employer benefits such as Medicare and retirement increased the salary of Lifeguards to $20.41, Senior Lifeguard to $24.71 and Supervising Lifeguard to $28.12 per hour. Despite the proposed increase, the operations at the Recreation Center will still be heavily subsidized by the general taxpayer revenue sources.

Funds are also necessary for future capital needs which includes re-plastering the pool, replacing two boilers, upgrading pool equipment to current standards, among other improvements. Current revenue of the Recreation Center is insufficient to fund these types of capital costs and other operational costs of the recreation center.

Bonita Unified School District, the largest user impacted by the increased fees, was notified of the change, and the City did not receive any objections.

ALTERNATIVES
City Council could not approve the proposed fee schedule and provide direction to staff.

ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
Pursuant to CEQA guidelines Section 15061 (b)(3), CEQA does not apply to this item because there is no potential for causing a significant effect on the environment. Therefore, no additional environmental review is needed at this time.

Respectfully submitted,
Michael O'Brien
Director of Administrative Services
Attachments:

1. Resolution 2023-46

2. Fee Schedule

ATTACHMENT 1
RESOLUTION 2023-46

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN DIMAS, COUNTY

OF LOS ANGELES, ADOPTING AND AMENDING A CITY FEE SCHEDULE WHEREAS, state law authorizes local agencies to collect fees to defray the costs of providing programs and services; and
WHEREAS, the City of San Dimas provides a variety of services to the general public and other governmental agencies; and
WHEREAS, the City desires to recovery direct and indirect management support costs associated with the costs of providing services; and
WHEREAS, to continue to meet these goals and interest, the City proposes to establish appropriate fees for its programs and services as set forth in the exhibit to this resolution; and WHEREAS, the fees are intended up to but not exceeding actual cost recovery; and WHEREAS, notice of a public hearing before the City Council of the City of San Dimas concerning these fees was given in accordance with all applicable State and local laws, including but not limited to Government Code section 6062a, 66016, and 66018; and WHEREAS, on May 30th and June 5th, 2023, the City Council of the City of San Dimas conducted a duly noticed public hearing concerning new fees; and WHEREAS, the cost estimates and fee calculations applicable to the new fees were presented to the City Council at the above-referenced public hearing, at which members of the public were able to present written and oral comments regarding the fees, and the documentation corroborating City staff's analysis was available for public inspection and review at least ten (10) days prior to that public hearing; and WHEREAS, the City Council has considered the information and public testimony presented in the public hearing, the new fees set forth in the exhibit, staff's analysis of the costs of providing the services for which the fees are charged, the staff report, and any written correspondence relating to this item, all of which are included in the public record and incorporated herein by reference.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED the City Council of the City of San Dimas does hereby resolve that:

SECTION 1. RECITALS. The above recitals and true and correct and incorporated herein as if set forth in full.

SECTION 2. FINDINGS. The City Council finds and determines that the fees for services and the billing and overhead rates established by this Resolution do not exceed the

Resolution 2023-46 Page 2
Adopting and Amending a City Fee Schedule
June 27, 2023
estimated reasonable costs of services for which they were imposed and otherwise comply with the provisions of California law and specifically Government Code Sections 66000 et seq.

SECTION 3. CEQA. The fees for services and the billing and overhead rates are statutory and categorically exempt from the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). Setting these fees fits within the statutory exemption for City decisions involving rates, tolls, or other charges contained within Public Resources Code Section 21080(b)(8) and Section 15273 of the CEQA Guidelines.

SECTION 4. ADOPTION OF NEW FEES. The City Council hereby approves, adopts, and establishes the new fees for programs and services set forth in the Exhibit.

SECTION 5. PREVIOUSLY APPROVED FEES. The City Council has previously approved, adopted, and established fees. To the extent that a specific fee was inadvertently left off this Exhibit, nothing in this Resolution will eliminate such authorization to assess such fee.

SECTION 6. EFFECTIVE DATE. The fees set forth in the Exhibit to this Resolution shall take effect immediately.

SECTION 7. AUTOMATIC ANNUAL COST OF LIVING FEE INCREASES. All fees set forth in the attached Exhibit to this Resolution shall be increased by the Consumer Price Index ("CPI") on July 1st of each year, provided that the proposed CPI increase is necessary to provide the cost of providing the service for which the fee is charged. These increases shall be based on the CPI for all urban consumers for the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim area, published by the United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics for the period of April of the previous year through April of the current year; provided, however, that no inflationary adjustment may exceed the cost of providing the service for which the fee is imposed. The City Manager shall approve the annual increase in fees administratively and present the increased fees to the City Council as an informational item.

SECTION 8. SEVERABILITY. If any section, subsection, subdivision, sentence, clause, phase, or portion of this Resolution is, for any reason, held to be invalid by a final judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Resolution. The City Council hereby declares that it would have adopted this Resolution, and each section, subdivision, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this Resolution irrespective of the fact that one or more provisions may be declared invalid.

SECTION 9. The City Clerk shall cause a certified copy of this Resolution to be recorded in the Official Records of the County of Los Angeles.

SECTION 10. The Mayor shall sign this resolution, and the City Clerk shall attest and certify to the passage and adoption thereof.

PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this 27th day of June, 2023.

Resolution 2023-46 Page 3
Adopting and Amending a City Fee Schedule
June 27, 2023
____________________________________
Emmett G. Badar, Mayor
ATTEST:
_______________________________
Debra Black, City Clerk
I, Debra Black, City Clerk, hereby certify that Resolution 2023-46 was adopted by the City Council of San Dimas at its regular meeting of June 27, 2023 by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
______________________________
Debra Black, City Clerk

City of San Dimas

FEE SCHEDULE

TABLE OF CONTENTS
General Information:

Fees in this worksheet are presented in a sortable way. The tabs include departments, fee title and descriptions, the authority to charge a fee, resolution and the date the fee was last updated. The authority is often the San Dimas Municipal Code but may reference other agencies. List of references can be found under the "references" tab. 1 Administration ‐ Reflects detail of fees for City Clerk and Finance Division 10 Building Commercial Alteration/Addition/Remodel Fees ‐ Reflects building fees along with Waste Management Fees, and Inland Humane Society Fees for commercial items based on square footage and valuation 2 3
4 Business License ‐ Reflects fee's for business licenses 11 Building New Residential Fees ‐Reflectsfees related to new Building Construction Parking Violations‐ Reflects fines and penalties for parking violations 12 Building Tenant Improvement Fees ‐Reflects details of fees related to new tenant improvement fees Parks and Recreation ‐ Reflects parks development fees, Quimby fees 13 Building Alteration/Remodel/Additional Items ‐ Building fees for residential items such as and Landscape Fees patio's, walls, reroofs etc…
5 6
Facility & Field Rental Fees ‐ Reflects Fees for renting City‐owned facilities, fields and parks
14 Buidling Additional Fees ‐Reflects details of fees related to miscellaneous items 15 Mechanical Fees ‐ Reflect fees associated with Mechanical permits 16 Plumbing Fees ‐ Reflect fees assocaited with Plumbing Permits Recreation Classes, Programs & Events ‐ Reflects fees for City offered classes programs and events
7 8
Recreation Center ‐ Reflects fees associated with the Recreation Center 17 Electrical Fees ‐ Reflect fees associated with Electrical Permits Planning ‐ Reflects fees for Zoning, Subdivision Fees, Environmental Fees, Development Plan, Consultant and Board Review Fees along with Misc. Planning Fees 18 Public Works Fees ‐ Reflects fees associate with plan checks, inspections and other miscellaneous 19 San Dimas Canyon Golf Fees ‐ Reflects Golf Charges
9 Building ‐ Grading ‐ Reflects Grading Plan Check Fees based on total Cubic Yards of Cut + Fill and Over Excavation 20 References ‐ Reflects description of Authorites referenced, and inflator information Adopted
Updated/Prepared 6/19/2023

Administration Fees
Department
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
Administration
Category
Category III
Category III
Category III
Category III
Category III
Category III
Category III
Item No. Fee Schedule Title Fee Item Description
1st Offense Violation
2nd Offense Violation
3rd Offense Violation
Each Occurance after 3rd Violation
Administrative Appeals- After 1st Citation
Administrative Appeals- After 2nd Citation
Administrative Appeals- After 3rd Citation
Single-Use Foodware Accessories & Standard Condiments
Violation
Authority Resolution Inflator Current Rates Proposed Notes 100.00 Per Violation
200.00 Per Violation
500.00 Per Violation
500.00 Per Violation for each Additional violations of the same ordinance year 243.75 Citation + Hearing Office Cost + Admin Fee (15% of Admin Overhead) 343.75 Citation + Hearing Office Cost + Admin Fee (15% of Admin Overhead) 643.75 Citation + Hearing Office Cost + Admin Fee (15% of Admin Overhead) Updated
AD-1.00 7/13/2021
AD-1.01
AD-1.02
AD-1.03
AD-1.04
AD-1.05
AD-1.06
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations SDMC 1.06.020 SDMC 1.06.020
SDMC 1.06.020
SDMC 1.06.020
SDMC 1.06.110
SDMC 1.06.110
SDMC 1.06.110
2009-46;2021-44
2009-46;2021-44
2009-46;2021-44
2009-46;2021-44
2009-46;2021-44
2009-46;2021-44
2009-46;2021-44
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
100.00
200.00
500.00
500.00
243.75
343.75
643.75
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Administration
Administration
Category III
Category I
AD-1.07
AD-2.00
Administrative Fines for Municipal Code Violations
Bingo
SDMC 1.06.110
Ordinance 1266
2022-39; AB1276
2021-44
$
$

25.00 After 2nd Occurance, per occurance thereafter not to exceed $300 6/28/2022 Bingo Permit Fee $ 25.00 25.00 4/9/2019;7/13/21
ten percent of the amount of such license for each thirty days thereafter Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category III
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-3.00
AD-4.00
AD-4.01
AD-4.02
AD-4.03
AD-4.04
AD-4.05
AD-4.06
AD-4.07
AD-4.08
AD-5.00
AD-5.01
AD-6.00
AD-6.01
AD-6.02
AD-6.03
Collection of Delinquent Fees
Copy Fees
Copy Fees
Copy Fees
Copy Fees
Copy Fees
Copy Fees
Copy Fees
Copy Fees
SDMC 5.20.070
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
GOV § 6253.9
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
10%

0.50 0.50

4.00 0.25
10% until the same, plus such penalty, has been paid in full

0.50 Per Page

0.50 Per Page

4.00 Per Page

0.25 Per Page

0.10 Per Page

10.00 Per DVD
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Document, Records, Specifications - Color Copies
Document, Records, Specifications - 11" x 17"
Document, Records, Specifications - 24" x 36"
Document, Records, Specifications - 8" x 14"
Document, Records, Specifications - over 10 pages
DVD - City Council Meetings
Electronic Copies
Oversize Documents
San Dimas Municipal Code Printed Version (w/o binder)
Non- Resident
Resident
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

0.10 10.00
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD
Electronic records shall by calculated by the City
Copy Fees $
$
$
$
$
$
$
275.00

15.00 15.00

0.10 1,200.00

10.00 0.10
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
275.00

15.00 15.00

0.10 per page
1,200.00 deposit (fee charged by LA County to City)

10.00 per day
Document Certification
Document Certification
Election Materials
Election Materials
Election Materials
Election Materials
Campaign Materials
Candidate Statements
Political Reform Act Late Filing
Statement of Economic Interest
GOV § 81008
GOV § 81008

0.10 per page
Per Permit; Contract with Film LA. Applicant Charged Adminstrative & Processing Fees (Fees include: Film LA non-refundable Film Application 895.00 $699.00, LA County motion fee - Parks $400.00, LA County Fire Review $282.00, LA City Fire Department Spot Check surcharge $85.00, etc.) Other fees may be added depending on the type of filming. City only collects the City fee and any other fees for rental of facilities.

Film Permit Fee FilmLA Film Application Fee SDMC 5.24.060 2019-28;2021-44 $ 863.00 $ 7/1/2019;7/13/21 Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-7.00
AD-7.01
AD-7.02
AD-7.03
AD-7.04
AD-7.04
AD-7.05
AD-7.06
AD-7.07
AD-7.08
AD-7.09
AD-7.10
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
Film Permit Fee
FilmLA Film Permit Rider Fee
FilmLA Modified Permit Application Fee
FilmLA Modified Permit Rider Fee
FilmLA Monitor Fees
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
137.00

69.00 34.00

41.00 62.00

82.00 82.00

28.00 124.00

33.00 215.00
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
143.00

71.00 36.00

43.00 64.00

84.00 100.00

30.00 129.00

50.00 223.00
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
5/9/2023
FilmLA Monitor Fees Overtime
FilmLA Monitor Fees Double Time
FilmLA Still Photography Application Fee
FilmLA Still Rider Fee
FilmLA Student Permit Fee Complex
FilmLA Student Permit Fee Simple
FilmLA Notification Fee
A deposit for additional cost incurred for extra police protection & other expenses of the city for commercial filming shall be determined by the City Clerk.

SDMC 5.24.070-
Ordinance 1299 Film Permit Fee FilmLA Deposit $ - TBD 5/9/2023 Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-7.11
AD-8.00
AD-8.01
Franchise Fees
Franchise Fees
Charter
Crown Castle
SDMC 5.60.140
SDMC 5.60.140
2002-56;2021-44
2005-70;2021-44
1960-36;2021-
33;2021-44
5%
5%
5% Gross Revenue
5% Gross Revenue
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-8.02
AD-8.03
AD-8.04
Franchise Fees
Franchise Fees
Franchise Fees
Edison
Frontier
Golden State Water
SDMC 5.60.140
SDMC 5.60.140
SDMC 5.60.140
1%
5%
1%
1% Gross receipts
5% Gross Revenue
1% Gross Revenue
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
2021-44
2021-33;2021-44
1960-35;2021-
33;2021-44
Gross Revenue/Gross Billings; Fee based on higher of the two Administrative Category I AD-8.05 Franchise Fees The Gas Company SDMC 5.60.140 2%/1% calculations rate SDMC 5.60.140
2%/1% 7/13/2021
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-8.06
AD-9.00
AD-9.01
AD-9.02
AD-9.03
AD-9.04
Franchise Fees Waste Management
Annual Residency ReCertification
Homebuyer Application, approvel and Processing Fee
Processing Documents for Resale of an Affordable Unit
Processing Excempt Transfer Request
Processing Refinancing and Subordination Request
Dog License Fee - Altered
Dog License Fee - Altered - Senior Citizen Rate
Dog License Fee - Late Penalty
Dog License Fee - Unaltered
Dog License Fee - Unaltered - Senior Citizen
Food & Care - Biter (OBS) Animal/Quarantine
Food & Care - Cat
2002-75;2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2020-35;2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
19%

50.00 1,000.00
750.00
300.00
300.00

20.00 5.00

60.00 100.00
100.00

10.00 19% Gross Revenue

50.00 1,000.00
750.00
300.00
300.00

20.00 Per Year/Per License

5.00 Per Year/Per License

60.00 Per Year/Per License
100.00 Per Year/Per License
100.00 Per Year/Per License

10.00 7/13/2021
11/5/2014;7/13/21
11/5/2014;7/13/21
11/5/2014/7/13/21
11/5/2014/7/13/21
11/5/2014;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
Housing Program
Housing Program
Housing Program
Housing Program
Housing Program
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
AD-10.00 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.01 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.02 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.03 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.04 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.05 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.06 Inland Valley Humane Society
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44 7.00 7.00

Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-10.07 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.08 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.09 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.10 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.11 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.12 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.13 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.14 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.15 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.16 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.17 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.18 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.19 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.20 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.21 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.22 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.23 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.24 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.25 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.26 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.27 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-10.28 Inland Valley Humane Society
AD-11.00 Legal Processes
Food & Care - Dog SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
SDMC 8.12.070
GOV § 68096.1
GOV § 68096.1
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2020-30; 2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

7.00 10.00

7.00 5.00

5.00 25.00

15.00 5.00

20.00 20.00

40.00 40.00

60.00 60.00

20.00 30.00

20.00 15.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00

15.00 275.00

15.00 15.00
1%
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

7.00 10.00

7.00 5.00
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/13/2021
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/13/2021
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/13/2021
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/1/2020;7/13/21
7/13/2021
Food & Care - Large Animal ( i.e. Horse, Cow)
Food & Care - Medium Animal ( i.e. Goat, Fowl)
Food & Care - Small Animal (Pocket Pets)
Impound Fees - Cat- Un/Altered
Impound Fees - Large Animal
Impound Fees - Medium Animal

5.00 Per offence

25.00 Per offence

15.00 Per offence

5.00 Per offence

20.00 Per offence

20.00 Per offence

40.00 Per offence

40.00 Per offence

60.00 Per offence

60.00 Per offence

20.00 Per Animal

30.00 Per Animal

20.00 Per Animal

15.00 Per Litter
100.00 Per Animal
100.00 Per Animal
100.00 Per Animal
100.00 Per Litter

15.00 Per Animal
275.00 Per Animal

15.00 Impound Fees - Small Animal
Impound Fees - Altered Dog - 1st Offence
Impound Fees - Unaltered Dog - 1st Offence
Impound Fees - Altered Dog - 2nd Offence
Impound Fees - Unaltered Dog - 2nd Offence
Impound Fees - Altered Dog - 3rd Offence
Impound Fees - Unaltered Dog - 3rd Offence
Owner Release - Licensed - Dog/Cat
Owner Release - Licensed - O/R Pickup Live
Owner Release - Licensed - Per Deceased (DOA)
Owner Release - Licensed - Per Litter
Owner Release - Unlicensed - Dog/Cat
Owner Release - Unlicensed - O/R Pickup Live Other Animal Owner Release - Unlicensed - Per Deceased (DOA)
Owner Release - Unlicensed - Per Litter
Subpeona of Records
AD-11.01 Legal Processes
AD-12.00 Life Verification
AD-12.01 Life Verification
AD-13.00 Public Education Government Programming Fee (PEG) AD-14.00 Research
Subpoena for Personal Appearance
Life Verification - Non Resident
Life Verification - Resident
Charter
Records Research Request
7/13/2021
7/13/2021

15.00 7/13/2021
SDMC 5.60.380 1% Gross Revenue
GOV § 6253(b)
CIV § 1719(a)(1)
5/25/2021;7/13/21
TBD 7/13/2021
$
TBD
$
Full cost allowed by Public Records Act

25.00 Per Item
Per Delinquency; Fee based on the amount of the tax, in addition to the 10% amount of the tax
Per Delinquency; Fee based on the amount of the tax in addition to the 10% amount of the tax and the ten percent penalty first imposed.

Per Delinquency; Fee based on the amount of the tax in addition to the 25% delinquency penalties
AD-15.00 Return Payment Return Payment / Credit Card Chargeback 25.00 10%
10%
25%
7/13/2021
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-16.00 Transient Occupancy Fees (TOT)
AD-16.01 Transient Occupancy Fees (TOT)
AD-16.02 Transient Occupancy Fees (TOT)
Deliquency Due Date
Deliquency Due Date + 30 Days
Fraud Fee
SDMC 3.20.070
SDMC 3.20.070
SDMC 3.20.070
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Per Month; Fee based on Percent per month or fraction thereof on the amount of the tax, exclusive of penalties, from the date on which the

0.50% remittance first became delinquent until paid
12% Rents Charged
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
AD-16.03 Transient Occupancy Fees (TOT)
AD-16.04 Transient Occupancy Fees (TOT)
Interest SDMC 3.20.070
SDMC 3.20.020
2021-44
2021-33;2021-44
Minutes 12/14/2021;

0.50%
12%
7/13/2021
5/26/2021;7/13/21
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Administrative 12/14/21;11/22/22
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.00 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.01 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.02 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.03 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.04 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.05 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.06 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.07 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.08 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.09 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.10 Waste Management Fees
Residential - 35 Gallon Curbside 41902 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

28.14 32.79

37.45 9.81
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

31.53 36.50

41.50 10.51

12.26 5.00
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Residential - 64 Gallon Curbside 41904 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Residential - 96 Gallon Curbside 41907 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Residential - Additional 35 gallon solid waste 12/14/21 Residential - Additional 64 gallon solid waste
Residential - Additional 96 gallon recycle
Residential - Additional 96 gallon solid waste
Residential - Additional 96 greenwaste in excess of two Residential - Back yard service
41908 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41909 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21
Minutes 12/14/2021;

11.44 2.41
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41910 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41911 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21
Minutes 12/14/2021;

13.08 3.77

14.01 7.00
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41912 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41913 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21
Minutes 12/14/2021;

14.57 47.09

28.27 15.61

50.45 30.29
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Residential - Bulky Goods Collection- Applies after 6 Pick-ups 12/14/21 Residential - Container size exchange after first 60 days 41914 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41915 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21

Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Administrative 12/14/21
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.11 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.12 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.13 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.14 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.15 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.16 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.17 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.18 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.19 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.20 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.21 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.22 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.23 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.24 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.25 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.26 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.27 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.28 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.29 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.30 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.31 Waste Management Fees
Residential - Reactivation Fee 41916 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

44.35 37.68
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

47.51 40.37
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Residental Extra Pickup -per trip 41917 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Residential - Senior 35 Gallon Curbside 12/14/21
Residential - Senior 64 Gallon Curbside
Residential - Senior 96 Gallon Curbside ( in excess of two) 41918 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

19.70 22.49
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41919 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21
Minutes 12/14/2021;

22.95 25.97
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
41920 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21
Minutes 12/14/2021;

26.23 29.48
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, 1/1/2021;7/13/21;
Residential - Overage/Contamination Fee - After two occurances 41921 Resolution 2022-59 12/14/21 Minutes 12/14/2021;

20.00 20.00
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 41922 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
146.74

97.94 157.21
104.93
264.38
166.66
357.40
205.53
471.03
269.92
561.00
331.34
693.55
393.55

93.63 12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 1 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, time per week 41923 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week 41924 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
246.79
155.57
333.61
191.85
439.68
251.68
523.66
309.29
647.39
366.93

87.40 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 2 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41925 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week 41926 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 3 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41927 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week 41928 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 4 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41929 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week 41930 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 5 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41931 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 6 times per week 41932 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 6 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41933 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 1.5 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 41934 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41935 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
162.39
113.62
173.97
121.72
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 1 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, time per week 41936 Resolution 2022-59

Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.32 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.33 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.34 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.35 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.36 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.37 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.38 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.39 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.40 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.41 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.42 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.43 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.44 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.45 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.46 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.47 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.48 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.49 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.50 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.51 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.52 Waste Management Fees
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week 41937 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
273.81
182.67
355.67
227.87
467.14
295.30
580.75
362.19
692.24
433.34

96.73 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
293.33
195.69
381.03
244.12
500.44
316.35
622.15
388.01
741.60
464.23
103.62
210.75
159.83
353.74
256.03
454.45
315.80
598.36
416.51
742.24
512.66
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
12/14/2021
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41938
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 2 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week 41939 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41940
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 3 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week 41941 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41942
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 4 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week 41943 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41944
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 5 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 6 times per week 41945 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41946
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 6 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up 41947 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 41948 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
196.72
149.19
330.19
238.99
424.20
294.78
558.54
388.79
692.84
478.54
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41949
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 1 time per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week 41950 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41951
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 2 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week 41952 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41953
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 3 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week 41954 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41955
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 4 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week 41956 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41957
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 5 times per week Resolution 2022-59

Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.53 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.54 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.55 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.56 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.57 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.58 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.59 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.60 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.61 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.62 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.63 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.64 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.65 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.66 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.67 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.68 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.69 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.70 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.71 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.72 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.73 Waste Management Fees
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 6 times per week 41958 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
826.94
570.42
117.16
231.44
180.54
386.51
295.30
490.64
363.30
628.90
457.06
804.99
590.66
962.16
705.39
137.84
304.72
255.92
503.40
412.14
634.09
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
885.90
611.09
125.52
247.94
193.42
414.07
316.35
525.62
389.21
673.75
489.65
862.39
632.77
1,030.76
755.69
147.67
326.44
274.17
539.29
441.53
679.30
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41959
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 6 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 3 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up 41960 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 41961 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41962
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 1 time per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week 41963 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41964
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 2 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week 41965 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41966
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 3 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week 41967 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41968
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 4 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week 41969 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41970
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 5 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 6 times per week 41971 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41972
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 6 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 4 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up 41973 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 41974 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41975
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 1 time per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week 41976 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41977
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 2 times per week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week 41978 Resolution 2022-59

Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 3 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, Administrative times per week
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.74 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.75 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.76 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.77 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.78 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.79 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.80 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.81 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.82 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.83 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.84 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.85 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.86 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.87 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.88 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.89 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.90 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.91 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.92 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.93 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.94 Waste Management Fees
41979 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
502.48
836.96
664.15
1,037.71
821.27
1,238.47
979.59
181.49

84.48 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
538.30
896.63
711.51
1,111.70
879.83
1,326.77
1,049.44
194.43

90.51 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week 41980 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 4 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41981 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week 41982 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 5 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41983 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 6 times per week 41984 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Additional Bin Pick up 6 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, times per week 41985 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial & Industrial - 6 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up 41986 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week Commercial Recycling - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week Commercial Recycling - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week Commercial Recycling - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week Commercial Recycling - 1.5 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week Commercial Recycling - 1.5 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up
41987 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41988 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
148.41
216.11
280.04
343.96

50.32 158.99
231.52
300.00
368.49

53.91 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41989 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41990 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41991 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41992 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week Commercial Recycling - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week Commercial Recycling - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week Commercial Recycling - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week Commercial Recycling - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week Commercial Recycling - 2 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up
41993 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

87.84 94.10
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41994 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
151.12
225.70
288.99
352.27

52.32 161.90
241.80
309.59
377.39

56.05 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41995 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41996 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41997 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
41998 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 41999 Resolution 2022-59 90.13 96.56

Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.95 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.96 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.97 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.98 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.99 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.100 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.101 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.102 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.103 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.104 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.105 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.106 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.107 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.108 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.109 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.110 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.111 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.112 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.113 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.114 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.115 Waste Management Fees
Commercial Recycling - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week Commercial Recycling - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week Commercial Recycling - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week Commercial Recycling - 3 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week Commercial Recycling - 3 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up
42000 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
165.06
240.01
314.94
389.87

53.68 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
176.83
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42001 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
257.12
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42002 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
337.39
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42003 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
417.66
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42004 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

57.51 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 42005 Commercial Recycling - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week Commercial Recycling - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week Commercial Recycling - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week Commercial Recycling - 4 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week Commercial Recycling - 4 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up
Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

98.05 105.04
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42006 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
175.23
254.34
331.53
408.71

58.40 187.72
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42007 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
272.48
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42008 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
355.16
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42009 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
437.85
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42010 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

62.56 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 1 time per week 42011 Commercial Recycling - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per week Commercial Recycling - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per week Commercial Recycling - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per week Commercial Recycling - 6 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per week Commercial Recycling - 6 Yard Bin - Extra Pick Up
Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
111.78
201.31
286.77
376.30
465.83

66.57 119.75
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42012 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
215.66
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42013 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
307.22
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42014 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
403.13
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42015 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
499.05
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42016 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

71.32 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 64 Gallon Cart - Pick up 1 time per week 42017 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;

32.53 34.85 Per Cart

61.23 Per Cart

89.16 Per Cart
115.53 Per Cart
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 64 Gallon Cart - Pick up 2 times per week 42018 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;

57.15 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 64 Gallon Cart - Pick up 3 times per week 42019 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;

83.23 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 64 Gallon Cart - Pick up 4 times per week 42020 Resolution 2022-59 107.84

Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.116 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.117 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.118 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.119 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.120 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.121 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.122 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.123 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.124 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.125 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.126 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.127 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.128 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.129 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.130 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.131 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.132 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.133 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.134 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.135 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.136 Waste Management Fees
Commercial Recycling - 64 Gallon Cart - Pick up 5 times per week 42021 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
132.46

19.38 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
141.91 Per Cart

20.76 Per Cart

39.86 Per Cart

70.02 Per Cart
101.96 Per Cart
132.12 Per Cart
162.29 Per Cart

23.74 Per Cart

81.66 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 64 Gallon Cart - Extra Pick up 42022 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 96 Gallon Cart - Pick up 1 time per week 42023 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;

37.21 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 96 Gallon Cart - Pick up 2 times per week 42024 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;

65.36 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 96 Gallon Cart - Pick up 3 times per week 42025 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;

95.18 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 96 Gallon Cart - Pick up 4 times per week 42026 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
123.33
151.48

22.16 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 96 Gallon Cart - Pick up 5 times per week 42027 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Commercial Recycling - 96 Gallon Cart - Extra Pick up 42028 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 64 Gallon - Pick up 1 time per §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, year 42029 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

76.23 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42030
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 64 Gallon - Pick up 2 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
152.45
228.67
304.89
381.11
457.32
364.69
729.40
1,094.08
1,458.79
1,823.49
2,188.18
805.15
163.32
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42031
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 64 Gallon - Pick up 3 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
244.97
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42032
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 64 Gallon - Pick up 4 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
326.63
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42033
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 64 Gallon - Pick up 5 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
408.28
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42034
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 64 Gallon - Pick up 6 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
489.93
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin Gallon - Pick up 1 §42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291, time per year 42035 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
390.69
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42036
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 2 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
781.40
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42037
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 3 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
1,172.08
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42038
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 4 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
1,562.80
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42039
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 5 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
1,953.51
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42040
Organics Commercial & Industrial - 2 Yard Bin - Pick up 6 times per year Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
2,344.19
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Roll Off - MSW 42041 Resolution 2022-59 862.55 Includes delivery and 5 tons

Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
AD-17.137 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.138 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.139 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.140 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.141 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.142 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.143 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.144 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.145 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.146 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.147 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.148 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.149 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.150 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.151 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.152 Waste Management Fees
AD-17.153 Waste Management Fees
Price per ton above 5 tons 42042 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

64.93 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

69.56 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Roll Off - C&D 42043 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
926.10 992.13 Includes delivery and 5 tons
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Roll off Disposal rate for C&D 42044 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;

89.12 95.47 per ton
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Insta Bin 42045 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
185.74 198.99
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Compactor Rate 42046 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
992.50 1,063.27 Includes 5 tons/roll off rate + Front Load Compactor Bin Rate x 2.5 SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Locking Lid Fee 42047 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

13.25 14.19
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Replacement Lock 42048 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

36.03 38.60
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Replacement Key 42049 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

7.23 7.74
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Valet 42050 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

20.88 22.36 per container per day
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Overage Change/Contamination 42051
Reactivitation fee - reinstate for cancellation for nonpayment Trash/Recycle Split Bin Service - 3 Yard Bin 1x per Week Trash/Recycle Split Bin Service - 3 Yard Bin 2x per Week Trash/Recycle Split Bin Service - 3 Yard Bin 3x per Week Trash/Recycle Split Bin Service - 3 Yard Bin 4x per Week Trash/Recycle Split Bin Service - 3 Yard Bin 5x per Week Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

59.19 63.41 After 2nd Occurance, per occurance thereafter SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42052 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;

44.35 47.51
153.65
265.28
355.79
467.88
579.95
511.43
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42053 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42054 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42055 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42056 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
42057 Resolution 2022-59
Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Trash/Organics Split Bin Pilot Program - 3 Yard Bin - 1x per Week 42058 Resolution 2022-59 Minutes 12/14/2021;
SDMC 8.12. PRC Reso. 2021-44;
§42652.5,§41901,§ Ordinance 1291,
Administrative
Administrative
Category I
Category I
AD-17.154 Waste Management Fees
AD-18.00 Credit Card Convenience Fee
Trash/Organics Split Bin Pilot Program - 3 Yard Bin - 2x per Week 42059 Credit Card Convenience Fee
Resolution 2022-59
2021-44
$ $ 976.18

2.45% 2.45% Per every dollar charged 7/13/2021

Business License Fees
DepartmentCategory Item No. Fee Schedule Title Fee Item Description Billiard & Pool Hall
Billiard & Pool Hall
Bowling Alley
Bowling Alley
Business with employees
Business with employees
Apartment & Business Rentals
Apartment & Business Rentals
Mini Storage
Authority Resolution Inflator Current Fees Proposed Fees Notes Updated Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
BL-01
BL-02
BL-03
BL-04
BL-05
BL-06
BL-07
BL-08
BL-09
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
111.76

14.21 154.29

23.33 154.29

11.61 154.29

14.21 3.26
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
115.90 For 1st Table

14.74 For each additional table
160.00 For 1st 5 lanes

24.19 For each additional lane over 5
160.00 Base Fee

12.04 Per employee or partner
160.00 Base Fee
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21

14.74 For each unit over 2

3.38 For each 100 sq ft of storage space
Hotels, Motels, Hospitals, and Retirement
Finance Category I BL-10 Business License Fees Care Homes SDMC 5.24.030 2019-28;2021-44 CPI $ 103.18 $ 107.00 Base Fee 5/28/2019;7/13/21 Hotels, Motels, Hospitals, and Retirement
Care Homes
Movie Filming
Recreational Vehicle Park
Solicitors
Solicitors
Mobile Home Park
RV Parking Space at Storage Lots
Deliveries
Rubbish, Waste, Garage Collection
Non-Profit Public Marketplace
Communication Sites
Cell towers, antenna sites, pay phones
Contractors
Bar & Lounge
Dance Hall
Theatres
Home Occupation
Exempt or Non-Profit
Consignment businesses
Entertainment
Secondhand Dealer
Special Permit Fee
Gross Receipts from $0-$15,999
Gross Receipts from $16,000-$30,999
Gross Receipts from$31,000-$50,999
Gross Receipts from $51,000-$75,999
Gross Receipts from $76,000-$100,999
Gross Receipts from $101,000-$200,999
Gross Receipts from $201,000-$300,999
Gross Receipts from $301,000-$400,999
Gross Receipts from $401,000-$500,999
Gross Receipts from $501,000-$600,999
Gross Receipts from $601,000‐$700,999
Gross Receipts from $701,000‐$800,999
Gross Receipts from $801,000‐$900,999
Gross Receipts from $901,000‐$1,000,999
Gross Receipts from $1,001,000‐$1,100,999
State Fee
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Finance
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
Category I
BL-11
BL-12
BL-13
BL-14
BL-15
BL-16
BL-17
BL-18
BL-19
BL-20
BL-21
BL-22
BL-23
BL-24
BL-25
BL-26
BL-27
BL-28
BL-29
BL-30
BL-31
BL-32
BL-33
BL-34
BL-35
BL-36
BL-37
BL-38
BL-39
BL-40
BL-41
BL-42
BL-43
BL-44
BL-45
BL-46
BL-47
BL-48
BL-49
BL-50
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
Business License Fees
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.030
SDMC 5.24.031
SDMC 5.24.032
SDMC 5.24.033
SDMC 5.24.034
SDMC 5.24.035
GOV § 4467 (2)(B)
GOV § 6253(b)
SDMC 5.20.040
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-44 CPI
2019-28;2021-45 CPI
2019-28;2021-46 CPI
2019-28;2021-47 CPI
2019-28;2021-48 CPI
2019-28;2021-48 CPI
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

10.85 428.90

10.96 256.71
171.21

13.35 7.49
128.57
-

66.94 154.29

11.72 162.86
313.35
307.81
341.99
154.29

1.09 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

11.25 For each bed
444.77 Per day

11.37 Per space
266.21 Principal solicitor
177.54 Each additional solicitor permit

13.84 Per space
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
5/28/2019;7/13/21
7/13/2021

7.77 Per space
133.33 Per vehicle
- Not permitted unless license is in effect

69.42 Per space
160.00 Base Fee

12.15 Per site or unit
168.89 Per License
324.94 Per License
319.20 Per License
354.64 Per License
160.00 Per License

1.13 Per License
341.99

25.71 171.21

25.71 354.64 Per License

26.66 Per License
177.54 Per License

26.66 Per License
107.11 Per License
124.55 Per License
142.44 Per License
160.00 Per License
177.77 Per License
195.43 Per License
216.93 Per License
230.66 Per License
248.32 Per License
266.21 Per License
284.14 Per License
302.08 Per License
320.02 Per License
337.96 Per License
355.90 Per License

4.00 Per License
103.29
120.11
137.36
154.29
171.43
188.46
209.19
222.43
239.46
256.71
274.00
291.30
308.60
325.90
343.20
Finance 4.00
Finance
Finance
Category I
Category I
Category I
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
CPI
CPI
CPI
New Business Listing
Duplicate Licenses

2.00 2.50

2.00 Per hard copy/per month

2.50 Per Copy 7/13/2021

Parking Fees & Rates
Current
Fees Department Category Item No. Fee Schedule Title Fee Item Description Authority Resolution Inflator Notes Updated Public Works Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Veh‐01
Veh‐02
Veh‐03
Veh‐04
Veh‐05
Veh‐06
Veh‐07
Veh‐08
Veh‐09
Veh‐10
Veh‐11
Veh‐12
Veh‐13
Veh‐14
Veh‐15
Veh‐16
Veh‐17
Veh‐18
Veh‐19
Veh‐20
Veh‐21
Veh‐22
Veh‐23
Veh‐24
Veh‐25
Veh‐26
Veh‐27
Veh‐28
Veh‐29
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Biennial Residential Permit CVC 22507 2021‐10; 2021‐53 CVC $ $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
‐ Per Permit; Waived Per Resolution 7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Municipal Permit ‐ Annual Parking Fee ‐ Jan through July Municipal Permit ‐ Annual Parking Fee ‐ July through December Annual Renewal Permit Paid in November
Annual Renewal Permit Paid in December
Annual Renewal Permit Paid in January
Replace Sticker Lost/Damaged
Temporary Overnight Parking Fee (Kiosk)
Credit Card Convenience Fee‐ Online
Credit Card Convenience Fee‐ Online
Credit Card Convenience Fee‐ Online
Parking Violation Delinquent Penalties
No Parking W/O Permit Between 0200 Hrs. ‐ 0500 Hrs.

Misuse Of Rv Permit
SDMC 10.24.040 2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.040 2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.040 2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.040 2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.040 2021‐44
2021‐44

40.00 Per Vehicle

20.00 Per Vehicle

24.00 Per Vehicle

32.00 Per Vehicle

40.00 Per Vehicle

12.00 Per Vehicle

2.00 Daily Rate Per Vehicle

0.50 For 1‐2 day permit

1.00 For 3‐4 day permit

1.50 For 5‐6 day permit

53.00 Per Violation

45.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

55.00 Per Citation

45.00 Per Citation
10/2016;7/13/21
10/2016;7/13/21
10/2016;7/13/21
7/13/2021
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
CVC 40203.5(a)
SDMC 10.24.010 2012‐41;2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.020 2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.090 2012‐41;2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.095 2012‐41;2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.100 2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.110 2021‐44
SDMC 10.24.104 2012‐41;2021‐44
SDMC 10.32.013 2021‐44
LACC 15.20.070
LACC 15.20.130
LACC 15.64.010
LACC 15.64.020
LACC 15.64.030
LACC 15.64.040
LACC 15.64.052
LACC 15.64.100
LACC 15.64.110
2021‐44 CVC 7/13/2021
8/1/2012;7/13/21
7/13/2021
8/1/2012; 7/13/21
8/1/2012; 7/13/21
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
8/1/2012; 7/13/21
7/13/2021
Commercial Vehicle Parked In Street ‐ Time Limit ‐ 2 Hours No Parking On Certain City Streets
Parked In Excess Of 72 Consecutive Hours
Blocking An Equestrian Trail
‐ Per Citation

45.00 Per Citation

45.00 Per Citation

55.00 Per Citation

40.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

40.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation
Parking Prohibited Or Restricted
Commercial Vehicle Parking Prohibited Or Restricted
Failure To Obey Traffic Signs (Parking)
Not Parked Within Spaces Marked On Highway
Parked In Excess Of Posted Time Limit
Loading Zone Violation, Between 0700 Hrs. ‐ 1800 Hrs.

Park Adjacent To Post Office Between 0700 Hrs. ‐ 1800 Hrs.

Park In Mailbox Access Zone
Commercial Vehicle Over 10,000 Lbs. In Residential District No Parking An Unattached Trailer At Any Time
No Parking In Bus Zone (Cite For 22500(I) Cvc)
No Parking In Alley: Time Limits; Commercial Vehicle ‐ 20 Minutes / Auto ‐ 3 Minutes
Parked With Ignition Key Left In Ignition
Not Parked Within Lines Of Angled Parking
Double Parked On Private Street
No Parking Anytime
Parked On Private Property Without Permission
Parked On Highway Or Parkway
Blocking Highway Or Private Street
Blocking Driveway On Private Street
Parked On Highway ‐ For Sale Or Rent
Parked Within 15 Feet Of Fire Hydrant
Parked In Non‐Assigned Space
Repairing Vehicle On Highway
Washing Vehicle On Highway
No Parking On An Unimproved Surface
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Veh‐30
Veh‐31
Veh‐32
Veh‐33
Veh‐34
Veh‐35
Veh‐36
Veh‐37
Veh‐38
Veh‐39
Veh‐40
Veh‐41
Veh‐42
Veh‐43
Veh‐44
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
LACC 15.64.130
LACC 15.64.210
LACC 15.64.240
LACC 15.64.250
LACC 15.64.260
LACC 15.64.270
LACC 15.64.290
LACC 15.64.300
LACC 15.64.320
LACC 15.64.340
LACC 15.64.370
LACC 15.64.390
LACC 15.76.120
LACC 15.76.130
2012‐41;2021‐44 LACC‐ B $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

45.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

45.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

15.00 Per Citation

15.00 Per Citation

50.00 Per Citation
8/1/2012; 7/13/21
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
LACC‐ B
SDMC 18.156.100 2021‐44

Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Veh‐45
Veh‐46
Veh‐47
Veh‐48
Veh‐49
Veh‐50
Veh‐51
Veh‐52
Veh‐53
Veh‐54
Veh‐55
Veh‐56
Veh‐57
Veh‐58
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Expired Registration (Cite For 5204 Cvc)
No Front License Plate
No Current Registration Tabs
Parked On Public Grounds, (School, Park, Etc.)
Bicycle Parked On Sidewalk
Failure To Obey Parking Signs
Parked Within Intersection
Parking On A Crosswalk
No Parking Between Safety Zone And Curb
Blocking A Fire Station Entrance / Exit
Blocking A Driveway
Parking / Blocking A Sidewalk
No Parking Opposite An Excavation Site
Double Parking
CVC 4000(a)
CVC 5200(a)
CVC 5204(a)
CVC 21113(a)
CVC 21210
CVC 21461(a)
CVC 22500(a)
CVC 22500(b)
CVC 22500(c)
CVC 22500(d)
CVC 22500(e)
CVC 22500(f)
CVC 22500(g)
CVC 22500(h)
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

40.00 Per Citation

10.00 Per Citation

45.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

45.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
8/1/2012; 7/13/21
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
2012‐41;2021‐44 CVC
2021‐44
2021‐44
CVC
CVC
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Veh‐59
Veh‐60
Veh‐61
Veh‐62
Veh‐63
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parked In A Bus Zone (Common Carrier I.E. Mta, Foothill Transit, Etc.) Park In A Tube / Tunnel
Park On A Bridge
Park Blocking An Access Ramp For Handicapped / Disabled Parked In A Fire Lane
CVC 22500(i)
CVC 22500(j)
CVC 22500(k)
CVC 22500(l)
CVC 22500.1
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
$
$
$
$
$
255.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation
255.00 Per Citation

55.00 Per Citation
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Parked With Right Side In Excess Of 18" From Curb (Includes Parking Community Development Wrong Way)
Community Development
Category 3
Category 3
Veh‐64
Veh‐65
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
CVC 22502(a) 2021‐44
2021‐44
CVC
CVC
$
$

25.00 Per Citation
330.00 Per Citation
7/13/2021
Parked In Handicapped Stall Without Display Placard / Disabled Plate CVC 22507.8(a) 7/13/2021 Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Community Development
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Category 3
Veh‐66
Veh‐67
Veh‐68
Veh‐69
Veh‐70
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
Blocking Handicapped Stall Without Display Placard / Disabled Plate Parked Within 15 Feet Of Fire Hydrant
Parked With Person Inside Who Is Unable To Exit
Parked On Freeway (Unless Emergent)
Parked On Or Within 7 Feet Of Railroad Tracks
Parked Within 3 Feet Of A 'Marked' Sidewalk Access Ramp For Handicapped
CVC 22507.8(b)
CVC 22514
CVC 22516
CVC 22520
CVC 22521
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
2021‐44
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
CVC
$
$
$
$
$
330.00 Per Citation

30.00 Per Citation

35.00 Per Citation

35.00 Per Citation

25.00 Per Citation
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Community Development
Community Development
Category 3
Category 3
Veh‐71
Veh‐72
Parking Fees & Rates
Parking Fees & Rates
CVC 22522
CVC 40616
2021‐44
2021‐44
CVC
CVC
$
$
280.00 Per Citation

10.00 Per Citation
7/13/2021
Proof of Correction ‐ Bail Reduction Fee 7/13/2021

Landscape Fees
Department Category Item No. Fee Schedule Title Fee Item Description City Tree Removal ‐ Unlawful
Development Fee ‐ 1 Bedroom Unit
Development Fee ‐ 2 Bedroom Unit
Development Fee ‐ 3 Bedroom Unit
Development Fee ‐ 4 Bedroom Unit
Development Fee ‐ 5 Bedroom Unit
Development Fee ‐ 6 Bedroom Unit
Development Fee ‐ Trailer Spaces
Authority Resolution Inflator Current Fees Notes Updated 7/13/2021
Per Occurance; Code allows to charge for Value of Tree ( International Society of Arboriculture Guide for Plant Parks & Recreation Appraisal) , Disposal, Personnel and Contractor Cost and tree replacement Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
PK‐01.00 Landscape Fees SDMC 13.36.070
SDMC 3.26.020
SDMC 3.26.020
SDMC 3.26.020
SDMC 3.26.020
SDMC 3.26.020
SDMC 3.26.020
SDMC 3.26.020
SDMC 3.26.020
Varies
PK‐02.00 Open Space Development Fee
PK‐02.01 Open Space Development Fee
PK‐02.02 Open Space Development Fee
PK‐02.03 Open Space Development Fee
PK‐02.04 Open Space Development Fee
PK‐02.05 Open Space Development Fee
PK‐02.06 Open Space Development Fee
PK‐02.07 Open Space Development Fee
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
400.00
500.00
600.00
700.00
800.00
900.00
150.00
2/1/2008;7/13/21
2/1/2008;7/13/21
2/1/2008;7/13/21
2/1/2008;7/13/21
2/1/2008;7/13/21
2/1/2008;7/13/21
2/1/2008;7/13/21
Development Fee ‐ Commercial/Industrial .15/Sq.Ft 2/1/2008;7/13/21 City requires anyone who subdivides land to dedicate a
portion of such land or pay a fee
.15/Sq.Ft
Total Appraised Value per Square Foot x No. of Units to be Developed (single family units ‐ 643 sq ft./ Multi Family Parks & Recreation Units ‐ 457 sq ft.)
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Parks & Recreation
Category 1 PK‐ 03.00 Quimby Fees City Ordinance No. 795 TBD 7/13/2021 2022‐29,2022‐
City Ordinance No. 1086 28
2022‐29,2022‐
City Ordinance No. 1086 28
2022‐29,2022‐
City Ordinance No. 1086 28
2022‐29,2022‐
City Ordinance No. 1086 28
2022‐29,2022‐
City Ordinance No. 1086 28
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
Category 1
PK‐04.00 Landscape Parcel Tax Parcel Tax ‐ Single Family Residential Parcel Tax ‐ Commercial/ Industrial
Parcel Tax ‐ Non‐Profit/Tax Exempt Parcels
Parcel Tax ‐ Multi‐family Residential
Parcel Tax ‐ Mobil Home Parks
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
CPI
$
$
$
$
$

70.29 PK‐04.01 Landscape Parcel Tax
PK‐04.02 Landscape Parcel Tax
PK‐04.03 Landscape Parcel Tax
PK‐04.04 Landscape Parcel Tax

2.13 Per Front Foot

0.44 Per Front Foot

51.47 Per Unit

1.64 Per Front Foot

Facility Rental Fees
Department Category Item No. Fee Schedule Title Fee Item Description Authority Resolution Inflator Adopted Notes Updated Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.00 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.01 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.02 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.03 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.04 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.05 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.06 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.07 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.08 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.09 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.10 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.11 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.12 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.13 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.14 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.15 Facility Rental Fees
Community Building ‐ Full ‐ Resident Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
125.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
150.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
125.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Community Building ‐ Full ‐ Not For Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Community Building ‐ Full ‐ Non Resident
Community Building ‐ Front Half‐ Resident
Community Building ‐ Front Half‐ Not For Profit
Community Building ‐ Front Half‐ Non Resident
Community Building ‐ Front Third ‐ Resident
Community Building ‐ Front Third‐ Not For Profit
Community Building ‐ Front Third‐ Non Resident
Community Building ‐ Back ‐ Resident
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Community Building ‐ Back ‐ Not for Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Community Building ‐ Back ‐ Non Resident
Community Building ‐Rear North‐ Resident
Community Building ‐Rear North‐ Not for Profit
Community Building ‐Rear North‐ Non Resident
Community Building ‐Rear North + South‐ Resident
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44

Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.16 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.17 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.18 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.19 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.20 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.21 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.22 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.23 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.24 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.25 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.26 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.27 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.28 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.29 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.30 Facility Rental Fees
Community Building ‐Rear North + South‐ Not for Profit
Community Building ‐Rear North + South‐ Non Resident
Community Building ‐Rear South + Meeting ‐ Resident
Community Building ‐Rear South + Meeting ‐ Not for Profit Community Building ‐Rear South + Meeting ‐ Non Resident Community Building‐ Meeting Room ‐ Resident
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50

30.00 Add On to be rented with Community Buidling

15.00 Add On to be rented with Community Buidling

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

15.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50

10.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Community Building‐ Meeting Room ‐ Not for Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Community Building‐ Meeting Room ‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Community Building‐ Plaza ‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Community Building‐ Plaza ‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Multipurpose Room ‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Multipurpose Room ‐ Not for Profit Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Multipurpose Room ‐ Non Resident Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Meeting Room ‐ Weekday ‐ Resident Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Meeting Room ‐ Weekday ‐ Not For Profit Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.31 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.32 Facility Rental Fees
Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Meeting Room ‐ Weekday ‐ Non Resident Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Meeting Room ‐ Weekend ‐ Resident Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $
$

30.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I FAC‐01.33 Facility Rental Fees Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Meeting Room ‐ Weekend ‐ Not For Profit Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Resolution 2021‐44 $ 25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50 11/13/2012; 7/13/21

Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.34 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.35 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.36 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.37 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.38 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.39 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.40 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.41 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.42 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.43 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.44 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.45 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.46 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.47 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.48 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.49 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.50 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.51 Facility Rental Fees
Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Meeting Room ‐ Weekend ‐ Non Resident Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Conference Room‐ Weekday ‐ Resident Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Conference Room‐ Weekday ‐ Not For Profit Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Conference Room‐ Weekday ‐ Non Resident Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Conference Room‐ Weekend ‐ Resident Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Conference Room‐ Weekend ‐ Not For Profit Senior Citizen/ Community Center ‐ Conference Room‐ Weekend ‐ Non Resident Ladera Serra & Merchant Park ‐ Resident
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $50

15.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50

10.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50

30.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50

30.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

15.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

10.00 Hourly Rate ‐ $50 Deposit

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Ladera Serra & Merchant Park ‐ Not For Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Ladera Serra & Merchant Park ‐ LSP Restroom Key Only Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
City Hall ‐ City Council Chambers‐ Weekdays ‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
City Hall ‐ City Council Chambers‐ Weekdays ‐ Not For Profit Resolution 2021‐44 City Hall ‐ City Council Chambers ‐ Weekends ‐ Resident Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
City Hall ‐ City Council Chambers ‐ Weekends ‐ Not For Profit Resolution 2021‐44 City Council Conference Room ‐ Weekdays ‐ Resident
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
City Council Conference Room ‐ Weekdays ‐ Not For Profit Resolution 2021‐44 City Council Conference Room ‐ Weekends ‐ Resident
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
City Council Conference Room‐ Weekends ‐ Not For Profit Resolution 2021‐44

Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.52 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.53 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.54 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.55 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.56 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.57 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.58 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.59 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.60 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.61 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.62 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.63 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.64 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.65 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.66 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.67 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.68 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.69 Facility Rental Fees
Walker House ‐ During Restaurant Hrs Tu‐Sa 11a‐9p & Su 10a‐9p ‐ Resident Walker House ‐ During Restaurant Hrs Tu‐Sa 11a‐9p & Su 10a‐9p ‐ Not for Profit Walker House ‐ During Restaurant Hrs Tu‐Sa 11a‐9p & Su 10a‐9p ‐ Non Resident Walker House ‐ When Restaurant Closed 8am‐10pm Daily‐ Resident Walker House ‐ When Restaurant Closed 8am‐10pm Daily‐ Not for Profit Walker House ‐ When Restaurant Closed 8am‐10pm Daily ‐ Non Resident Walker House‐ Full House ‐ 1st Floor inside and out ‐ Not for Profit Walker House‐ Full House ‐ 1st Floor inside and out ‐ Resident Walker House‐ Full House ‐ 1st Floor inside and out ‐ Non Resident Walker House‐ 1st Floor + Patio‐ Not for Profit
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

15.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $25 11/13/2012; 7/13/21 11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44 ‐ Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $25 Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44 25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $25

30.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $25

15.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $25

40.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $25
175.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
200.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
225.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
150.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
175.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
200.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
130.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
155.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
180.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
125.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
150.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
175.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor + Patio‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor + Patio‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor + Veranda ‐ Not for Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor + Veranda ‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor + Veranda ‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor Inside ‐ Not for Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor Inside ‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 1st Floor Inside ‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44

Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.70 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.71 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.72 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.73 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.74 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.75 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.76 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.77 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.78 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.79 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.80 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.81 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.82 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.83 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.84 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.85 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.86 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.87 Facility Rental Fees
Walker House‐ 116 Dining Room ‐ Not for Profit
Walker House‐ 116 Dining Room ‐ Resident
Walker House‐ 116 Dining Room ‐ Non Resident
Walker House‐ Patio ‐ Not for Profit
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
125.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300
150.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $500/Non Profit $300

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100
100.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ Patio ‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ Patio ‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 112 Caruthers Room ‐ Not for Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Walker House‐ 112 Caruthers Room ‐ Resident
Walker House‐ 112 Caruthers Room ‐ Non Resident
Walker House‐ 113 Parlor ‐ Not for Profit
Walker House‐ 113 Parlor ‐ Resident
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ 113 Parlor ‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Walker House‐ 110 Walker Room ‐ Not for Profit
Walker House‐ 110 Walker Room ‐ Resident
Walker House‐ 110 Walker Room ‐ Non Resident
Walker House‐ 108 Grooms Room ‐ Non for Profit
Walker House‐ 108 Grooms Room ‐ Resident
Walker House‐ 108 Grooms Room ‐ Non Resident
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44

Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.88 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.89 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.90 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.91 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.92 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.93 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.94 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.95 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.96 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.97 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.98 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.99 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.100 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.101 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.102 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.103 Facility Rental Fees
Walker House‐ 107 Brides Room ‐ Non for Profit
Walker House‐ 107 Brides Room ‐ Resident
Walker House‐ 107 Brides Room ‐ Non Resident
Walker House‐ Veranda ‐ Non for Profit
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

75.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $200/Non Profit $100

25.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $100/Non Profit $100

20.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $50

40.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $50

50.00 Hourly Rate ‐ Deposit $50/Non Profit $50
100.00 Deposit $100
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ Veranda ‐ Resident Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ Veranda ‐ Non Resident Resolution 2021‐44 Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ Kitchen Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Walker House‐ Conference Room (8:00am ‐ 10:00pm) ‐ Not for Profit Resolution 2021‐44 Walker House‐ Conference Room (8:00am ‐ 10:00pm) ‐ Resident Walker House‐ Conference Room (8:00am ‐ 10:00pm) ‐ Non Resident Equestrian Arena
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Bonita Unified School District Resolution 2021‐44 22.00 Per Hour ‐ Reserved by BUSD Personnel

20.00 Per Cancellation
Minutes 11/13/12;
Cancellation Service Charge ‐ 91 or More Resolution 2021‐44 Cancellation Service Charge ‐ 60‐ 90 Days Prior
Cancellation Service Charge ‐ 31‐59 Days Prior
Cancellation Service Charge ‐ 30 Days or Less
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44 50.00 or 50% Deposit ‐ Whichever is Less 100.00 or 100% Deposit ‐Whichever is Less
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44 Deposit Deposit is forfeited and counted as a fee for canceling Minutes 11/13/12;
Resolution 2021‐44
Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.104 Facility Rental Fees
FAC‐01.105 Facility Rental Fees
Cancellation ‐ Key Rental
Liability Insurance
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
$ ‐ No Fee; Full Refund
Alliant Insurance Company; Rate Increase Annually
11/13/2012; 7/13/21
Variable Fee 1/1/2021; 7/13/21
Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I FAC‐01.106 Facility Rental Fees Holiday Surcharge Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Resolution 2021‐44 $ 25.00 Per Hour

7/13/2021
Minutes 11/13/12;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.107 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.108 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.109 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.110 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.111 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.112 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.113 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.114 Rental Fees
Cancellation Service Charge Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Resolution 2021‐44 $ 10.00 7/13/2021
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
Sports Field Rental ‐ Group 1 No Charge
No Charge
No Charge
No Charge
No Charge
No Charge
No Charge
Per Hour ‐ Group 1: Activities conducted and/or sponsored by the City of San Dimas; No Deposit Per Hour ‐ Group 1: Activities conducted and/or sponsored by the City of San Dimas; No Deposit Per Hour ‐ Group 1: Activities conducted and/or sponsored by the City of San Dimas; No Deposit Per Hour ‐ Group 1: Activities conducted and/or sponsored by the City of San Dimas; No Deposit Per Hour ‐ Group 1: Activities conducted and/or sponsored by the City of San Dimas; No Deposit Group 2: Bonita Unified School District; No Deposit
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
Sports Field Rental with Lights ‐ Group 1
Sports Field Rental Tournament ‐ Group 1
Sports Field Rental Field Prep‐ Group 1
Sports Field Rental Base Rental ‐ Group 1
Sports Field Rental ‐ Group 2
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
Sports Field Rental with Lights ‐ Group 2 Group 2: Bonita Unified School District; No Deposit 7/13/21;4/26/22 Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21; 9/10/2019;
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.115 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.116 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.117 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.118 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.119 Rental Fees
Sports Field Rental Tournament ‐ Group 2
Sports Field Rental Field Prep‐ Group 2
Sports Field Rental Base Rental ‐ Group 2
Sports Field Rental ‐ Group 3
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Minutes 04/26/22 No Charge
No Charge
No Charge
Group 2: Bonita Unified School District; No Deposit
Group 2: Bonita Unified School District; No Deposit
Group 2: Bonita Unified School District; No Deposit
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019;
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
Group 3: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or more San Dimas Residents, Non Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Residents of San Dimas 9/10/2019;
7/13/21;4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
Group 3: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or more San Dimas Residents, Non

15.00 Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Residents of San Dimas 9/10/2019;
Sports Field Rental with Lights ‐ Group 3 $ 7/13/21;4/26/22 Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21;Minu
tes 04/26/22
Group 3: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or more San Dimas Residents, Non Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Residents of San Dimas 9/10/2019;
Parks & Recreation Category I 7/13/21;4/26/22
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.120 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.121 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.122 Rental Fees
Sports Field Rental Tournament ‐ Group 3 Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
No Charge
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
Group 3: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or more San Dimas Residents, Non

50.00 Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Residents of San Dimas 9/10/2019;
Sports Field Rental Field Prep‐ Group 3 $ 7/13/21;4/26/22 $
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
Group 3: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or more San Dimas Residents, Non

20.00 Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Residents of San Dimas 9/10/2019;
Sports Field Rental Processing Fee (Adding Dates) ‐ Group 3 7/13/21;4/26/22 Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/2;
Minutes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 4: Non‐Resident (the total number of members/participants is less than 51% San Dimas Residents), Non‐Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Non‐

25.00 Residents of San Dimas
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Parks & Recreation Category I FAC‐01.123 Rental Fees Sports Field Rental ‐ Group 4 Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) $ 4/26/22 $
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21;Minu
tes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 4: Non‐Resident (the total number of members/participants is less than 51% San Dimas Residents), Non‐Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Non‐

15.00 Residents of San Dimas
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Parks & Recreation Category I 4/26/22
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.124 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.125 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.126 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.127 Rental Fees
Sports Field Rental with Lights ‐ Group 4 Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 4: Non‐Resident (the total number of members/participants is less than 51% San Dimas Residents), Non‐Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Non‐ 300.00 Residents of San Dimas
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 4: Non‐Resident (the total number of members/participants is less than 51% San Dimas Residents), Non‐Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Non‐

50.00 Residents of San Dimas
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 4: Non‐Resident (the total number of members/participants is less than 51% San Dimas Residents), Non‐Profits, Youth Focused Program/Team(s) or Single Day use for Non‐

20.00 Residents of San Dimas
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Sports Field Rental Tournament ‐ Group 4 4/26/22
Sports Field Rental Field Prep‐ Group 4
$
$
$
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Sports Field Rental Processing Fee (Adding Dates) ‐ Group 4 4/26/22 Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/2;
Minutes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 5: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or

25.00 more San Dimas residents), Youth Focused Program/Travel Team(s) or Non‐Profit Adult Leagues/Teams 9/10/2019; 7/13/2;
Parks & Recreation Category I FAC‐01.128 Rental Fees Sports Field Rental ‐ Group 5 Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) $ Minutes 04/26/22

Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21;
Minutes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 5: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or

15.00 more San Dimas residents), Youth Focused Program/Travel Team(s) or Non‐Profit Adult Leagues/Teams 9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Parks & Recreation Category I 4/26/22
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.129 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.130 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.131 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.132 Rental Fees
Sports Field Rental with Lights ‐ Group 5 Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
$
$
$
$
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 5: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or 300.00 more San Dimas residents), Youth Focused Program/Travel Team(s) or Non‐Profit Adult Leagues/Teams 9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Sports Field Rental Tournament ‐ Group 5 4/26/22
Sports Field Rental Field Prep‐ Group 5
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 5: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or

50.00 more San Dimas residents), Youth Focused Program/Travel Team(s) or Non‐Profit Adult Leagues/Teams 9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 5: Resident (the total number of members/participants is 51% or

20.00 more San Dimas residents), Youth Focused Program/Travel Team(s) or Non‐Profit Adult Leagues/Teams 9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Sports Field Rental Processing Fee (Adding Dates) ‐ Group 5 4/26/22 Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21:

Minutes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 6: All other non‐resident use or strictly commercial individuals or

50.00 groups.
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Parks & Recreation Category I 4/26/22
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.133 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.134 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.135 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.136 Rental Fees
Sports Field Rental ‐ Group 6 Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
$
$
$
$
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21:Minu
tes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 6: All other non‐resident use or strictly commercial individuals or

29.00 groups.
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
Sports Field Rental with Lights ‐ Group 6 4/26/22
Sports Field Rental Tournament ‐ Group 6
Sports Field Rental Field Prep‐ Group 6
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21:Minu
tes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 6: All other non‐resident use or strictly commercial individuals or 300.00 groups.
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21:Minu
tes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 6: All other non‐resident use or strictly commercial individuals or

70.00 groups.
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
4/26/22
Minutes 09/10/19;
Reso.7/13/21:Minu
tes 04/26/22
Per Hour ‐ Deposit $200 Per Event ‐ Group 6: All other non‐resident use or strictly commercial individuals or

20.00 groups.
9/10/2019; 7/13/21,
4/26/22
7/13/2021; 4/26/22
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.137 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.138 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.139 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.140 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.141 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.142 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.143 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.144 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.145 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.146 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.147 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.148 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.149 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.150 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.151 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.152 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.153 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.154 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.155 Rental Fees
Sports Field Rental Processing Fee (Adding Dates) ‐ Group 6 Sports Field Rental ‐ Group 3,4,& 5 Cancellation Fee
Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ Residents
Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ with Lights ‐ Residents Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ Non‐Residents
Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ with Lights ‐ Non‐Residents Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ Residents
Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ with Lights ‐Residents Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ Non‐Residents Tennis Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ with Lights ‐Non‐Residents Basketball Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ Residents
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
7/13/2021 10.00
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22
Minutes 04/26/22

8.00 Per Hour, Per Court

8.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

15.00 Per Hour, Per Court

15.00 Per Hour, Per Court

8.00 Per Hour, Per Court

8.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

10.00 Per Hour, Per Court

15.00 Per Hour, Per Court

15.00 Per Hour, Per Court
Basketball Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ with Lights ‐ Residents Basketball Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ Non‐Residents
Basketball Court Rentals ‐ Practices ‐ with Lights ‐ Non‐Residents Basketball is Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ Residents Basketball Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ with Lights ‐Residents Basketball nis Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ Non‐Residents Basketball Court Rentals ‐ Tournaments/Leagues ‐ with Lights ‐Non‐Residents Violation of Rental Policy Procedure ‐ First Violation: Warning Second Violation : Verbal an Written notice of 3‐day suspension & restitution for damages/cost applicable. A Parks & Recreation Category I FAC‐01.156 Rental Fees Violation of Rental Policy Procedure ‐ No Show Fee Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4) Minutes 04/26/22 Minutes 04/26/22
$ 25.00 field no show fee applied
Third Violation : Verbal and Written notice of termination of any existing permits, loss of future Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
FAC‐01.157 Rental Fees
FAC‐01.158 Rental Fees
Violation of Rental Policy Procedure
Civic Center Park ‐ Special Event Fee
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(4)
$
$
‐ rental/allocation privileges and restitution for damages/costs if applicable. Field Deposit will be forfeited 100.00 per hour; Flat fee of $100 for use of stage & electricity; Deposit of $500 required

Recreation Classes, Programs and Events
Department Category Item No. Fee Schedule Title
PR-01.00 Camps
PR-01.01 Camps
Fee Item Description
Fall Camp - Student Union - Thanksgiving
Fall Camp - Student Union- Holiday Party
Spring Camp - Kids Fun Club
Spring Camp - Kids Fun Club - T-Shirt
Summer Camp - Kids Fun Club
Summer Camp - Kids Fun Club- Swim
Summer Camp - Kids Fun Club- T-Shirt
Summer Camp- Teen City
Summer Camp- Teen City - Swim
Summer Camp- Teen City - T-Shirt
Winter Camp - Kids Fun Club
Winter Camp - Kids Fun Club - T-Shirt
Dive - In Movie
Drive In
Family Campout
Food Trucks - 15Ft
Game Tickets
Game/Ride Pass
Hikes
Parent Sweetheart Dance
Vendor Charge 10x10 Space
Sponsorship
Walker House - House of Horrors
Excursion - Day Trip
Excursion - Overnight (2+ days)
Excursion - Overnight Trip
Spring Camp - Kids Fun Club - Trip
Summer Camp - Kids Fun Club- Trips
Summer Camp- Teen City - Trip
Winter Camp - Kids Fun Club - Trip
Aqua Aerobics
Authority Resolution Current Fees Current Fees Notes Updated 7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
2021-44
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

4.00 4.00
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

4.00 Per Person

4.00 Per Person

80.00 Per week

10.00 Per T-Shirt
100.00 Per week

1.00 Per Person

10.00 Per T-Shirt
100.00 Per week

1.00 Per Person

10.00 Per T-Shirt

50.00 Per Week

10.00 Per T-Shirt

7.00 Per Person

20.00 Per Car
PR-01.02 Camps 80.00

10.00 100.00

1.00 PR-01.03 Camps
PR-01.04 Camps
PR-01.05 Camps
PR-01.06 Camps 10.00
100.00

1.00 PR-01.07 Camps
PR-01.08 Camps
PR-01.09 Camps 10.00

50.00 10.00

7.00 20.00

12.00 100.00

1.00 10.00

3.00 10.00
$40-$90
PR-01.10 Camps
PR-01.11 Camps
Recreation Center Category I PR-02.00 Community Event
PR-02.01 Community Event
PR-02.02 Community Event
PR-02.03 Community Event
PR-02.04 Community Event
PR-02.05 Community Event
PR-02.06 Community Event
PR-02.07 Community Event
PR-02.08 Community Event
PR-02.09 Community Event
PR-02.10 Community Event
PR-03.00 Excursion
PR-03.01 Excursion
PR-03.02 Excursion
PR-03.03 Excursion
PR-03.04 Excursion
PR-03.05 Excursion
PR-03.06 Excursion
PR-04.01 Recreation Classes
PR-04.02 Recreation Classes
PR-04.03 Recreation Classes
PR-04.04 Recreation Classes
PR-04.05 Recreation Classes
PR-04.06 Recreation Classes
PR-04.07 Recreation Classes
PR-04.08 Recreation Classes
PR-04.09 Recreation Classes
PR-04.10 Recreation Classes
PR-04.11 Recreation Classes
PR-04.12 Recreation Classes
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I
Parks & Recreation Category I

12.00 Per Person
100.00 Per Space

1.00 Per Ticket

10.00 Per Pass

5.00 Per Person

10.00 Per Person
$40-$100 Per Vendor Based on Event
TBD TBD Determined by Director
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) $ 15.00
$15-100
$ 20.00
$15-100 Per Person - $25 per Bus, Per Day Included
,
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
CA Constitution, § 1 (e)(2)
CA Constitution, § 1 (e)(2)
CA Constitution, § 1 (e)(2)
CA Constitution, § 1 (e)(2)
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
Cal. Const. Art. XIIIC, § 1(e)(2) 2021-44
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
7/13/2021
$135-600 $135-600 Per Person - $25 per Bus, Per Day Included $175-245 $175-245 Per Person - $25 per Bus, Per Day Included $
$
$
$
$

45.00 35.00

30.00 46.00

72.00 $
$
$
$
$

45.00 Per Trip, approx.- $25 per Bus, Per Day Included

35.00 Per Trip, approx.- $25 per Bus, Per Day Included

30.00 Per Trip, approx.- $25 per Bus, Per Day Included

46.00 Per Trip, approx.- $25 per Bus, Per Day Included

72.00 12 Classes. 60 minutes
Art 2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
2021-44
$ 40-80
$ 90-200
$ 30-60
$ 40-90

50.00 $ 40-80 Range pending on class; subject to change quarterly $ 90-200 Range pending on class; subject to change quarterly $ 30-60 Range pending on class; subject to change quarterly $ 40-90 Range pending on class; subject to change quarterly Computer & Academic
Dance Classes
Music & Drama
Personal Training - 1 Session
Personal Training - 1 Session
Personal Training - 10 Sessions
Personal Training - 5 Sessions
Personal Training - Semi Private Session
Shooting Stars - Monthly Rate
Shooting Stars - Special Team
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$

50.00 Per Hour

35.00 Per Half Hour

40.00 Per Hour

45.00 Per Hour

60.00 Per Hour

40.00 Per Person

5.00 Per Solo

35.00 40.00

45.00 60.00

40.00 5.00