San Ramon City Council
September 23, 2025

CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
September 23, 2025

REVISED

WE PROVIDE EFFICIENT DELIVERY OF QUALITY PUBLIC SERVICES THAT ARE

ESSENTIAL TO THOSE WHO LIVE AND WORK IN SAN RAMON
Mark Armstrong, Mayor • Sridhar Verose, Vice Mayor
Richard Adler, Councilmember • Robert Jweinat, Councilmember • Marisol Rubio, Councilmember Council Chamber
7000 Bollinger Canyon Road
REGULAR MEETING – 7:00 PM
Agenda Questions: Please contact the City Clerk (925) 973-2539 or [email protected] Please refer to the end of the agenda to review options for participation in the meeting.

Unless stated otherwise on the agenda, every item on the agenda is exempt from CEQA Guidelines § 15060(c), 15061(b)(3), 15273, 15378, 15301, 15323 and/or Public Resources Code § 21065.

1. CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL

2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

3. ANNOUNCEMENTS

3.1 Changes and Additions to the Agenda

3.2 If you wish to speak under Public Comment or regarding an agenda item please fill out a speaker card located in the back of the room and submit it to the City Clerk.

4. PUBLIC COMMENT
Members of the audience are encouraged to address the City Council on any non-agenda item relating to the business of the City Council. Comments are limited to three (3) minutes, or less time if a large number of speakers are anticipated. A speaker may not allocate their time to another speaker. All remarks shall be addressed to the City Council.

Comments from the public on non-agenda items may also be submitted by email to [email protected]. Comments received by email will not be read aloud; however, they will be forwarded to the Council for their consideration. If you wish to present your comments to the public, you may do so in-person during this Public Comment period. No Council action can be taken at this meeting on issues raised during public comment.

During public comment, members of the public are permitted to address the City Council only on the following:
2 City Council Meeting – September 23, 2025
 Any non-agenda item relating to the business of the City Council.  Items that are on the Consent Calendar, including requests to pull an item from the consent calendar and the reason why you wish to pull the item or items. Please note that the decision to remove the item from the Consent Calendar is strictly at the discretion of the City Council.
 Requests for Future Agenda Items.
 Special Presentation Items under Section 6 of tonight’s Agenda.  Items that are not on the agenda and are within the City Council’s jurisdiction.

5. CONSENT CALENDAR
Consent Calendar items are considered routine and are acted upon by the City Council with a single action. Members of the audience wishing to provide public input may request (by email to the City Clerk or under Item 4 Public Comment) that the City Council remove the item from the Consent Calendar. Members of the public may request that items be removed from the Consent Calendar, however, the decision to remove the item is solely at the discretion of the City Council.

With respect to the approval of resolutions and ordinances, the reading of the title thereto shall be deemed a motion to waive a reading of the complete resolution or ordinance and unless there is a request by a Council member that the resolution or ordinance be read in full, further reading of the resolution or ordinance shall be deemed waived by unanimous consent of the Council.

5.1 Minutes of the City Council Regular Meeting – September 9, 2025 Recommendation: Approve Minutes

5.2 Register of Demands as Presented by the City Treasurer (Period Ending August 31, 2025)
Recommendation: Approve Register of Demands

5.3 Ordinance 533 Amending Title B (Regulations), Division B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), Chapter I (Solid Waste and Recycling) Article 2 (Solid Waste, Organic Materials, and Recyclable Materials Collection Service and Containers) and Article 3 (Authorized Collectors) of the San Ramon Municipal Code
Recommendation: Waive the Reading and Read by Title Only, and Adopt Ordinance 533

6. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS

6.1 Discover San Ramon Event Innovator Competition Award Presentation

7. DEFERRED CONSENT ITEMS

8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
3 City Council Meeting – September 23, 2025

9. NEW BUSINESS

9.1 Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Environmental Review (ENVR 2025-0006) Applications for an Ordinance of the City of San Ramon to Amend Title D (Zoning) of the San Ramon Municipal Code
Recommendation: Staff Recommends that the City Council Receive the Staff Report; Open the Public Hearing, Take Public Testimony, Close the Public Hearing and After Discussion, Introduce the Ordinance, Waive the Reading, Read by Title Only, and Set October 14, 2025 for Adoption
Staff report by Lauren Barr, Community Development Director Revised on 9/23/2025: Page 78 was inadvertently omitted from the published packet and has now been added. No other pages or items were revised, removed, or added.

10. CITY MANAGER'S AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS' COMMENTS /

MATTERS INITIATED

10.1 Rescheduling of November 2025 City Council Meeting In observance of Veterans Day, the regularly scheduled City Council meeting on Tuesday, November 11, 2025, will be moved to Wednesday, November 12, 2025

11. ADJOURNMENT
I hereby certify the agenda was posted 72 hours before the noted meeting. This agenda is posted in accordance with Government Code Section 54954.2(a).

Dated: September 19, 2025
4 City Council Meeting – September 23, 2025
HOW TO VIEW OR PARTICIPATE IN THE MEETING:

The public is invited to participate in the meeting using any of the following methods:

IN-PERSON
Members of the public can provide in-person comments at the meeting. To make a request for disability-related accommodation to participate in the meeting, please contact the City Clerk’s Office 48 hours in advance of the meeting.

WRITTEN COMMUNICATION BY EMAIL
Public comments may be submitted via e-mail to [email protected]. Any public comments received up until two (2) hours prior to the scheduled start time of the meeting will be distributed to the City Council via e-mail, provided at the meeting in the red binder, and posted online at https://www.sanramon.ca.gov/public_comment.

Written comments received after the cut-off time will be provided to the City Council the day following the meeting.

Please include “Public Comment” in the subject line. In the body of the email please include your name and the item you wish to comment on. Written public comment will not be read aloud during the meeting.

TO VIEW OR LISTEN ONLY
As a courtesy and technology permitting, the public will have the opportunity to view the meeting via one-way feed by the options below. However, the City cannot guarantee that the public’s remote access to any meeting will be uninterrupted, and technical difficulties may occur from time to time. In those instances, so long as the public may still attend the meeting in person, the meeting will continue. Members of the public desiring to provide comments as a part of the meeting are encouraged to either submit written comments prior to the meeting or to attend the meeting in person.
a. Zoom: https://cityofsanramon.zoom.us/j/98079054309
Webinar ID: 980 7905 4309
a. Zoom Phone Numbers: +1 (669) 900-6833
a. The City’s YouTube Channel: www.sanramon.ca.gov/YouTube Regular City Council meetings are broadcast on Contra Costa Television (CCTV) (Channel 27) on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. and Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. immediately following the meeting. Regular City Council meetings are also broadcast on AT&T U-Verse (Channel 99).

ATTENDEE CONDUCT
There will be zero tolerance for any person addressing the Council making profane, offensive and disruptive remarks, or engaging in loud, boisterous, or other disorderly conduct, that disrupts the orderly conduct of the public meeting.

Specifically, it is important for all speakers to adhere to the following guidelines for participation in this meeting:
a. No profanity or obscenity.
b. Refrain from personal threats or attacks.
c. Refrain from hateful epithets and demeaning language based on any person’s race, religion, sexual orientation, ethnicity, gender, or disability.
d. Respect all people that are present or watching.

At the discretion of the Mayor, a speaker may forfeit speaking time for any of the following reasons:
a. Exceeding the allotted time to speak;
b. Yelling, screaming, or other behavior that renders this Council unable to continue the meeting; c. Excessive profanity or slander;
d. Specific threats or “fighting words” that incite violence; or e. Speech that is outside the subject matter jurisdiction of the Council or the specific agenda item in which you are speaking.

While the City of San Ramon ensures the First Amendment rights of its citizens, we do not accept nor endorse any offensive or hateful comments made during our meetings. The City of San Ramon celebrates the diversity of our community, and we strive to be a welcoming and open community for all.

MINUTES OF THE

CITY OF SAN RAMON

CITY COUNCIL MEETING
September 9, 2025

1. CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL
The Vice Mayor called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.

Attendee Name Title Status
Mark Armstrong Mayor Absent
Sridhar Verose Vice Mayor Present
Richard Adler Councilmember Present
Robert Jweinat Councilmember Present
Marisol Rubio Councilmember Present
Also in attendance; City Manager Steven Spedowfski, City Attorney Martin Lysons, City Clerk Christina Franco, Recreation Supervisor Steven Cox, and Community Development Director Lauren Barr.

2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

3. ANNOUNCEMENTS

4. PUBLIC COMMENT
Public comments were received from Bob Peoples, Jim Blickenstaff, Santhosh Kanjula, Chirag Kathrani, and Alexandra Armendariz del Favero.

Written comment was received from Susie Ferris-Inderkum

5. CONSENT CALENDAR
Cm. Jweinat motioned to approve Consent Calendar items 5.1 through 5.12 and to pull item 5.13 for further discussion. The motion was seconded by Cm. Rubio and passed by a vote of 4-0-0-1. Mayor Armstrong was absent.

Prior to the vote, the City Clerk read Ordinance 530, approving the Development Agreement by and between the City of San Ramon and Sunset Development Company relative to the development known as the Bishop Ranch Affordable Housing Site (Bishop Ranch Affordable Housing Site Development Agreement).

5.1 Minutes of the City Council Regular Meeting - August 12, 2025 Recommendation: Approve Minutes

5.2 Minutes of the City Council Special Meeting – August 14, 2025 Recommendation: Approve Minutes

5.1 Packet Pg. 6
Minutes Acceptance: Minutes of Sep 9, 2025 7:00 PM (CONSENT CALENDAR) 2 City Council Meeting – September 9, 2025

5.3 Minutes of the City Council Special Meeting - September 3, 2025 Recommendation: Approve Minutes

5.4 Register of Demands as Presented by the City Treasurer (Period Ending July 31, 2025)
Recommendation: Approve Register of Demands

5.5 Minute Order No. 2025-004 - City Council Designation of Mayor Armstrong, as the Voting Delegate and Vice Mayor Verose, as the Alternate Voting Delegate to the League of California Cities 2025 Annual Conference
Recommendation: Approve Minute Order No. 2025-004

5.6 Resolution No. 2025-101 - Authorizing the Appropriation of $31,779 from the General Fund for the Purchase of Four (4) Motorola Radio Kits to be Fully Reimbursed by the State of California Highway Patrol Grant Program Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 2025-101

5.7 Resolution No. 2025-102 - Authorizing the Appropriation of $124,288 from the General Fund for the Purchase of Two (2) Ford Interceptor DUI Enforcement Vehicles to be Reimbursed by the State of California Highway Patrol Grant Program
Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 2025-102

5.8 Resolution No. 2025-103 - Authorizing the Appropriation of $176,726 from the Vehicle Replacement Fund for the Purchase of Three (3) Ford Interceptor Replacement Patrol Vehicles for Fiscal Year 25/26
Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 2025-103

5.9 Resolution No. 2025-104 - Authorizing the Expenditure for the Purchase of One Chevrolet Equinox EV and One Chevrolet Blazer EV, Parts, and Vehicle Services from Dublin Chevrolet, in an Amount Not to Exceed $175,000; and Declaring One Pickup Truck and One SUV as Surplus and Authorizing Their Sale at Auction
Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 2025-104

5.10 Resolution No. 2025-105 - Authorizing the Expenditure for the Purchase of Three Ford E-Transit Vans, One Ford Flatbed Dump Truck, Parts, and Vehicle Services from Rush Truck Centers in an Amount Not to Exceed $467,200; and Declaring Three Utility Trucks and One Flatbed Dump Truck as Surplus and Authorizing Their Sale at Auction
Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 2025-105

5.1 Packet Pg. 7
Minutes Acceptance: Minutes of Sep 9, 2025 7:00 PM (CONSENT CALENDAR) 3 City Council Meeting – September 9, 2025

5.11 Resolution No. 2025-106 - Authorizing the Mayor to Execute an Agreement with H & R Plumbing and Drain Cleaning, Inc. to Repair Existing 30-Inch Storm Drain Pipe for the Miscellaneous Citywide Drainage Infrastructure Repairs Project (Cip 915548-Z), Part of the Citywide Drainage Infrastructure Repairs Project (Cip 915548), in an Amount Not to Exceed $158,700 Recommendation: Approve Resolution No. 2025-106

5.12 Ordinance 530 - Approving the Development Agreement by and Between the City of San Ramon and Sunset Development Company Relative to the Development Known as the Bishop Ranch Bishop Ranch Affordable Housing Site (Bishop Ranch Affordable Housing Site Development Agreement) Recommendation: Waive the Second Reading, Read by Title Only, and Adopt Ordinance 530

6. SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS

6.1 Proclamation Declaring September 17 - 23, 2025 as Constitution Week. Presented to Jill Zollinger, Regent and Sue de Leeuw, Chair at National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

6.2 Proclamation Declaring August 31, 2025 as International Overdose Awareness Day. Presented to Scott Gerbert, National Coalition Against Prescription Drug Abuse.

6.3 Proclamation Declaring September 2025 as National Senior Center Month.

Introduction by Steve Cox, Recreation Supervisor. Presentation to Udaya Rajbhandari, Senior Advisory Committee Chairperson.

7. DEFERRED CONSENT ITEMS

7.1 Ordinance 531 Adopting Amendment No. 2 to the CityWalk Development Agreement Regarding Bishop Ranch Parcel 1A (DAA 2025-0001) Ordinance 532 Adopting Amendment No. 3 to the CityWalk Development Agreement Regarding Bishop Ranch Parcel 3A (DA 2025-0002) Recommendation: Waive the Second Reading, Read by Titles Only, and Adopt Ordinance 531 and 532
Lauren Barr, Community Development Director, provided a brief overview of the staff report.

Cm. Rubio motioned to open the public hearing. The motion was seconded by Cm. Adler and passed by a vote of 4-0-0-1. Mayor Armstrong was absent.

Public comment was received from Chirag Kathrani, Jim Blickenstaff, and Susie FerrisInderkum.

Written public comment was received from 57 residents.

5.1 Packet Pg. 8
Minutes Acceptance: Minutes of Sep 9, 2025 7:00 PM (CONSENT CALENDAR) 4 City Council Meeting – September 9, 2025
The following individuals submitted public comments: Lynette Aguzzi, Dennis Bicker, Candy, Howard Fuller, Ursula Sexton, Shilpa Singh, Kim Dulaney, Glenn Jones, Michael McCormick, Jim Conger, Curtis Johnson, Amit, Magali Le Bouder, Sally Bryden, Johnny Chan, Mark Wilfer, Pankaj Arora, Melissa Yap, Stephanie Truex, Josephine Zepp, Cindy Emerson, Thomas Vogelsong, Harish Rao, Guru Prakash Narayana, Avtar Singh, Zubair Anwar, Brad Lawrence, William Flood, Amin Yar, Sanjay Keswani, Joyce Oshita, Janice Fitzgerald, Roberta Mottram, Ashoo Gupta, Ivette Santaella, Valerie and Dennis Davis, Jim and Laurie Plewa, MPower, Leo Nichols, Telles Family, Charles Follett, Dawne Shelton, Susie Ferris-Inderkum, Terry Kummell, Kathy Bloomster, Brian Swanson, Hema Vembar, Olga Follett, Donna Carvalho, Tonyan, David Elbogen, Donna Van Sant, Shri Nandan, Becky and John Kolberg, Alexandra Armendariz del Favero, Chip Kirby, and Chirag Kathrani.

Cm. Rubio motioned to close the public hearing. The motion was seconded by Cm. Adler and passed by a vote of 4-0-0-1. Mayor Armstrong was absent.

Cm. Jweinat motioned to waive the second reading, read by title only, and adopt Ordinance Nos. 531 and 532. The motion was seconded by Cm. Rubio and passed by a vote of 4-0-0-1. Mayor Armstrong was absent.

8. UNFINISHED BUSINESS

9. NEW BUSINESS

9.1 Public Hearing: Ordinance (Next in Line) Amending Title B (Regulations), Division B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), Chapter I (Solid Waste and Recycling) Article 2 (Solid Waste, Organic Materials, and Recyclable Materials Collection Service and Containers) and Article 3 (Authorized Collectors) of the San Ramon Municipal Code
Recommendation: Introduce the Ordinance (Next in Line), Waive the Reading and Read by Title Only, Open the Public Hearing, Take Public Testimony, Close the Public Hearing and Set the Ordinance for Adoption at the September 23, 2025, City Council Meeting
The staff report overview was provided by City Attorney Martin Lysons.

Cm. Rubio motioned to open the public hearing. The motion was seconded by Cm.

Jweinat and passed by a vote of 4-0-0-1. Mayor Armstrong was absent.

There was no public comment received.

Cm. Rubio motioned to close the public hearing. The motion was seconded by Cm. Adler and passed by a vote of 4-0-0-1. Mayor Armstrong was absent.

Cm. Rubio's motion to continue the item and set the ordinance for adoption at the City Council meeting scheduled for September 23, 2025. The motion was seconded by Cm.

Adler and passed by vote of 4-0-0-1. Mayor Armstrong was absent.

5.1 Packet Pg. 9
Minutes Acceptance: Minutes of Sep 9, 2025 7:00 PM (CONSENT CALENDAR) 5 City Council Meeting – September 9, 2025

10. CITY MANAGER'S AND CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS' COMMENTS /

MATTERS INITIATED

11. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 9:05 p.m.

5.1 Packet Pg. 10
Minutes Acceptance: Minutes of Sep 9, 2025 7:00 PM (CONSENT CALENDAR)

CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
DATE: September 23, 2025
TO: City Council/City Manager
FROM: Jennifer Wakeman, Finance Director
By: Adolfo Navarro, Accounting Specialist
SUBJECT: Register of Demands as Presented by the City Treasurer (Period Ending August 31, 2025)

ATTACHMENT(S)
A: Register of Demands

5.2 Packet Pg. 11
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
4IMPRINT CAMP CENTRAL SIGNS $855.56 8/1/2025 38111 13992080 10160602 62016 4IMPRINT SCHOOL TOURS HIGHLIGHTERS AND PENCIL SHARPERNERS $2,545.17 $3,400.73 8/22/2025 38664 89167 10114102 65102 A-1 SEPTIC TANK SERVICE RANCHO PARK SEWAGE EJECTOR TANK $2,335.00 $2,335.00 8/22/2025 38580 52559518 34353667 61101 ABELLO, LAURA MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $67.20 $67.20 8/22/2025 38581 30169 10160832 44063 ABOUT PHASE ACADEMY SIGNS AND MARKING LEVEL I CLASS $550.00 $550.00 8/22/2025 38664 89156 10153100 65001 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,566.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710048 10153408 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $438.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710052 10153411 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $731.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710053 10153407 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $633.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710054 10153410 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,262.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710056 10153403 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $695.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710057 10153406 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,185.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710058 10153409 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $814.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710046 34353413 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,777.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710047 34353412 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $927.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710049 34353414 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $628.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710050 34353417 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $592.00 8/8/2025 38244 20710051 34353415 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,571.00 8/15/2025 38404 20710704 10153403 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,185.00 8/22/2025 38582 20710045 10153401 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $2,086.00 8/22/2025 38582 20710055 10153418 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,604.00 8/22/2025 38582 20710055 10153419 61105 ACCO ENGINEERED HVAC QUARTERLY MAINTENANCE $1,604.00 $19,298.00 8/22/2025 38582 20710055 10153420 61105 ACE HARDWARE CHARGE ERROR, REIMBURSEMENT ISSUED $17.39 8/22/2025 38664 89171 10100000 20703 ACE HARDWARE MARKING PAINT FOR FITNESS RACES AND SPECIAL EVENT $10.86 $28.25 8/22/2025 38664 89129 10160312 62016 AD-WEAR & SPECIALTY ADULT SPORTS CHAMP SHIRTS $267.97 $267.97 8/8/2025 38245 37754-IN 10160805 62016 AED SUPERSTORE TRAINING EQUIPMENT MANIKIN REPLACEMENT PARTS $73.20 $73.20 8/22/2025 38664 89150 10160206 62016 AGRARIAN CKL SPA CAMP $1,950.00 8/1/2025 38112 28792 10160602 44058 AGRARIAN CKL COURSE SUPPLY FEE $520.00 8/1/2025 38112 28792 SF 10160602 44058 AGRARIAN CKL COOKING CAMP $1,890.00 8/1/2025 38112 28803 10160602 44058 AGRARIAN CKL COURSE SUPPLY FEE $440.00 8/1/2025 38112 28803 SF 10160602 44058 AGRARIAN CKL COOKING CAMP $2,250.00 8/1/2025 38112 28860 10160633 44064 AGRARIAN CKL COOKING CAMP $2,700.00 $9,750.00 8/8/2025 38246 29280 10160633 44064 AGRAWAL, MADHUR EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38480 91759168 10100000 20108 AGUIRRE, THERESA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38331 91752738 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 12
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
AITON, KANDEE R TIMING SERVICES FOR RUN SAN RAMON RACES $5,305.00 $5,305.00 8/29/2025 38668 070425-01 10160804 61001 AKACSOS, STEPHEN ALICE INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATION TRAINING COURSE $87.57 8/15/2025 38405 REIMB 07/20-07/22/25 10141500 65001 AKACSOS, STEPHEN ALICE INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATION TRAINING COURSE $51.43 $139.00 8/15/2025 38405 REIMB 07/20-07/22/25 34341500 65001 AKKOYUN, BAHAR ZUMBA CLASS $262.50 8/8/2025 38247 28928 10160802 44062 AKKOYUN, BAHAR ZUMBA CLASS $64.00 $326.50 8/8/2025 38247 30556 10160802 44062 ALAMEDA COUNTY OFFICE CITY INTERNET CONNECTION 7/1/25-6/30/26 $32,000.00 $32,000.00 8/15/2025 38406 INV26-00017 10116300 61301 ALEXANDER J. ROGERS ADULT DANCE CLASSES $592.50 $592.50 8/8/2025 38248 28955-29660 10160706 44059 ALLEN, SEAN OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $408.88 8/15/2025 38407 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 10141500 65001 ALLEN, SEAN OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $240.14 $649.02 8/15/2025 38407 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 34341500 65001 ALLIANT INSURANCE SERVICES BENEFITS CONSULTING FEE 08/2025 $2,083.33 $2,083.33 8/15/2025 38408 2977478 10115600 61001 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $5,168.09 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30153501 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $490.70 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30353510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $21.16 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30453510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $21.16 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30453520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $92.09 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30553510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $89.30 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30553520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $486.51 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30653510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $121.16 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30653520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $234.88 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30753510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $456.28 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30753520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $46.51 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30853510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $94.42 8/22/2025 38583 52264 30953510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $56.51 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31053510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $78.14 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31053520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $86.28 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31153510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $49.53 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31253510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $235.12 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31353510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $204.65 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31353520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $62.79 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31453510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $20.93 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31553510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $26.05 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31553520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $66.74 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31653510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $103.49 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31753510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $9.07 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31853510 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $50.00 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31853520 61106 ALLIED LANDSCAPE INC LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $67.44 $8,439.00 8/22/2025 38583 52264 31953520 61106 ALPERT, GARY COMMISSIONER STIPEND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38113 AUG 2025 10131100 61012

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 13
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
ALPINE AWARDS, INC MICROFLEECE FULL ZIP JACKET $68.97 8/1/2025 38114 6112193 10114102 65102 ALPINE AWARDS, INC TEEN COUNCIL POLOS $406.90 $475.87 8/15/2025 38409 6112536 10160632 62018 AMAZON WEB SERVICES BACKUP DATA CLOUD STORAGE $2,043.91 $2,043.91 8/22/2025 38584 2253030625 10116100 61010 AMAZON.COM MICRO USB CABLE $30.71 8/1/2025 38115 1CRY-PFPP-MKPH 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM OFFICE AND TECHNOLOGY SUPPLIES $2,406.66 8/1/2025 38115 1GK6-WJGY-XRJY 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM TONER $274.03 8/1/2025 38115 1JYX-4WXD-GF73 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM WIRELESS MOUSE $65.58 8/1/2025 38115 1T9R-VJ3G-P1GD 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM NYLON LABELS $68.04 8/8/2025 38249 1D1T-QYKQ-FMYL 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM IPHONE CASES $39.60 8/8/2025 38249 1RXK-DWNV-CMWH 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM DOUGHERTY VALLEY CLEANING SUPPLIES $270.58 8/8/2025 38249 1HQY-Y4TC-HN1T 34353504 62008 AMAZON.COM INDOOR SECURITY CAMERA $29.84 8/8/2025 38249 1PL1-YQ17-66QL 34353600 62008 AMAZON.COM MEMORY CARDS $21.78 8/8/2025 38249 1QLH-JQHL-VKYM 34353600 62008 AMAZON.COM GARDENING TOOLS $202.43 8/15/2025 38410 1DH4-GT61-YCHY 10153704 62008 AMAZON.COM GREASE CANS $55.79 8/15/2025 38410 1HLG-H4YK-V6KV 10153400 62008 AMAZON.COM PARK GALVANIZED SINK $182.17 8/15/2025 38410 1QYW-LQWP-37RG 10153600 62008 AMAZON.COM PPE & SAFETY GEAR $69.52 8/22/2025 38585 14VR-QRH6-99XT 10153100 62017 AMAZON.COM PPE & SAFETY GEAR $128.92 8/22/2025 38585 1PGD-NHF1-NXMK 10153100 62017 AMAZON.COM CLIPBOARD $15.71 8/22/2025 38585 11TP-FNT4-TKGV 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM NYLON LABEL FOR WIRE MARKING $68.04 8/22/2025 38585 1R6T-FRKV-TG7M 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM AIR FILTER $20.96 8/22/2025 38664 89101 10141600 62008 AMAZON.COM AIR FILTERS $49.23 8/22/2025 38664 89103 10141600 62008 AMAZON.COM PACKAGING SUPPLIES $29.31 8/22/2025 38664 89105 10141600 62008 AMAZON.COM UMBRELLA WITH HOLDER AND STAND $187.20 8/22/2025 38664 89201 10142600 62008 AMAZON.COM HARD DRIVES BACKUP STORAGE (2) $656.30 8/22/2025 38664 89290 10123100 62008 AMAZON.COM WEBCAM $62.23 8/22/2025 38664 89292 10123100 62008 AMAZON.COM HP LASER JET PRO PRINTER $360.97 8/22/2025 38664 89294 10123100 62008 AMAZON.COM SOUND PANELS FOR SOUND STUDIO CONVERSION $772.53 8/22/2025 38664 89107 10160312 62016 AMAZON.COM DOOR SEALANTS FOR SOUND STUDIO CONVERSION $45.88 8/22/2025 38664 89108 10160312 62016 AMAZON.COM SOUND PANELS FOR SOUND STUDIO CONVERSION $70.23 8/22/2025 38664 89109 10160312 62016 AMAZON.COM SUMMER CAMP RUBBER MALLET $15.24 8/22/2025 38664 89146 10160602 62016 AMAZON.COM SUMMER CAMP CRAFT GLUE $4.95 8/22/2025 38664 89148 10160602 62016 AMAZON.COM BATTERIES $49.44 8/22/2025 38664 89185 10160312 62016 AMAZON.COM IPAD CHARGING SUPPLIES FOR CRAZY 4 SPORTS CAMP $53.40 8/22/2025 38664 89194 10160830 62016 AMAZON.COM VELLUM EXAMPLE FOR NATURAL HISTORY PAPER ACTIVITY $15.45 8/22/2025 38664 89195 10160540 62016 AMAZON.COM PAPYRUS FOR NATURAL HISTORY PAPER ACTIVITY $10.96 8/22/2025 38664 89196 10160540 62016 AMAZON.COM CAMP CENTRAL EZ UP TENTS CANOPY WEIGHT SET $75.88 8/22/2025 38664 89241 10160602 62016 AMAZON.COM FACILITIES BLUE TAPE AND GAFFERS TAPE $94.29 8/22/2025 38664 89253 10160312 62016 AMAZON.COM COMMUNITY GARDEN HOSE REPLACEMENT $75.73 8/22/2025 38664 89254 10160307 62016 AMAZON.COM COMMUNITY GARDEN HOSE REPLACEMENT $28.07 8/22/2025 38664 89255 10160307 62016 AMAZON.COM COMMUNITY GARDEN HOSE REPLACEMENT $95.64 8/22/2025 38664 89255 10160311 62016 AMAZON.COM FACILITY HDMI WALL PLUG AND FLAG TOPPER $28.20 8/22/2025 38664 89256 10160312 62016 AMAZON.COM CLEANING SUPPLIES $19.01 8/22/2025 38664 89301 10160537 62016 AMAZON.COM CLEANING SUPPLIES $102.06 8/22/2025 38664 89302 10160537 62016

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 14
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
AMAZON.COM ART CAMP SUPPLIES $46.79 8/22/2025 38664 89306 10160408 62016 AMAZON.COM ART CAMP SUPPLIES $39.48 8/22/2025 38664 89307 10160408 62016 AMAZON.COM CANOPY WEIGHT SET $75.88 8/22/2025 38664 89186 10160311 62017 AMAZON.COM FIRST AID SUPPLIES FOR YOUTH SPORTS CAMPS $180.01 8/22/2025 38664 89193 10160830 62017 AMAZON.COM CELL PHONE CASE AND SCREEN PROTECTOR (25) $137.81 8/22/2025 38664 89267 10141100 62017 AMAZON.COM INSPECTOR SAFETY BOOTS $76.11 8/22/2025 38664 89127 10152100 62018 AMAZON.COM BATTERY ISOLATOR $20.40 8/22/2025 38664 89153 10142500 62019 AMAZON.COM VEHICLE MIRROR $22.11 8/22/2025 38664 89154 10142500 62019 AMAZON.COM WIRELESS KEYBOARD AND MOUSE COMBO $23.38 8/22/2025 38664 89100 10141100 62101 AMAZON.COM WATER FILTERS $72.24 8/22/2025 38664 89102 10141100 62101 AMAZON.COM CELL PHONE CHARGING CABLE AND BLOCK $19.83 8/22/2025 38664 89112 10141100 62101 AMAZON.COM CITY AMAZON PRIME MEMBERSHIP $854.95 8/22/2025 38664 89120 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM MULTIFUNCTION CAN OPENER $9.92 8/22/2025 38664 89122 10141100 62101 AMAZON.COM SURFACE PRO PRIVACY SCREEN $30.77 8/22/2025 38664 89139 10113100 62101 AMAZON.COM BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING SUPPLIES $7.67 8/22/2025 38664 89179 10114100 62101 AMAZON.COM NOTARY SEAL LABELS AND CERTIFICATE PAPER $50.21 8/22/2025 38664 89217 10114100 62101 AMAZON.COM 24" MONITORS - PD (2) $335.37 8/22/2025 38664 89291 10141100 62101 AMAZON.COM 24" MONITORS - PD (2) $670.06 8/22/2025 38664 89300 10141100 62101 AMAZON.COM CERTIFICATE FRAME (2) $52.66 8/22/2025 38664 89166 10114102 65102 AMAZON.COM AIR FILTER $12.31 8/22/2025 38664 89101 34341600 62008 AMAZON.COM AIR FILTERS $28.91 8/22/2025 38664 89103 34341600 62008 AMAZON.COM PACKAGING SUPPLIES $17.21 8/22/2025 38664 89105 34341600 62008 AMAZON.COM CELL PHONE CASE AND SCREEN PROTECTOR (25) $80.94 8/22/2025 38664 89267 34341100 62017 AMAZON.COM BATTERY ISOLATOR $11.98 8/22/2025 38664 89153 34342500 62019 AMAZON.COM VEHICLE MIRROR $12.98 8/22/2025 38664 89154 34342500 62019 AMAZON.COM WIRELESS KEYBOARD AND MOUSE COMBO $13.73 8/22/2025 38664 89100 34341100 62101 AMAZON.COM WATER FILTERS $42.42 8/22/2025 38664 89102 34341100 62101 AMAZON.COM CELL PHONE CHARGING CABLE AND BLOCK $11.64 8/22/2025 38664 89112 34341100 62101 AMAZON.COM MULTIFUNCTION CAN OPENER $5.83 8/22/2025 38664 89122 34341100 62101 AMAZON.COM 24" MONITORS - PD (2) $196.97 8/22/2025 38664 89291 34341100 62101 AMAZON.COM 24" MONITORS - PD (2) $393.52 8/22/2025 38664 89300 34341100 62101 AMAZON.COM BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING INSULATED COFFEE CUPS $31.78 8/22/2025 38664 89177 40100000 67012 AMAZON.COM BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING TEA ASSORTMENT $16.40 8/22/2025 38664 89178 40100000 67012 AMAZON.COM PRIVACY SCREEN FENCE $137.58 8/29/2025 38669 11PC-9HPV-C4D7 10153600 62008 AMAZON.COM ADJUSTABLE ANGLE RATCHET SET $638.58 8/29/2025 38669 1QJ4-V14R-99X7 10153704 62008 AMAZON.COM STAFF UNIFORMS $76.80 8/29/2025 38669 11VH-XPNQ-4GKR 10153100 62018 AMAZON.COM POST IT NOTES $38.46 8/29/2025 38669 11ML-W3G3-DLLG 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM PENS $25.74 8/29/2025 38669 17XY-CV73-CFVR 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM PICTURE FRAMES $29.18 8/29/2025 38669 1YHT-TMQY-3V7L 10153100 62101 AMAZON.COM TONER CARTRIDGES $243.62 $11,644.79 8/29/2025 38669 1YHT-TMQY-DCDG 10153100 62101 AMBASSADOR LIMO SERVICE SECRET HISTORY BUS TOUR $920.00 $920.00 8/15/2025 38411 78113 10160535 61001 AMBROSIUS CENTER YOGA CLASS $223.20 $223.20 8/8/2025 38250 30271 10160706 44059

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 15
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF RHYTHMIC SPORTS CAMP $1,345.50 $1,345.50 8/22/2025 38586 29187 10160833 44063 AMERICAN PLANNING ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP/L.HAASE $568.00 $568.00 8/22/2025 38664 89311 10131100 62203 AMERICAN WINE SOCIETY RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38183 91407329 10100000 20108 AMITAI, MEITAL RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38481 92528090 10100000 20108 AMPUP EV CHARGER SOFTWARE 25/26 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 8/8/2025 38251 4485 10153100 61010 ANDERSON, JUSTIN ACTIVITY REFUND $315.00 $315.00 8/15/2025 38482 92650310 10100000 20108 ANITA KEREZSI SB90 CONSULTING SERVICES $3,500.00 $3,500.00 8/8/2025 38252 S RAMON 26-1 10121100 61001 APEN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38483 92524868 10100000 20108 ARC DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS LLC COPY MACHINE USAGE $257.35 8/1/2025 38116 12861471 10123100 61101 ARC DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS LLC COPY MACHINE USAGE $140.00 8/1/2025 38116 12861471 10123100 61201 ARC DOCUMENT SOLUTIONS LLC COPY MACHINE USAGE $4.83 $402.18 8/22/2025 38587 12887574 10153100 61201 ARCHIVESOCIAL, INC SOCIAL MEDIA ARCHIVING SUBSCRIPTION 7/1/25-6/30/26 $5,027.40 $5,027.40 8/15/2025 38412 343435 10116400 61010 ARIAS, MARIANA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/1/2025 38184 91246553 10100000 20108 ARMSTRONG, REBECCA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38484 90185707 10100000 20108 ARORA, AKSHAY TENNIS CLASSES $3,192.00 $3,192.00 8/15/2025 38413 SUMMER JUNE 2025 10160202 44054 ARULANANTHAM, MARY K FITNESS CLASSES $770.00 $770.00 8/8/2025 38253 31873-32848 10160706 61006 ASLAMI, ROSE RENTAL PERMIT ADJUSTMENT REFUND $2,975.00 $2,975.00 8/15/2025 38485 92388168 10100000 20108 ASSOC OF BAY AREA GOVTS 25/26 ABAG ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES $25,680.00 $25,680.00 8/1/2025 38117 AR039460 10111000 62203 AT&T DSCC GUEST INTERNET $171.20 8/22/2025 38664 89297 10160106 61301 AT&T DVSC GUEST INTERNET $171.20 $342.40 8/22/2025 38664 89298 10153100 61302 AT&T MOBILITY CITY CAMERAS 6/20-7/19/25 $606.20 8/1/2025 38118 287300391599 7/25 10141100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY CITY CAMERAS 6/20-7/19/25 $356.03 8/1/2025 38118 287300391599 7/25 34341100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $3,385.03 8/15/2025 38414 287293544114 7/25 10141100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $1,988.03 8/15/2025 38414 287293544114 7/25 34341100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $182.00 8/15/2025 38414 287297643120 7/25 10123300 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $48.73 8/15/2025 38414 287297643120 7/25 10113100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $90.72 8/15/2025 38414 287297643120 7/25 10160106 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $136.71 8/15/2025 38414 287297643120 7/25 10111000 61301

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 16
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $141.52 8/15/2025 38414 287297643120 7/25 10112100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY CITY CAMERAS 7/20-8/19/25 $1,004.65 8/15/2025 38414 287299740192 8/25 10141100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY CITY CAMERAS 7/20-8/19/25 $590.03 8/15/2025 38414 287299740192 8/25 34341100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $1,032.55 8/15/2025 38414 287302382073 7/25 10152100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $50.13 8/15/2025 38414 287302382073 7/25 10151100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $50.13 8/15/2025 38414 287302382073 7/25 35151800 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $183.16 8/15/2025 38414 287309151499 7/25 10131100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/25 $592.50 8/15/2025 38414 287309151499 7/25 60332100 67007 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/2025 $50.13 8/29/2025 38670 287302631084 7/25 10151100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/2025 $91.50 8/29/2025 38670 287302631084 7/25 10152100 61301 AT&T MOBILITY PHONE SERVICE 7/3-8/2/2025 $3,389.69 $13,969.44 8/29/2025 38670 287302631084 7/25 10153100 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $33.11 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10131100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $319.73 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10141100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $20.07 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10142400 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $33.11 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10152100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $1,674.96 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10160106 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $40.36 8/1/2025 38119 23821147 10141100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $31.85 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10153615 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $659.57 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10153100 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $32.08 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10153602 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $122.73 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10153405 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $221.45 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 10153402 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $96.90 8/1/2025 38119 23821147 10153100 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $31.85 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 30153501 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $11.78 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 34342400 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $187.78 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 34341100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $23.71 8/1/2025 38119 23821147 34341100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $154.32 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 34353415 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $221.37 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 34353504 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 6/25-7/24/2025 $31.85 8/1/2025 38119 23820133 34353613 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $1,662.56 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10160106 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $319.73 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10141100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $33.11 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10131100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $20.07 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10142400 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $33.11 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10152100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $39.87 8/29/2025 38671 23968919 10141100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $639.48 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10153100 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $120.09 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10153405 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $221.45 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10153402 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $31.85 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10153615 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $32.08 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 10153602 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $95.71 8/29/2025 38671 23968919 10153100 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $31.85 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 30153501 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $11.78 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 34342400 61301

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 17
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $187.78 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 34341100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $23.41 8/29/2025 38671 23968919 34341100 61301 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $134.32 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 34353415 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $221.37 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 34353504 61302 AT&T-CALNET III PHONE SERVICE 7/25-8/24/2025 $31.84 $7,840.04 8/29/2025 38671 23967905 34353613 61302 AVILA, BEATRIZ COMMISSIONER STIPEND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38120 AUG 2025 10131100 61012 BABIN, RYAN MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $33.60 $33.60 8/15/2025 38415 REIMB 7/2-7/29 10153100 65004 BABU, ADITYA TED VOLLEYBALL CAMP $1,505.35 8/8/2025 38254 29131 10160833 44063 BABU, ADITYA TED VOLLEYBALL CAMP $2,533.00 8/22/2025 38588 29128 10160833 44063 BABU, ADITYA TED SPORTS CAMPS $1,817.20 8/22/2025 38588 29132 10160833 44063 BABU, ADITYA TED YOUTH VOLLEYBALL $1,214.40 $7,069.95 8/22/2025 38588 30388 10160834 44063 BABYSITTING FOR BEGINNERS BABYSITTING CLASS $451.50 $451.50 8/1/2025 38121 29550 10160633 44064 BAKER TILLY US BUSINESS LICENSE REFUND $350.23 $350.23 8/22/2025 38635 BL-025342 10131100 42002 BALAKUMAR, JAGANTHAN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/15/2025 38486 90182148 10100000 20108 BALAKUMAR, JAGANTHAN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $600.00 8/15/2025 38487 90182253 10100000 20108 BAMBULAB USA SIGN SUPPLIES $82.78 8/22/2025 38664 89125 10141100 62101 BAMBULAB USA SIGN SUPPLIES $48.61 $131.39 8/22/2025 38664 89125 34341100 62101 BANGA, SUDHI EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38332 91752164 10100000 20108 BARRACUDA NETWORKS WEB SECURITY ANNUAL PROTECTION SUBSCRIPTION $5,820.00 $5,820.00 8/1/2025 38122 INV26417143 10116100 61102 BARRIE-TABOR, HEATHER YOUTH DANCE CAMPS $753.50 8/15/2025 38416 29024 10160436 44060 BARRIE-TABOR, HEATHER COURSE SUPPLY FEE $120.00 8/15/2025 38416 29024 SF 10160436 44060 BARRIE-TABOR, HEATHER ADULT DANCE CLASS $270.00 8/15/2025 38416 32993 10160436 44060 BARRIE-TABOR, HEATHER YOUTH DANCE CAMP $2,463.50 8/22/2025 38589 29023 10160436 44060 BARRIE-TABOR, HEATHER COURSE SUPPLY FEE $390.00 8/22/2025 38589 29023 SF 10160436 44060 BARRIE-TABOR, HEATHER YOUTH DANCE CAMP $1,137.00 8/22/2025 38589 29025 10160436 44060 BARRIE-TABOR, HEATHER COURSE SUPPLY FEE $180.00 $5,314.00 8/22/2025 38589 29025 SF 10160436 44060 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP-EAST BAY ACCT #2015940 UNCLAIMED PROPERTY AD 2025 $585.48 8/15/2025 38417 6906785 10121100 62201 BAY AREA NEWS GROUP-EAST BAY ACCT #2015940 LEGAL AD 07/16/25 $392.00 $977.48 8/22/2025 38590 6907997 10114100 61001 BAY AREA PUBLIC POOL ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AND LIFEGUARD GAMES $50.00 8/22/2025 38664 89151 10160105 62203 BAY AREA PUBLIC POOL ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL AND LIFEGUARD GAMES $450.00 $500.00 8/22/2025 38664 89151 10160200 65001 BAYPAC CONSULT INC. PRELIMINARY DESIGN AND CONCEPT REVIEW CIP 905531 $4,208.22 8/8/2025 38255 484.13 40100000 67012 BAYPAC CONSULT INC. PRELIMINARY DESIGN AND CONCEPT REVIEW CIP 905531 $4,690.00 $8,898.22 8/8/2025 38255 488.14 40100000 67012

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 18
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
BEARCOM WIRELESS ART & WIND RADIO RENTAL $944.95 $944.95 8/15/2025 38418 5900425 10160504 61201 BERJIS, ARIANA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38333 91754049 10100000 20108 BIONDI, NICOLE EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38334 91751796 10100000 20108 BIRCHALL, JESSICA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38185 90749695 10100000 20108 BKC VENTURES, INC BUSINESS CARDS $86.34 8/8/2025 38256 103412 10131000 61001 BKC VENTURES, INC BUSINESS LICENSE PAPER $1,356.15 8/8/2025 38256 103491 10131000 61001 BKC VENTURES, INC BUSINESS CARDS $282.79 8/8/2025 38256 103492 10131000 61001 BKC VENTURES, INC DV & NWSR GHADS ANNUAL MAILING PRODUCTION $7,632.72 8/8/2025 38256 102224 36152400 62103 BKC VENTURES, INC DV & NWSR GHADS ANNUAL MAILING PRODUCTION $825.17 8/8/2025 38256 102224 36252401 62103 BKC VENTURES, INC BUSINESS CARDS $157.68 8/22/2025 38591 102568 10131000 61001 BKC VENTURES, INC PLANNING SERVICES ENVELOPES $430.95 8/22/2025 38591 103921 10131000 61001 BKC VENTURES, INC BUSINESS CARDS $157.68 8/22/2025 38591 103935 10131000 61001 BKC VENTURES, INC BUSINESS CARDS $86.34 8/22/2025 38591 104000 10131000 61001 BKC VENTURES, INC PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT MAILING SERVICES CIP 000015 $1,438.86 $12,454.68 8/29/2025 38672 102923 40100000 67012 BLUEBEAM, INC STUDIO PRIME ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL $1,170.00 $1,170.00 8/22/2025 38664 89245 60332100 44073 BLUMBERG, NATHAN EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38488 91759160 10100000 20108 BONASERA, JOYCE TENNIS CLASSES $17,024.00 $17,024.00 8/29/2025 38673 28735-28739 10160202 44054 BOX INC MARKETING FILE CLOUD TRANSFERS $10.00 8/22/2025 38664 89106 10160108 61001 BOX INC ACCOUNT LICENSES 7/18-8/17/25 $100.00 $110.00 8/22/2025 38664 89249 60332100 44073 BRICK TECH LEGO CAMP $2,116.50 8/8/2025 38257 28811 10160602 44058 BRICK TECH ENRICHMENT CAMP $3,643.98 $5,760.48 8/22/2025 38592 28816-28817 10160602 44058 BRIED, STEPHEN J. COMMISSIONER STIPEND $125.00 $125.00 8/1/2025 38123 AUG 2025 10160101 61001 BRIGHTLY SOFTWARE ASSET ESSENTIALS MAINTENANCE SOFTWARE 25/26 $40,272.61 $40,272.61 8/8/2025 38258 INV-280568 10153100 61010 BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE MAY $7,490.00 8/1/2025 38124 9327404 34353667 61106 BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE MAY $54,972.75 8/1/2025 38124 9327570 34353504 61106 BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES LANDSCAPE RENOVATION $5,370.79 8/1/2025 38124 9424567 40100000 67012 BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES MAINLINE REPAIR WINDEMERE PARKWAY $872.70 8/15/2025 38419 9456524 34353504 61101 BRIGHTVIEW LANDSCAPE SERVICES CROW CANYON WIDENING PROJECT IRRIGATION CIP 905328 $3,472.96 $72,179.20 8/22/2025 38593 9469102 40100000 67012 BRINKS, INC ARMORED TRUCK SERVICE $838.28 8/22/2025 38594 12108619 10100000 46001 BRINKS, INC ARMORED TRUCK SERVICE $838.28 8/22/2025 38594 12141221 10100000 46001 BRINKS, INC ARMORED TRUCK SERVICE $838.28 8/22/2025 38594 12164584 10100000 46001 BRINKS, INC ARMORED TRUCK SERVICE $536.14 $3,050.98 8/22/2025 38594 5405681 10100000 46001

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 19
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
BRYAN, THOMAS MISSING & UNIDENTIFIED PERSON INVESTIGATION COURSE $477.60 8/29/2025 38674 REIMB 7/28-7/31/25 10141500 65001 BRYAN, THOMAS MISSING & UNIDENTIFIED PERSON INVESTIGATION COURSE $280.49 $758.09 8/29/2025 38674 REIMB 7/28-7/31/25 34341500 65001 BSK ASSOCIATES TASK 12 MATERIAL TESTING CIP0000014 $355.00 8/1/2025 38125 110143 40100000 67012 BSK ASSOCIATES TASK 13 MATERIAL TESTING CIP000015 $591.00 8/8/2025 38259 110144 40100000 67012 BSK ASSOCIATES TASK 13 MATERIAL TESTING CIP000015 $4,648.50 $5,594.50 8/22/2025 38595 110331 40100000 67012 BSN SPORTS, INC. 24/25 ADULT LEAGUE SPORT SUPPLIES $520.07 8/8/2025 38260 310606676 10160800 62008 BSN SPORTS, INC. 24/25 ADULT LEAGUE SPORT SUPPLIES $607.91 $1,127.98 8/8/2025 38260 310606676 10160805 62016 BUETER, ERIKA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $95.00 $95.00 8/8/2025 38335 91754045 10100000 20108 BURKE, WILLIAMS & SORENSEN, LLP LEGAL SERVICES 05/2025 $396.00 8/1/2025 38126 344445 10113100 61001 BURKE, WILLIAMS & SORENSEN, LLP LEGAL SERVICES 06/2025 $198.00 8/1/2025 38126 346585 10113100 61001 BURKE, WILLIAMS & SORENSEN, LLP LEGAL SERVICES 05/2025 $11,284.30 8/8/2025 38261 344444 10100000 20607 BURKE, WILLIAMS & SORENSEN, LLP LEGAL SERVICES 06/2025 $10,930.50 $22,808.80 8/8/2025 38261 346584 10100000 20607 BYDALEK, JAQUELINE RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/15/2025 38489 92385186 10100000 20108 C3 INTELLIGENCE, INC BACKGROUND CHECK SERVICE $87.80 8/22/2025 38596 37274 10115400 61001 C3 INTELLIGENCE, INC BACKGROUND CHECK SERVICE $131.80 $219.60 8/22/2025 38596 37512 10115400 61001 CA PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT PUBLICATIONS SUBSCRIPTION RENEWAL $238.00 $238.00 8/22/2025 38664 89309 10131100 62201 CAL DIVING CLUB DIVING CAMP $900.72 8/8/2025 38262 28730 10160202 44054 CAL DIVING CLUB DIVING CAMP $1,941.24 $2,841.96 8/15/2025 38420 28730-28731 10160202 44054 CAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY, INC TASK 7 GEOTECH PEER REVIEW IRON HORSE VILLAGE $1,595.00 8/1/2025 38127 7501913 10152301 61001 CAL ENGINEERING & GEOLOGY, INC TASK 9 GEOLOGIC/GEOTECH REVIEW PRESERVE $14,716.25 $16,311.25 8/29/2025 38675 7501938 10152301 61001 CAL LAW ENFORCEMENT LONG TERM DISABILITY PREMIUM - AUG 2025 $2,144.00 8/1/2025 38128 ID0311766 61000000 65211 CAL LAW ENFORCEMENT LONG TERM DISABILITY PREMIUM - SEPT 2025 $2,144.00 $4,288.00 8/22/2025 38597 ID0319514 61000000 65211 CALBO REG.R.ADAMS-M.YOEONO $180.00 $180.00 8/22/2025 38664 89247 10132200 65001 CALCO FENCE INC REPLACE SKATES ON DV ENTRANCE GATE CIP 200012 $2,280.00 $2,280.00 8/15/2025 38421 25-110 40100000 67012 CALDWELL, MATTHEW COMPUTER LOAN REIMBURSEMENT $2,760.15 $2,760.15 8/15/2025 38422 8112025 10100000 11011 CALIF DEPT OF INDUSTRIAL ELEVATOR STATE INSPECTION $225.00 8/15/2025 38423 E 2190889 OA 10153403 61007 CALIF DEPT OF INDUSTRIAL ELEVATOR STATE INSPECTION $225.00 8/29/2025 38676 E 2193698 OA 10153420 61007 CALIF DEPT OF INDUSTRIAL ELEVATOR STATE INSPECTION $225.00 8/29/2025 38676 E 2193700 OA 10153419 61007 CALIF DEPT OF INDUSTRIAL ELEVATOR STATE INSPECTION $225.00 $900.00 8/29/2025 38676 E 2194657 OA 10153404 61007 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION RENEWAL/M.GUNNING $107.10 8/22/2025 38664 89119 10141100 62203

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 20
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION RENEWAL/L.PELAYO $107.10 8/22/2025 38664 89121 10141100 62203 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION RENEWAL/B.CHESTNUT $107.10 8/22/2025 38664 89126 10141100 62203 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION TRAINING TUITION- CHESTNUT $252.00 8/22/2025 38664 89279 10141500 65001 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION REG/B. BRANDT $283.50 8/22/2025 38664 89281 10141500 65001 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION RENEWAL/M.GUNNING $62.90 8/22/2025 38664 89119 34341100 62203 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION RENEWAL/L.PELAYO $62.90 8/22/2025 38664 89121 34341100 62203 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION RENEWAL/B.CHESTNUT $62.90 8/22/2025 38664 89126 34341100 62203 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION TRAINING TUITION- CHESTNUT $148.00 8/22/2025 38664 89279 34341500 65001 CALIF. POLICE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION REG/B. BRANDT $166.50 $1,360.00 8/22/2025 38664 89281 34341500 65001 CALIFORNIA BANK OF COMMERCE RETENTION RELEASE 905328/EST 34 $7,036.90 $7,036.90 8/22/2025 38599 ESCROW_.ACCT#1147362 40100000 20105 CALIFORNIA FORCE INSTRUCTORS REGISTRATION/J. DANG $283.50 8/22/2025 38664 89269 10141500 65001 CALIFORNIA FORCE INSTRUCTORS REGISTRATION/J. SAN LUIS $283.50 8/22/2025 38664 89270 10141500 65001 CALIFORNIA FORCE INSTRUCTORS REGISTRATION/J. DANG $166.50 8/22/2025 38664 89269 34341500 65001 CALIFORNIA FORCE INSTRUCTORS REGISTRATION/J. SAN LUIS $166.50 $900.00 8/22/2025 38664 89270 34341500 65001 CAL-LINE EQUIPMENT BRUSH BANDIT CHIPPER SERVICE AND REPAIR $82.21 $82.21 8/1/2025 38129 4026795 10153702 61101 CALMAT CO. DVSC ASPHALT RESTORATION $369.71 $369.71 8/8/2025 38264 3782845 34353415 62008 CAL-MOTO RENEW FRONT AND REAR BRAKE PADS $441.52 8/8/2025 38263 3035288/1 10142200 61111 CAL-MOTO RENEW FRONT AND REAR BRAKE PADS $259.31 8/8/2025 38263 3035288/1 34342200 61111 CAL-MOTO PREV MAINTENANCE, BATTERY AND BRAKE SERVICE #513 $1,093.35 8/22/2025 38598 3035355/1 10142200 61111 CAL-MOTO PREV MAINTENANCE AND CLUTCH REPLACEMENT $2,002.13 8/22/2025 38598 3035356/1 10142200 61111 CAL-MOTO PREV MAINTENANCE, BATTERY AND BRAKE SERVICE #513 $642.13 8/22/2025 38598 3035355/1 34342200 61111 CAL-MOTO PREV MAINTENANCE AND CLUTCH REPLACEMENT $1,175.85 $5,614.29 8/22/2025 38598 3035356/1 34342200 61111 CALOES DR-4482 PW 2612 PROJECT NUMBER 664476 $1,471.16 $1,471.16 8/22/2025 38600 8052025 10141100 43301 CANADA, PERLA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $600.00 $600.00 8/15/2025 38490 92344647 10100000 20108 CA-NV AWWA SECTION REGISTRATION/C. DE SMIDT $465.00 $465.00 8/22/2025 38664 89130 10153100 65001 CARAHSOFT TECHNOLOGY MICROSOFT AZURE CLOUD STORAGE SUBSCRIPTION $264.86 8/1/2025 38130 IN2020127 10123100 61010 CARAHSOFT TECHNOLOGY MS-ISAC SECURITY ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTION $1,974.00 8/15/2025 38424 IN2038588 10116100 61010 CARAHSOFT TECHNOLOGY MICROSOFT AZURE CLOUD STORAGE BACKUP 07/2025 $287.89 $2,526.75 8/29/2025 38677 IN2054962 10116100 61010 CARR ENGINEERING CITYLIGHTS VOLUNTEER HUB WEB HOSTING ANNUAL FEE $3,455.00 $3,455.00 8/22/2025 38664 89110 10160107 61001 CATTOLICO, JOHN PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $31.50 8/29/2025 38678 REIMB 07/31-08/01/25 10141500 65001 CATTOLICO, JOHN PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $18.50 $50.00 8/29/2025 38678 REIMB 07/31-08/01/25 34341500 65001 CAVENAUGH & ASSOCIATES REG/R.RAJ-C.BROWN $781.20 8/15/2025 38425 9/8-9/12/25 10141500 65001 CAVENAUGH & ASSOCIATES REG/R.RAJ-C.BROWN $458.80 $1,240.00 8/15/2025 38425 9/8-9/12/25 34341500 65001

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 21
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
CCC SHERIFF-LETC RANGE USE 06/13/2025 $267.75 8/1/2025 38131 25-3867 10141500 65001 CCC SHERIFF-LETC RANGE USE 06/13/2025 $157.25 $425.00 8/1/2025 38131 25-3867 34341500 65001 CCC-CLERK NOTICE OF EXEMPTION FILING FEE CIP 700002 $50.00 $50.00 8/29/2025 38679 8/27/25 40100000 67012 CCC-ENV HEALTH SUMMER CONCERT SERIES TEMP FOOD PERMIT $45.00 $45.00 8/22/2025 38664 89260 10160441 61001 CCC-LIBRARY DOUGHERTY LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY AND EQUIPMENT FEES $3,353.33 8/15/2025 38426 DSL-TECH-Q4-24-25 10160110 61004 CCC-LIBRARY DOUGHERTY LIBRARY ADDITIONAL HOURS 4/25-6/25 $10,762.02 8/15/2025 38426 DSLQ4 24-25 10160110 61004 CCC-LIBRARY SAN RAMON LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY AND EQUIPMENT FEES $5,137.12 8/15/2025 38426 SRL-TECH-Q4-24-25 10160110 61004 CCC-LIBRARY SAN RAMON LIBRARY ADDITIONAL HOURS 4/25-6/25 $69,369.51 $88,621.98 8/15/2025 38426 SRLQ4 24-25 10160110 61004 CCC-REVENUE COLLECT ACCJIN SHARED WARRANT SYSTEM COSTS FY 24/25 $6,141.49 8/8/2025 38265 LJIS 25-SR 10141100 61004 CCC-REVENUE COLLECT ACCJIN SHARED WARRANT SYSTEM COSTS FY 24/25 $3,606.91 $9,748.40 8/8/2025 38265 LJIS 25-SR 34341100 61004 CENTER FOR INTERNET MDBR PLUS ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 11/1/2025-10/31/2026 $3,799.80 $3,799.80 8/15/2025 38427 INV-250624-0067581 10116100 61010 CEREMONIALSUPPLIES.COM BOLLINGER CANYON BRIDGE OPENING SUPPLIES $53.55 $53.55 8/22/2025 38664 89168 40100000 67012 CHAN, DARYL RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 $1,000.00 8/15/2025 38491 92386866 10100000 20108 CHATTERJEE PATRA, PUMA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38492 91758119 10100000 20108 CHEN, MICHELLE EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38336 91753302 10100000 20108 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $30.86 8/22/2025 38664 89181 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $18.31 8/22/2025 38664 89182 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $7.36 8/22/2025 38664 89183 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $15.92 8/22/2025 38664 89184 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $39.93 8/22/2025 38664 89187 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $59.88 8/22/2025 38664 89188 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $18.46 8/22/2025 38664 89189 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $18.50 8/22/2025 38664 89202 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $19.29 8/22/2025 38664 89203 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $28.41 8/22/2025 38664 89204 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $8.23 8/22/2025 38664 89211 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $28.10 8/22/2025 38664 89212 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $16.60 8/22/2025 38664 89222 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $16.42 8/22/2025 38664 89223 10141100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $18.13 8/22/2025 38664 89181 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $10.75 8/22/2025 38664 89182 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $4.33 8/22/2025 38664 89183 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $9.35 8/22/2025 38664 89184 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $23.45 8/22/2025 38664 89187 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $35.17 8/22/2025 38664 89188 34341100 62020

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 22
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $10.84 8/22/2025 38664 89189 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $10.86 8/22/2025 38664 89202 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $11.33 8/22/2025 38664 89203 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $16.68 8/22/2025 38664 89204 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $4.84 8/22/2025 38664 89211 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $16.51 8/22/2025 38664 89212 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $9.75 8/22/2025 38664 89222 34341100 62020 CHEVRON USA INC FUEL $9.65 $517.91 8/22/2025 38664 89223 34341100 62020 CHIU, WANDA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38493 91759621 10100000 20108 CHOW, DORRIS ACTIVITY REFUND $448.50 8/1/2025 38186 90671466 10100000 20108 CHOW, DORRIS ACTIVITY REFUND $790.00 $1,238.50 8/15/2025 38494 91874603 10100000 20108 CHU, RANI ACTIVITY REFUND $640.00 $640.00 8/15/2025 38495 92705710 10100000 20108 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $78.50 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153403 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $113.09 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153406 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $69.34 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153408 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $163.31 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153409 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $72.37 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153411 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $144.34 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153419 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $38.30 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153420 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $40.90 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153602 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $94.08 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153605 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $178.97 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153401 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $22.03 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 10153302 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $52.87 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 34353415 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $78.88 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 34353417 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $45.79 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 34353667 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $25.32 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 34353301 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $30.05 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 34353412 61117 CINTAS CORPORATION FACILITIES FIRST AID KIT SERVICES $74.22 $1,322.36 8/15/2025 38428 8407675685 34353413 61117 CITY MECHANICAL HVAC REPAIRS $2,568.84 $2,568.84 8/22/2025 38601 117228 40100000 67012 CITY OF EL CERRITO MAYOR'S CONFERENCE/R. ADLER $70.00 $70.00 8/29/2025 38680 REG 09/04/25 10111000 65003 CJIS SOLUTIONS, LLC SERVER/VIDEO STORAGE JULY 2025 $490.14 8/29/2025 38681 INV-2025-5252 10141100 61010 CJIS SOLUTIONS, LLC SERVER/VIDEO STORAGE AUGUST 2025 $490.14 8/29/2025 38681 INV-2025-5293 10141100 61010 CJIS SOLUTIONS, LLC SERVER/VIDEO STORAGE JULY 2025 $287.86 8/29/2025 38681 INV-2025-5252 34341100 61010 CJIS SOLUTIONS, LLC SERVER/VIDEO STORAGE AUGUST 2025 $287.86 $1,556.00 8/29/2025 38681 INV-2025-5293 34341100 61010 CLARE COMPUTER SOLUTIONS NETWORK BACKUP RENEWAL LICENSE 7/3/25-7/2/26 $2,240.00 $2,240.00 8/22/2025 38602 0096175-IN 10116100 61010

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 23
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
CLAY PLANET ART CAMP CERAMICS SUPPLIES $570.33 $570.33 8/22/2025 38664 89305 10160408 62016 CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENT HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION 4/25 $14,662.00 8/1/2025 38132 1005488049 34453201 61001 CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENT HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION 5/24 $4,164.24 8/8/2025 38266 1005120738 34453201 61001 CLEAN HARBORS ENVIRONMENT HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION 11/23 $2,453.30 $21,279.54 8/8/2025 38266 1005538139 34453201 61001 CLOUD COVER MUSIC STREAMING MUSIC SERVICE FOR RECREATION SWIM $37.90 $37.90 8/22/2025 38664 89152 10160200 61001 CNOA REGISTRATION/P. ESPIRITU $441.00 8/22/2025 38664 89282 10141500 65001 CNOA REGISTRATION/D. DIBBLE $441.00 8/22/2025 38664 89283 10141500 65001 CNOA REGISTRATION/P. ESPIRITU $259.00 8/22/2025 38664 89282 34341500 65001 CNOA REGISTRATION/D. DIBBLE $259.00 $1,400.00 8/22/2025 38664 89283 34341500 65001 COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA CRIME LABORATORY TESTING $500.98 8/29/2025 38682 SR25-01435 10141100 61004 COUNTY OF SANTA CLARA CRIME LABORATORY TESTING $294.22 $795.20 8/29/2025 38682 SR25-01435 34341100 61004 CODE FOR FUN ROBLOX CAMP $1,320.00 $1,320.00 8/22/2025 38603 29607 10160633 44064 COMCAST CABLE SERVICE CH 7/9-8/8/2025 $169.01 8/1/2025 38133 8155400170912867 725 10116300 61301 COMCAST CABLE SERVICE CH 8/9-9/8/25 $173.76 8/15/2025 38429 8155400170912867 825 10116300 61301 COMCAST CABLE SERVICE PCS 8/8-9/7 $287.40 $630.17 8/29/2025 38683 8155400170061228 825 10160106 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 06/2025 $154.78 8/1/2025 38134 244422620 10141100 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 06/2025 $291.79 8/1/2025 38134 244422620 10123300 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 06/2025 $824.15 8/1/2025 38134 244422620 10160106 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 06/2025 $90.90 8/1/2025 38134 244422620 34341100 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 07/2025 $154.78 8/22/2025 38604 246910739 10141100 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 07/2025 $291.79 8/22/2025 38604 246910739 10123300 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 07/2025 $824.15 8/22/2025 38604 246910739 10160106 61301 COMCAST BUSINESS GUEST INTERNET 07/2025 $90.90 $2,723.24 8/22/2025 38604 246910739 34341100 61301 COMPUCHILD ENRICHMENT CAMPS $5,050.00 $5,050.00 8/22/2025 38605 28897-28899 10160602 44058 CONTRA COSTA CO AUDITOR LAFCO NET COST FY 25/26 $16,280.17 $16,280.17 8/8/2025 38267 2526-0018 10131100 61004 CONTRA COSTA ECONOMIC PARTNERS EAST BAY LEADERSHIP COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP FY2024-25 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 8/29/2025 38684 24004 10112300 62203 CORELOGIC SOLUTIONS PARCEL MAPS SUBSCRIPTION $273.18 8/1/2025 38135 30787306 10123100 61010 CORELOGIC SOLUTIONS PARCEL MAPS SUBSCRIPTION $308.22 $581.40 8/15/2025 38430 30785432 10116100 61010 CORODATA RECORDS MANAGEMENT SERVICE JUNE 2025 $2,818.31 8/8/2025 38268 RS3722932 10114100 61001 CORODATA RECORDS MANAGEMENT SERVICE JULY 2025 $819.38 $3,637.69 8/22/2025 38606 RS3729314 10114100 61001 CORODATA SHREDDING SHREDDING SERVICE 07/25 $176.95 $176.95 8/22/2025 38607 DN 1534373 10114100 61001

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 24
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
COSTCO MID-SUMMER CLASSIC AQUATIC PROGRAM SUPPLIES $150.13 8/22/2025 38664 89118 10160206 62016 COSTCO SUMMER CAMP SNOW GLOBE ACTIVITY REFRESHMENTS $11.98 8/22/2025 38664 89143 10160602 62016 COSTCO TEEN CENTER STORAGE BINS $18.03 8/22/2025 38664 89239 10160635 62016 COSTCO RUN SAN RAMON PARTICIPANT SNACKS $44.95 8/22/2025 38664 89251 10160804 62016 COSTCO RUN SAN RAMON PARTICIPANT SNACKS $616.45 8/22/2025 38664 89252 10160804 62016 COSTCO COUNCIL REFRESHMENTS $11.52 8/22/2025 38664 89169 10111000 65003 COSTCO YOUTH ACADEMY SNACKS AND REFRESHMENTS $30.96 8/22/2025 38664 89158 10142300 65102 COSTCO YOUTH ACADEMY SNACKS AND REFRESHMENTS $18.19 8/22/2025 38664 89158 34342300 65102 COSTCO BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING COFFEE $20.99 8/22/2025 38664 89174 40100000 67012 COSTCO COUNCIL DINNER $28.00 $951.20 8/22/2025 38664 89214 10111000 65003 COUNTRY CLUB CLEANERS LINEN CLEANING SERVICE $64.66 8/22/2025 38664 89192 10141100 61001 COUNTRY CLUB CLEANERS LINEN CLEANING SERVICE $37.97 $102.63 8/22/2025 38664 89192 34341100 61001 COUNTY CONNECTION SENIORS TRANSIT PROGRAM 05/2025 $492.62 8/8/2025 38269 25215 10151100 61001 COUNTY CONNECTION SENIORS TRANSIT PROGRAM 06/2025 $378.80 8/8/2025 38269 25216 10151100 61001 COUNTY CONNECTION SENIORS TRANSIT PROGRAM 05/2025 $213.84 8/8/2025 38269 25215 34751600 61001 COUNTY CONNECTION SENIORS TRANSIT PROGRAM 06/2025 $346.57 $1,431.83 8/8/2025 38269 25216 34751600 61001 COUNTY OF ALAMEDA-TREASURER COURT COPIES $4.00 $4.00 8/22/2025 38664 89140 10113100 61001 CPR FOR LIFE CPR TRAINING $937.50 $937.50 8/22/2025 38608 8/17/25 10153100 65001 CPR SAVERS & FIRST AID SUPPLY LIFEGUARD CPR SUPPLIES $400.00 8/1/2025 38136 1317488 10160206 62016 CPR SAVERS & FIRST AID SUPPLY LIFEGUARD CPR SUPPLIES $971.31 $1,371.31 8/1/2025 38136 1317488 10160200 62017 CPRS RENEWAL/K. BOGGS $150.00 $150.00 8/29/2025 38685 134632.9615 10160105 62203 CRAFCO, INC CRACK SEAL MATERIAL $7,782.14 8/1/2025 38137 9403444810 10153802 62014 CRAFCO, INC CRACK SEAL MATERIAL $7,782.14 $15,564.28 8/1/2025 38137 9403444809 34353802 62014 CREATIVE SUPPORTS ERGONOMIC ELECTRIC BASE AND INSTALLATION $1,097.21 $1,097.21 8/29/2025 38686 35602 10115500 62101 CRESCO EQUIPMENT ROLLER RENTAL FOR DV CRICKET PITCH $350.40 $350.40 8/1/2025 38138 6394234-0001 34353675 61201 CRRA MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL FOR CRRA 25/26 $200.00 $200.00 8/15/2025 38431 17078 34453201 62203 CSMFO CSMFO EAST BAY CHAPTER MEETING (7) $35.00 8/22/2025 38664 89224 10121100 65001 CSMFO CSMFO EAST BAY CHAPTER MEETING (7) $140.00 8/22/2025 38664 89224 10121200 65001 CSMFO CSMFO EAST BAY CHAPTER MEETING (7) $35.00 8/22/2025 38664 89224 10121300 65001 CSMFO CSMFO EAST BAY CHAPTER MEETING (7) $35.00 8/22/2025 38664 89224 10121400 65001 CSMFO REG/J.VASQUEZ $22.05 8/22/2025 38664 89243 10141100 65003 CSMFO REG/J.VASQUEZ $12.95 $280.00 8/22/2025 38664 89243 34341100 65003 CSU SACRAMENTO COLLEGE REGISTRATION/M. ZUBKO, J. HALOG AND I. VALENZUELA $806.40 8/22/2025 38664 89265 10141500 65001

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 25
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
CSU SACRAMENTO COLLEGE REGISTRATION/M. ZUBKO, J. HALOG AND I. VALENZUELA $473.60 $1,280.00 8/22/2025 38664 89265 34341500 65001 CURETON, DYLAN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38496 92528264 10100000 20108 CURLEY, JODY MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $215.46 8/8/2025 38270 REIMB 1/25-3/25 10160300 65004 CURLEY, JODY CPRS CONFERENCE $311.00 $526.46 8/15/2025 38432 REIMB 3/18-3/21 10160105 65001 CURTIS BLUE LINE SPONGE ROUNDS AND RELOADABLE TRAINING KIT $1,317.02 8/29/2025 38687 INV979244 10142100 62017 CURTIS BLUE LINE SPONGE ROUNDS AND RELOADABLE TRAINING KIT $773.48 $2,090.50 8/29/2025 38687 INV979244 34342100 62017 DAD'S LOCKSMITH & SECURITY LOCKS FOR DRAINAGE FACILITIES $920.03 $920.03 8/22/2025 38664 89155 34553902 62008 DANG, JEREMY 2025 CALFIA USE OF FORCE CONFERENCE $419.69 8/29/2025 38688 REIMB 08/05-08/08/25 10141500 65001 DANG, JEREMY 2025 CALFIA USE OF FORCE CONFERENCE $246.49 $666.18 8/29/2025 38688 REIMB 08/05-08/08/25 34341500 65001 DAVE AND BUSTERS SUMMER TEEN CAMP FIELD TRIP POWER CARD FEE $180.00 $180.00 8/22/2025 38664 89238 10160634 62016 DC ELECTRIC GROUP SIGNAL CONDUIT AND WIRE REPAIR $6,273.04 8/8/2025 38271 476146 10153809 61103 DC ELECTRIC GROUP DEBRIS CLEANUP AND SECURING WIRE $252.32 $6,525.36 8/8/2025 38271 476676 10153809 61103 DELTA GROWERS INC DOUGHERTY VALLEY PARK STRIP SEED $239.69 $239.69 8/15/2025 38433 100956 34353504 62008 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM LODGING/M. WICKMAN $418.65 8/22/2025 38664 89274 10141500 65001 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM LODGING/S. AKACSOS $418.65 8/22/2025 38664 89275 10141500 65001 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM PARKING FEE/M. WICKMAN $28.35 8/22/2025 38664 89285 10141500 65001 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM PARKING FEE/S. AKACSOS $28.35 8/22/2025 38664 89286 10141500 65001 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM LODGING/M. WICKMAN $245.88 8/22/2025 38664 89274 34341500 65001 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM LODGING/S. AKACSOS $245.88 8/22/2025 38664 89275 34341500 65001 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM PARKING FEE/M. WICKMAN $16.65 8/22/2025 38664 89285 34341500 65001 DELTA HOTELS ANAHEIM PARKING FEE/S. AKACSOS $16.65 $1,419.06 8/22/2025 38664 89286 34341500 65001 DENICA'S SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH RUN BREAKFAST $137.53 8/22/2025 38664 89123 10141401 65102 DENICA'S SPECIAL OLYMPICS TORCH RUN BREAKFAST $80.77 $218.30 8/22/2025 38664 89123 34341401 65102 DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SERVICES DSA FEES SROP CIP 200006 $9,029.68 $9,029.68 8/15/2025 38438 01-14368 40100000 67012 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FINGERPRINTING 6/25 $512.00 8/1/2025 38139 828476 10122400 61001 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FINGERPRINTING 7/25 $128.00 $640.00 8/22/2025 38609 835471 10115400 61001 DESILVA GATES CONSTRUCTION CROW CANYON WIDENING PROJECT CIP 905328 $133,701.04 8/15/2025 38434 EST 34 3/1-8/12/25 40100000 67012 DESILVA GATES CONSTRUCTION CROW CANYON WIDENING PROJECT CIP 905328 $254,775.61 $388,476.65 8/22/2025 38610 EST 35 & FINAL 40100000 67012 DEVIL MOUNTAIN WHOLESALE PLANTS $120.73 8/1/2025 38140 INV544010 40100000 67012 DEVIL MOUNTAIN WHOLESALE PLANTS $89.98 8/1/2025 38140 INV544775 40100000 67012 DEVIL MOUNTAIN WHOLESALE PLANTS $369.86 8/1/2025 38140 INV547608 40100000 67012

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 26
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
DEVIL MOUNTAIN WHOLESALE PLANTS $214.00 8/1/2025 38140 INV558480 40100000 67012 DEVIL MOUNTAIN WHOLESALE PLANTS $369.15 8/15/2025 38435 INV563947 40100000 67012 DEVIL MOUNTAIN WHOLESALE PLANTS $86.69 $1,250.41 8/22/2025 38611 INV505303 40100000 67012 DHAR, SRABANI RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/15/2025 38497 92385238 10100000 20108 DIAS, BIANCA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/1/2025 38187 91403069 10100000 20108 DIAS, BIANCA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 $1,100.00 8/8/2025 38337 91402973 10100000 20108 DIBBLE, DUSTIN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $173.88 8/15/2025 38436 REIMB 07/13-07/18/25 10141500 65001 DIBBLE, DUSTIN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $173.88 8/15/2025 38436 REIMB 07/20-07/25/25 10141500 65001 DIBBLE, DUSTIN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $102.12 8/15/2025 38436 REIMB 07/13-07/18/25 34341500 65001 DIBBLE, DUSTIN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $102.12 $552.00 8/15/2025 38436 REIMB 07/20-07/25/25 34341500 65001 DIGBY'S DONUTS YOUTH ACADEMY DONUTS $11.34 8/22/2025 38664 89159 10142300 65102 DIGBY'S DONUTS YOUTH ACADEMY DONUTS $6.66 $18.00 8/22/2025 38664 89159 34342300 65102 DIPIETRO & ASSOCIATES AED BATTERIES $74.15 8/29/2025 38689 625108 10142400 62017 DIPIETRO & ASSOCIATES AED BATTERIES $43.55 $117.70 8/29/2025 38689 625108 34342400 62017 DIRECTV, LLC MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION $48.51 8/22/2025 38664 89244 10141100 61301 DIRECTV, LLC MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION $28.49 $77.00 8/22/2025 38664 89244 34341100 61301 DIVE N TRIPS SCUBA CAMPS $1,890.50 $1,890.50 8/15/2025 38437 28722-28723 10160202 44054 DJI SERVICE LLC DRONE REPAIR $128.12 8/22/2025 38664 89289 10142102 61101 DJI SERVICE LLC DRONE REPAIR $75.24 $203.36 8/22/2025 38664 89289 34342102 61101 DOCUSIGN, INC DOCUSIGN ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION 7/18/25-7/17/26 $6,135.48 $6,135.48 8/15/2025 38439 11110537791 10116100 61010 DOERLICH, WILLIAM COMMISSIONER STIPEND $125.00 $125.00 8/1/2025 38141 AUG 2025 10160101 61001 DOLLAR TREE STORES ART CAMP SUPPLIES $62.29 $62.29 8/22/2025 38664 89308 10160408 62016 DOOLEY ENTERPRISES AMMUNITION $7,216.92 8/8/2025 38272 70400 10141500 62017 DOOLEY ENTERPRISES AMMUNITION $4,238.51 $11,455.43 8/8/2025 38272 70400 34341500 62017 DOSAJ, SHIVANI RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38498 92524756 10100000 20108 DOUGLAS PARKING DOUGLAS PARKING FARM EVENTS $1,231.64 8/15/2025 38440 CA-042624-01 10160533 61001 DOUGLAS PARKING DOUGLAS PARKING FOR ART & WIND $9,783.84 $11,015.48 8/15/2025 38440 CA-042625-01 10160504 61001 DOVER CONSTRUCTION TASK 8 BOLLINGER CREEK MAINTENANCE FOR CANYON PARK $3,484.40 8/8/2025 38273 80325-1 34152102 61101 DOVER CONSTRUCTION TASK 1 NWSR GHAD ROUTINE MAINTENANCE $4,530.70 $8,015.10 8/15/2025 38441 80325-2 36252401 61101

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 27
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
DROPBOX ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION FOR PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST $199.00 8/22/2025 38664 89114 10114100 61001 DROPBOX DROPBOX PLUS SUBSCRIPTION $119.88 $318.88 8/22/2025 38664 89141 10113100 61001 DRYCO CONSTRUCTION, INC RETENTION RELEASE CIP 000008 AND CIP 905613 $160,303.71 $160,303.71 8/15/2025 38442 FINAL 40100000 20105 DUBLIN CHEVROLET CADILLAC BUICK CHECK ENGINE LIGHT, SYSTEM VOLTAGE REPAIR #152 $737.10 8/8/2025 38274 746080 10142500 61111 DUBLIN CHEVROLET CADILLAC BUICK CHECK ENGINE LIGHT, SYSTEM VOLTAGE REPAIR #152 $432.90 8/8/2025 38274 746080 34342500 61111 DUBLIN CHEVROLET CADILLAC BUICK LIGHT BULB AND WIPER BLADES #21 $188.42 8/22/2025 38612 389877-1 10153703 62008 DUBLIN CHEVROLET CADILLAC BUICK WIPER BLADES FOR FLEET VEHICLES $566.77 8/22/2025 38612 389877-2 10153703 62008 DUBLIN CHEVROLET CADILLAC BUICK LIGHTBULBS #21 $160.85 $2,086.04 8/22/2025 38612 389947 10153703 62008 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICE 4/15-6/14 $181.39 8/1/2025 38142 061425* 34353668 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $4,693.43 8/8/2025 38275 73125 30153501 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $415,982.91 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353504 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $4,190.71 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353505 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $6,973.48 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353613 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $12,773.11 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353656 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $10,776.51 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353653 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $12,129.43 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353651 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $3,933.74 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353652 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $2,723.86 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353658 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $10,740.75 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353657 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $4,881.38 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353659 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $10,670.44 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353673 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $3,976.15 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353671 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $2,092.10 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353676 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $4,708.54 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353670 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $2,450.39 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353669 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $29,819.92 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353668 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $32,753.07 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353667 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $8,607.07 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353666 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $6,615.88 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353664 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $9,393.79 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353663 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $5,996.59 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353662 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $1,723.98 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353661 61305 DUBLIN SAN RAMON SERVICES DISTRICT WATER SERVICES 6/1-7/31 $8,714.35 $617,502.97 8/8/2025 38275 73125 34353660 61305 DUTCHOVER & ASSOCIATES TASK-1- DVGHAD LANDSCAPE RESTORATION $1,650.00 8/22/2025 38613 P101-18-073125-TASK1 36152400 61001 DUTCHOVER & ASSOCIATES TASK-1- DVGHAD LANDSCAPE RESTORATION $1,650.00 $3,300.00 8/22/2025 38613 P101-18-073125-TASK2 36152400 61001 EADARA, LEELA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $800.00 8/8/2025 38338 93619973 10100000 20108 EADARA, LEELA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $353.50 $1,153.50 8/8/2025 38339 93620005 10100000 20108 EAST BAY MARATHI MANDAL RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/15/2025 38499 92387653 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 28
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $9,749.66 8/1/2025 38143 72425 10153614 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $3,114.61 8/1/2025 38143 72425 30153501 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $132.84 8/1/2025 38143 72425 30553510 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $5,813.33 8/1/2025 38143 72425 30553520 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $4,723.86 8/1/2025 38143 72425 30653510 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $254.19 8/1/2025 38143 72425 30653520 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $137.49 8/1/2025 38143 72425 31053520 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $17,318.81 8/1/2025 38143 72425 34353655 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/19-7/24/25 $72,987.88 8/1/2025 38143 72425 34353504 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/21-7/26 $355.68 8/8/2025 38276 72625 10153613 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/21-7/26 $72.67 8/8/2025 38276 72625 10153604 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/21-7/26 $311.45 8/8/2025 38276 72625 10153617 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/21-7/26 $15,675.89 8/8/2025 38276 72625 30153501 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/21-7/26 $12,881.98 8/8/2025 38276 72625 30653510 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/21-7/26 $934.38 8/8/2025 38276 72625 31053520 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/21-7/26 $622.92 8/8/2025 38276 72625 31853510 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/29-8/5 $2,596.78 8/15/2025 38443 80525 10153613 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/29-8/5 $2,617.29 8/15/2025 38443 80525 10153701 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/29-8/5 $6,270.86 8/15/2025 38443 80525 30153501 61305 EBMUD WATER SERVICE 5/29-8/5 $1,777.30 $158,349.87 8/15/2025 38443 80525 34353504 61305 ED JONES CO INC NAME BADGE $114.66 8/15/2025 38444 59056 10141100 62018 ED JONES CO INC NAME BADGE $67.34 $182.00 8/15/2025 38444 59056 34341100 62018 ELDER, DESIREE C. HULA CLASS $223.00 $223.00 8/8/2025 38277 30277 10160706 44059 ELGAMIEL AMIRRA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38500 91759617 10100000 20108 ELITESWIM SWIM LESSONS $6,138.00 8/15/2025 38445 DVAC SUMMER25 7/7-20 10160203 44054 ELITESWIM SWIM LESSONS $13,782.45 $19,920.45 8/15/2025 38445 SROP SUMMER25 7/7-20 10160203 44054 ELSHAFEI, MOHAMED EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38340 91749206 10100000 20108 ENGEO INC TASK 6 -DV GHAD MONITORING $7,725.00 $7,725.00 8/8/2025 38278 303913 36152400 61101 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS PRESCHOOL CAMP $1,680.00 8/1/2025 38144 28774 10160603 44058 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CAMP $3,304.00 8/1/2025 38144 28797 10160602 44058 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $1,440.00 8/1/2025 38144 28797 SF 10160602 44058 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS PRESCHOOL CAMP $1,540.00 8/8/2025 38279 28775 10160603 44058 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $720.00 8/22/2025 38614 28813 SF 10160602 44058 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS ENRICHMENT CAMP $3,080.00 8/22/2025 38614 28813-28814 10160602 44058 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $600.00 8/22/2025 38614 28814 SF 10160602 44058 ENGINEERING FOR KIDS TEEN CAMP $952.00 $13,316.00 8/22/2025 38614 28867 10160633 44064 ENRIQUEZ, FRANCES RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38501 92525085 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 29
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/M.WICKMAN $106.43 8/8/2025 38280 39560744 10141500 65001 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/M.WICKMAN $62.50 8/8/2025 38280 39560744 34341500 65001 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/K.TJAHJADI AND R.LOUIS $304.55 8/15/2025 38446 37618997 10141500 65001 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/L.PELAYO AND M.ZUBKO $336.93 8/15/2025 38446 38811405 10141500 65001 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/J.VASQUEZ, V.POWELL AND B.LOPEZ $366.71 8/15/2025 38446 39071868 10141500 65001 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/K.TJAHJADI AND R.LOUIS $178.86 8/15/2025 38446 37618997 34341500 65001 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/L.PELAYO AND M.ZUBKO $197.89 8/15/2025 38446 38811405 34341500 65001 ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR RENTAL CAR/J.VASQUEZ, V.POWELL AND B.LOPEZ $215.37 $1,769.24 8/15/2025 38446 39071868 34341500 65001 ERIKSEN, JULIE EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38502 91759626 10100000 20108 ESPIRITU, PATRICK INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $156.87 8/15/2025 38447 REIMB 07/13-07/18/25 10141500 65001 ESPIRITU, PATRICK INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $156.87 8/15/2025 38447 REIMB 07/20-07/25/25 10141500 65001 ESPIRITU, PATRICK MISSING AND UNIDENTIFIED PERSONS INVESTIGATION $475.50 8/15/2025 38447 REIMB 07/28-07/31/25 10141500 65001 ESPIRITU, PATRICK INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $92.13 8/15/2025 38447 REIMB 07/13-07/18/25 34341500 65001 ESPIRITU, PATRICK INSTITUTE OF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION CORE COURSE $92.13 8/15/2025 38447 REIMB 07/20-07/25/25 34341500 65001 ESPIRITU, PATRICK MISSING AND UNIDENTIFIED PERSONS INVESTIGATION $279.26 8/15/2025 38447 REIMB 07/28-07/31/25 34341500 65001 ESPIRITU, PATRICK INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN COURSE $15.75 8/29/2025 38690 REIMB 08/07/25 10141500 65001 ESPIRITU, PATRICK INTERNET CRIMES AGAINST CHILDREN COURSE $9.25 $1,277.76 8/29/2025 38690 REIMB 08/07/25 34341500 65001 EUROOPTIC LTD RIFLESCOPE (3) $3,364.23 8/15/2025 38448 2501142 10141700 62017 EUROOPTIC LTD RIFLESCOPE (3) $1,975.82 $5,340.05 8/15/2025 38448 2501142 34341700 62017 EVENTBRITE, INC REGISTRATION/C. BENNIGSON $156.87 8/22/2025 38664 89280 10141500 65001 EVENTBRITE, INC REGISTRATION/C. BENNIGSON $92.13 $249.00 8/22/2025 38664 89280 34341500 65001 EVERBRIDGE, INC. NIXLE EMERGENCY SYSTEM 6/30/25-6/29/26 $13,825.35 8/29/2025 38691 M87484 10142400 62202 EVERBRIDGE, INC. NIXLE EMERGENCY SYSTEM 6/30/25-6/29/26 $8,119.65 $21,945.00 8/29/2025 38691 M87484 34342400 62202 EVERPRO KIDS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $640.00 8/1/2025 38145 29111 SF 10160408 44055 EVERPRO KIDS ART CAMP $4,183.20 8/1/2025 38145 29111-29112 10160408 44055 EVERPRO KIDS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $760.00 8/1/2025 38145 29112 SF 10160408 44055 EVERPRO KIDS VISUAL ARTS CAMP $1,618.50 8/15/2025 38449 29113 10160408 44055 EVERPRO KIDS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $520.00 $7,721.70 8/15/2025 38449 29113 SF 10160408 44055 EVERYTHING GROWS MONTHLY INDOOR PLANT MAINTENANCE $593.94 $593.94 8/8/2025 38281 59854 10153401 61119 FACEBOOK, INC AQUATICS SOCIAL MEDIA ADS $228.42 $228.42 8/22/2025 38664 89304 10160200 61001 FARIAS, CAROLINE EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $97.00 $97.00 8/15/2025 38503 91758114 10100000 20108 FARIAS, JARRETT EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38341 91751643 10100000 20108 FASTENAL COMPANY GRAFFITI REMOVER $19.79 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130465 10153802 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY GRAFFITI REMOVER $19.79 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130465 10153600 62008

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 30
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
FASTENAL COMPANY WD-40, CAUTION TAPE $55.31 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130498 10153809 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY CAUTION TAPE, SCREWS, COVERS $48.73 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130543 10153701 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY CAUTION TAPE, UTILITY KNIVES $23.41 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130605 10153400 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY ADHESIVE, DUCT TAPE, SAFETY BLADES, CAUTION TAPE $21.00 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130645 10153701 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY SUNSCREEN, GLOVES, COVERALLS $241.07 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130467 10153100 62017 FASTENAL COMPANY SANITIZER, GLOVES, EYEWEAR, EAR PLUGS $440.30 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130484 10153100 62017 FASTENAL COMPANY SUNSCREEN, GLOVES, EARPLUGS, WIPES, MASKS $887.95 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130547 10153100 62017 FASTENAL COMPANY GLOVES, COVERALLS, BUG SPRAY $600.19 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130592 10153100 62017 FASTENAL COMPANY COVERALLS, GLOVES, EYEWEAR, EARMUFFS $1,580.49 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130664 10153100 62017 FASTENAL COMPANY BATTERIES, MEMO PADS $30.83 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130464 10153100 62101 FASTENAL COMPANY BATTERIES $9.50 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130550 10153100 62101 FASTENAL COMPANY BATTERIES, MARKERS $25.57 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130606 10153100 62101 FASTENAL COMPANY BATTERIES, MARKERS $42.17 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130663 10153100 62101 FASTENAL COMPANY WD-40, CAUTION TAPE $69.71 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130498 30253807 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY WD-40, CAUTION TAPE $52.29 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130498 34353600 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY CAUTION TAPE, SCREWS, COVERS $12.83 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130543 34353802 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY CAUTION TAPE, SCREWS, COVERS $23.41 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130543 34353807 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY CAUTION TAPE, UTILITY KNIVES $23.41 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130605 34353809 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY CAUTION TAPE, UTILITY KNIVES $10.49 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130605 34353415 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY ADHESIVE, DUCT TAPE, SAFETY BLADES, CAUTION TAPE $33.88 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130645 34353400 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY ADHESIVE, DUCT TAPE, SAFETY BLADES, CAUTION TAPE $59.13 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130645 34353600 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY WD-40, CAUTION TAPE $52.29 8/15/2025 38450 CALIV130498 34553902 62008 FASTENAL COMPANY EYEWEAR, GLOVES, COVERALLS AND CAUTION TAPE $559.80 8/22/2025 38615 CALIV130721 10153100 62017 FASTENAL COMPANY BATTERIES $133.24 $5,076.58 8/22/2025 38615 CALIV130701 10153100 62101 FASTRAK TOLL FEES $15.75 8/22/2025 38664 89132 10142500 65004 FASTRAK TOLL FEES $72.45 8/22/2025 38664 89133 10142500 65004 FASTRAK TOLL FEES $15.75 8/22/2025 38664 89135 10142500 65004 FASTRAK TOLL FEES $9.25 8/22/2025 38664 89132 34342500 65004 FASTRAK TOLL FEES $42.55 8/22/2025 38664 89133 34342500 65004 FASTRAK TOLL FEES $9.25 $165.00 8/22/2025 38664 89135 34342500 65004 FASTSIGNS CREDIT-OFFICE SIGN -$32.93 8/22/2025 38664 89257 10160100 62101 FASTSIGNS OFFICE SIGN $32.93 8/22/2025 38664 89258 10160100 62101 FASTSIGNS NEW OFFICE SIGN DIRECTOR HENRY PEREZALONSO $71.34 8/22/2025 38664 89259 10160100 62101 FASTSIGNS COMMISSIONER NAMEPLATES $120.73 8/22/2025 38664 89310 10131100 65003 FASTSIGNS DIGITAL DISPLAY CONTENT $1,975.50 $2,167.57 8/29/2025 38692 48-114941 10160312 61001 FCS INTERNATIONAL THE ORCHARDS ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING $4,032.00 8/1/2025 38146 77598 10131100 61005 FCS INTERNATIONAL THE ORCHARDS ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING $16,951.90 $20,983.90 8/8/2025 38282 77752 10131100 61005 FERNANDES, ANDREA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/15/2025 38504 90182082 10100000 20108 FERNANDES, ANDREA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $600.00 8/15/2025 38505 90182199 10100000 20108 FICKEL, JENNIFER EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38342 91751646 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 31
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
FIELDTURF USA, INC RANCHO SYNTHETIC SOCCER FIELD REPAIRS CIP 955584 $16,934.74 $16,934.74 8/15/2025 38451 731071 40100000 67012 FINSTAD, REGINA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38343 91752752 10100000 20108 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 11/2024 $4,150.13 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2411 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 11/2024 $218.56 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2411-SUPP 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 12/2024 $8,619.98 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2412 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 12/2024 $296.62 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2412-SUPP 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 01/2025 $8,424.68 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2501 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 01/2025 $218.56 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2501-SUPP 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 02/2025 $4,913.06 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2502 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 02/2025 $312.23 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2502-SUPP 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 03/2025 $5,704.65 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2503 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 03/2025 $62.45 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2503-SUPP 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 04/2025 $7,377.30 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2504 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 04/2025 $296.62 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2504-SUPP 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 05/2025 $6,080.76 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2505 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 06/2025 $7,441.88 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2506 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 06/2025 $530.79 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2506-SUPP 10141100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 11/2024 $2,437.37 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2411 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 11/2024 $128.36 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2411-SUPP 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 12/2024 $5,062.52 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2412 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 12/2024 $174.20 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2412-SUPP 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 01/2025 $4,947.82 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2501 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 01/2025 $128.36 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2501-SUPP 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 02/2025 $2,885.44 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2502 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 02/2025 $183.37 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2502-SUPP 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 03/2025 $3,350.35 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2503 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 03/2025 $36.67 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2503-SUPP 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 04/2025 $4,332.70 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2504 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 04/2025 $174.20 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2504-SUPP 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 05/2025 $3,571.24 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2505 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION FORENSIC SERVICES 06/2025 $4,370.62 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2506 34341100 61004 FORENSIC SERVICES DIVISION BLOOD WITHDRAWAL SERVICES 06/2025 $311.73 $86,743.22 8/15/2025 38452 SRPD-2506-SUPP 34341100 61004 FRANCHISE TAX BOARD TRUSTEE $155.14 8/8/2025 38283 8/8 ACCT#549987107 10100000 20414 FRANCHISE TAX BOARD TRUSTEE $58.15 $213.29 8/22/2025 38616 8/22 CASE# 549987107 10100000 20414 FRANK & GROSSMAN LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $17,194.00 8/8/2025 38284 37528 10153615 61106 FRANK & GROSSMAN LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $1,040.00 8/8/2025 38284 37598 10153612 61106 FRANK & GROSSMAN LANDSCAPE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $19,837.00 $38,071.00 8/8/2025 38284 37528 34353675 61106 FRONTPOINT SECURITY EVIDENCE ALARM FEE $34.72 8/22/2025 38664 89242 10141600 61115 FRONTPOINT SECURITY EVIDENCE ALARM FEE $20.39 $55.11 8/22/2025 38664 89242 34341600 61115

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 32
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
GACHINA LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $1,768.00 8/22/2025 38617 E 230756 10153504 61106 GACHINA LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE 7/25 $1,482.00 $3,250.00 8/22/2025 38617 E 230756 33053520 61106 GANAPATHY, VISVANATH RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $598.00 8/15/2025 38507 92528853 10100000 20108 GANAPATHY, VISVANATH RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $698.00 8/15/2025 38506 92528905 10100000 20108 GARCIA, CODY RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38508 92528146 10100000 20108 GARCIA, MARTIN EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38509 91759162 10100000 20108 GAUCI, ANTHONY MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $95.20 $95.20 8/29/2025 38693 REIMB 8/15-17 10153100 65004 GE SOFTWARE FUEL AND FLEET MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE 25/26 $15,468.00 $15,468.00 8/15/2025 38453 222611 10153100 61010 GEBREALFA, MESMER RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/15/2025 38512 92387185 10100000 20108 GEBREALFA, MESMER RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 8/15/2025 38511 92387219 10100000 20108 GEBREALFA, MESMER RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $1,200.00 8/15/2025 38510 92388385 10100000 20108 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $1,041.91 8/8/2025 38285 S6443331.003 10153302 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $319.84 8/8/2025 38285 S6443331.003 34353301 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $598.38 8/8/2025 38285 S6443331.003 34353306 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $600.47 8/8/2025 38285 S6443331.003 34353400 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC FACILITIES & AQUATICS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $1,904.59 8/22/2025 38618 S6443331.002 10153400 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC FACILITIES & AQUATICS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $650.75 8/22/2025 38618 S6443331.002 10153302 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC FACILITIES & AQUATICS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $1,523.82 8/22/2025 38618 S6443331.002 34353400 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC FACILITIES & AQUATICS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $351.75 8/22/2025 38618 S6443331.002 34353301 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $96.29 8/22/2025 38618 S6458687.001 34353400 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $46.14 8/22/2025 38618 S6464146.001 34353400 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $456.82 8/22/2025 38618 S6465949.001 34353301 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $151.83 8/29/2025 38694 S6477929.001 10153302 62009 GENERAL WHOLESALE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $419.28 $8,161.87 8/29/2025 38694 S6481037.001 10153400 62009 GHANNADAN, MEHDI RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/1/2025 38188 91246500 10100000 20108 GLOBALSTAR USA SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE $84.92 8/8/2025 38286 94989764 10142400 61301 GLOBALSTAR USA SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE $49.88 8/8/2025 38286 94989764 34342400 61301 GLOBALSTAR USA SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE $85.02 8/29/2025 38695 96798276 10142400 61301 GLOBALSTAR USA SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE $49.94 $269.76 8/29/2025 38695 96798276 34342400 61301 GOLDEN STATE FLEET SERVICES INC MOTORCYCLE TOW SERVICE $196.88 8/8/2025 38287 14-23321 10142200 61001 GOLDEN STATE FLEET SERVICES INC MOTORCYCLE TOW SERVICE $115.62 $312.50 8/8/2025 38287 14-23321 34341100 61001 GONZALEZ, RICARDO SUPERVISOR'S SEMINAR $244.18 8/29/2025 38696 REIMB 08/10-08/12/25 10141500 65001 GONZALEZ, RICARDO SUPERVISOR'S SEMINAR $143.40 $387.58 8/29/2025 38696 REIMB 08/10-08/12/25 34341500 65001

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 33
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
GOOGLE GOOGLE STORAGE $1.99 $1.99 8/22/2025 38664 89157 10112200 62202 GRAINGER, INC INVENTORY TOOLS $184.33 8/1/2025 38147 9568686274 10153704 62008 GRAINGER, INC INVENTORY TOOLS $184.34 8/1/2025 38147 9568686274 34353415 62008 GRAINGER, INC VINYL SAFETY SIGN $62.61 8/8/2025 38288 2600245 10153400 62008 GRAINGER, INC MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES $93.90 8/8/2025 38288 9572987023 10153400 62008 GRAINGER, INC ALUMINUM SAFETY SIGN $90.43 8/8/2025 38288 9589510958 10153400 62008 GRAINGER, INC BATTERIES ZIP TIES AND CAUTION TAPE $352.12 8/8/2025 38288 9553062168 10160204 62016 GRAINGER, INC INVENTORY TOOLS $372.26 8/15/2025 38454 9594152937 10153704 62008 GRAINGER, INC INVENTORY TOOLS $372.25 8/15/2025 38454 9594152937 34353415 62008 GRAINGER, INC MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES $29.03 8/22/2025 38619 9594844707 10153400 62008 GRAINGER, INC ASCC BOTTLE FILLING STATION CIP 925515 $2,219.07 8/22/2025 38619 9583567947 40100000 67012 GRAINGER, INC MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES $81.10 8/29/2025 38697 9609387577 10153400 62008 GRAINGER, INC INVENTORY TOOLS $437.79 8/29/2025 38697 9620806720 10153704 62008 GRAINGER, INC DOOR PROTECTION PLATE $213.93 8/29/2025 38697 9614674647 34353400 62008 GRAINGER, INC INVENTORY TOOLS $437.79 $5,130.95 8/29/2025 38697 9620806720 34353415 62008 GREEN HALO SYSTEMS WASTE TRACKING SERVICE 7/25-12/25 $3,450.00 $3,450.00 8/15/2025 38455 5855 34453201 61010 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY PUBLIC SPEAKING CAMP $1,390.80 8/1/2025 38148 28780 10160602 44058 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY TED TALK CAMP $3,213.00 8/1/2025 38148 28798 10160602 44058 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY TEAM BUILDING CAMP $2,457.00 8/1/2025 38148 28804 10160602 44058 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY SPEAK TO LEAD CAMP $1,683.60 8/1/2025 38148 28884 10160602 44058 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY TEEN CAMP $1,365.00 8/1/2025 38148 28847 10160633 44064 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY ENRICHMENT CAMP LIFE SKILLS $1,323.00 8/8/2025 38289 28799 10160602 44058 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS $756.00 8/8/2025 38289 28994 10160604 44058 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY ENRICHMENT CAMP $1,281.00 8/22/2025 38620 28886 10160602 44058 GURUS EDUCATION EAST BAY TEEN SPEECH CAMP $780.00 $14,249.40 8/22/2025 38620 28848 10160633 44064 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $1,500.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 10153411 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $1,800.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 10153601 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $800.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 10153705 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $5,315.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 10153613 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $750.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 10153614 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $2,350.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 10153617 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $1,150.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 10153620 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $2,425.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 30153501 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $2,475.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 30753520 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $4,230.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 31053520 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $750.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 31453510 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $1,600.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 31553520 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $1,950.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 34353655 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $1,000.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 34353673 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES OPEN SPACE FIREBREAKS $3,125.00 8/1/2025 38149 1076 34553902 61119 H & N ENTERPRISES TASK 11 - FUEL AND WEED ABATEMENT $113,018.00 $144,238.00 8/8/2025 38290 1077 36152400 61101

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 34
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
HALOG, JORDAN OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $62.37 8/15/2025 38456 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 10141500 65001 HALOG, JORDAN OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $36.63 8/15/2025 38456 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 34341500 65001 HALOG, JORDAN PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $31.50 8/29/2025 38698 REIMB 07/31-08/01/25 10141500 65001 HALOG, JORDAN PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $18.50 $149.00 8/29/2025 38698 REIMB 07/31-08/01/25 34341500 65001 HARIDASS, VINEETHA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $675.00 $675.00 8/22/2025 38644 94469394 10100000 20108 HARRIS, LORRIE MUSIC CAMP $1,500.00 8/1/2025 38150 29372 10160438 44060 HARRIS, LORRIE MUSIC CAMP $450.00 $1,950.00 8/1/2025 38150 29374 10160438 44060 HCI SYSTEMS, INC ANNUAL FIRE SPRINKLER INSPECTION $555.00 8/8/2025 38291 I0126170 10153418 61112 HCI SYSTEMS, INC 5 YEAR FIRE SPINKLER INSPECTION $2,220.00 $2,775.00 8/29/2025 38699 I0126219 10153401 61112 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $8.55 8/15/2025 38457 874860471 10153600 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $49.75 8/15/2025 38457 874860471 10153400 62010 HD SUPPLY CREDIT-RENOWN LINER -$425.92 8/15/2025 38457 876626573 10153400 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $1,244.38 8/15/2025 38457 876626581 10153600 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $1,107.07 8/15/2025 38457 876626599 10153400 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $49.74 8/15/2025 38457 874860471 34353400 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $8.54 8/15/2025 38457 874860471 34353600 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $1,244.39 8/15/2025 38457 876626581 34353600 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $1,107.07 8/15/2025 38457 876626599 34353400 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $89.51 8/22/2025 38621 877440750 10153400 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $1,808.29 8/22/2025 38621 878250042 10153400 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $89.51 8/22/2025 38621 877440750 34353400 62010 HD SUPPLY JANITORIAL SUPPLIES $1,808.28 $8,189.16 8/22/2025 38621 878250042 34353400 62010 HDL SOFTWARE, LLC TOT MANAGEMENT SERVICE $865.00 8/1/2025 38151 SIN052374 10100000 41070 HDL SOFTWARE, LLC TOT MANAGEMENT SERVICE $762.04 $1,627.04 8/29/2025 38700 SIN053470 10100000 41070 HERNANDEZ, ISABEL RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/1/2025 38190 91408425 10100000 20108 HERNANDEZ, ISABEL RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 $1,100.00 8/1/2025 38189 91408515 10100000 20108 HEROZ LLC BRIDGE OPENING CEREMONY PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICE $750.00 $750.00 8/8/2025 38292 2025081 10112200 61001 HOME DEPOT SROP SEKAFLEX DECK REPAIR MATERIALS $196.96 8/22/2025 38664 89136 10153302 62008 HOME DEPOT SROP SEKAFLEX DECK REPAIR MATERIALS $196.96 8/22/2025 38664 89137 10153302 62008 HOME DEPOT CHAIN FOR GF PARKS $108.63 8/22/2025 38664 89163 10153600 62008 HOME DEPOT CENTRAL PARK MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES $143.45 8/22/2025 38664 89165 10153605 62008 HOME DEPOT DUST PAN AND SHOVEL $36.26 8/22/2025 38664 89191 10142200 62008 HOME DEPOT SIDING RESTORATION $340.93 8/22/2025 38664 89210 10153410 62008 HOME DEPOT PARTS FOR RED WILLOW PARK $17.53 8/22/2025 38664 89228 10153614 62008 HOME DEPOT ASCC GAZEBO RESTORATION AND CLEANING SUPPLIES $177.19 8/22/2025 38664 89262 10153408 62008 HOME DEPOT SRSC DOUBLE SIDE TAP FOR SOAP DISPENSER $25.11 8/22/2025 38664 89264 10153409 62008 HOME DEPOT OPEN SPACE/TRAILS PAINT AND GREASE FOR GATES $33.06 8/22/2025 38664 89131 34353613 62008

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 35
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
HOME DEPOT SUPPLIES FOR PARKS MAKE LIFE BETTER AT COYOTE $313.72 8/22/2025 38664 89164 34353655 62008 HOME DEPOT ARLINGTON PARK BENCH ANCHORS $24.12 8/22/2025 38664 89190 34353651 62008 HOME DEPOT DUST PAN AND SHOVEL $21.29 8/22/2025 38664 89191 34342200 62008 HOME DEPOT DSCAC REPAIR SUPPLIES $33.88 8/22/2025 38664 89208 34353415 62008 HOME DEPOT DVSC CONCRETE RESTORATION POOL WASHOUT $28.49 8/22/2025 38664 89261 34353415 62008 HOME DEPOT SRSC MICROWAVE $108.65 8/22/2025 38664 89207 40100000 67012 HOME DEPOT BOULDER PLAQUE INSTALLATION TOOLS FOR BOLLINGER $153.55 8/22/2025 38664 89209 40100000 67012 HOME DEPOT BOLLINGER OVERCROSSING PLAQUE INSTALLATION SUPPLIES $39.44 $1,999.22 8/22/2025 38664 89263 40100000 67012 HONDE, MEERA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38191 90749820 10100000 20108 HONEY BUCKET PORTABLE RESTROOMS $4,788.48 $4,788.48 8/15/2025 38458 554883225 10160504 61201 HOSSAIN, RIAD EMRAN BADMINTON CAMP $1,400.00 8/8/2025 38293 29186 10160833 44063 HOSSAIN, RIAD EMRAN SPORTS CAMP $3,640.00 8/22/2025 38622 29184 10160833 44063 HOSSAIN, RIAD EMRAN SPORTS CAMP $4,025.00 $9,065.00 8/22/2025 38622 29185 10160833 44063 HOT ROD WIRE SERVICE HEADLIGHTS LIGHT SWITCH REPAIR $189.00 8/1/2025 38152 1952-6 10142500 61111 HOT ROD WIRE SERVICE HEADLIGHTS LIGHT SWITCH REPAIR $111.00 $300.00 8/1/2025 38152 1952-6 34342500 61111 HOUBORG, MICHELLE EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38344 91751294 10100000 20108 HUANG, SHERRY EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38345 91752163 10100000 20108 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADED FUEL $2,496.82 8/1/2025 38153 515296 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC RENEWABLE DIESEL $903.79 8/1/2025 38153 540342 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC RENEWABLE DIESEL $655.60 8/1/2025 38153 543578 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADED FUEL $3,465.97 8/8/2025 38294 540343 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADED FUEL $2,780.10 8/15/2025 38459 543818 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC RENEWABLE DIESEL $509.68 8/15/2025 38459 543819 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADED FUEL $3,302.98 8/15/2025 38459 543820 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC RENEWABLE DIESEL $486.88 8/15/2025 38459 543821 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADED FUEL $2,217.63 8/22/2025 38623 562128 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC RENEWABLE DIESEL $520.45 8/22/2025 38623 562129 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADEL FUEL $3,497.41 8/22/2025 38623 562130 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADED FUEL $2,648.70 8/29/2025 38701 570338 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC RENEWABLE DIESEL $906.68 8/29/2025 38701 570339 10153701 62020 HUNT & SONS, INC UNLEADED FUEL $3,035.20 $27,427.89 8/29/2025 38701 570340 10153701 62020 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $225.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153601 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $225.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153602 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153619 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $150.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153603 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $450.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153605 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $75.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153607 61104

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 36
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153609 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153610 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153611 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153614 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153408 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $150.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 10153411 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $220.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 A 10153409 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $225.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 30153503 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353651 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353653 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353655 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353656 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353657 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353660 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353662 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353663 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353665 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353666 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $486.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353667 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $225.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353668 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353670 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353671 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353672 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $151.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353673 61104 IMPERIAL MAINTENANCE PARKS RESTROOM JANITORIAL SERVICES 7/25 $602.00 $6,053.00 8/29/2025 38702 97 34353675 61104 IMPERIAL SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SUPPLIES $5,223.54 8/8/2025 38295 0021818305-001 10153600 62003 IMPERIAL SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SUPPLIES $5,223.54 8/8/2025 38295 0021818305-001 34353600 62003 IMPERIAL SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SUPPLIES $3,948.64 8/15/2025 38460 0022169418-001 34353504 62003 IMPERIAL SPRINKLER IRRIGATION SUPPLIES $4,945.18 8/15/2025 38460 0022369318-001 34353504 62003 IMPERIAL SPRINKLER DV TREE PROJECT CIP 935564 $1,594.22 $20,935.12 8/22/2025 38624 0022370766-001 40100000 67012 IMSA CERTIFICATION RENEWAL/J. CASTANEDA $80.00 8/22/2025 38664 89229 10153100 62203 IMSA CERTIFICATION RENEWAL/J. CASTANEDA $80.00 8/22/2025 38664 89230 10153100 62203 IMSA CERTIFICATION CREDIT-RENEWAL/J. CASTANEDA -$80.00 8/22/2025 38664 89231 10153100 62203 IMSA CERTIFICATION REGISTRATION/J. CASTANEDA $650.00 $730.00 8/22/2025 38664 89232 10153100 65001 INFO-TECH RESEARCH IT CONSULTING RESEARCH AND ADVISORY SERVICES $31,379.67 $31,379.67 8/1/2025 38154 238466 10116100 61005 INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL DIGITAL CODES PREMIUM SUBSCRIPTION $1,705.00 $1,705.00 8/22/2025 38664 89246 10132100 62201 ISLAND KIDS SPACE EXPLORER CAMP $2,502.50 8/1/2025 38155 28795 10160602 44058 ISLAND KIDS PRESCHOOL CAMP $1,527.50 8/1/2025 38155 29600 10160603 44058 ISLAND KIDS ENRICHMENT CAMP ISLANDMON STEAM QUEST $1,462.50 8/22/2025 38625 28865 10160602 44058 ISLAND KIDS PRESCHOOL CAMP $1,300.00 $6,792.50 8/22/2025 38625 29063 10160603 44058

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 37
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
J. STONE PROMOTIONAL EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION SERVICE AWARD PLAQUES $1,357.20 $1,357.20 8/15/2025 38461 10938 10115300 65101 JAIMES, AZUCENA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38513 90186002 10100000 20108 JAM SERVICES INC CCTV CAMERAS AND INSTALLATION SUPPLIES $17,417.33 $17,417.33 8/8/2025 38296 192208 10152304 62008 JANSEN, KELLY POST NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SYMPOSIUM COURSE $20.79 8/15/2025 38462 REIMB 08/05/25 10141500 65001 JANSEN, KELLY POST NORTHERN CALIFORNIA SYMPOSIUM COURSE $12.21 8/15/2025 38462 REIMB 08/05/25 34341500 65001 JANSEN, KELLY CA NOTARY RENEWAL ONLINE TRAINING COURSE $35.28 8/29/2025 38703 REIMB 08/18/25 10141500 65001 JANSEN, KELLY CA NOTARY RENEWAL ONLINE TRAINING COURSE $20.72 $89.00 8/29/2025 38703 REIMB 08/18/25 34341500 65001 JARVIS FAY LLP LEGAL SERVICES 6/1-6/30/2025 $1,334.00 8/8/2025 38297 20531 10113100 61003 JARVIS FAY LLP LEGAL SERVICES 6/1-6/30/2025 $5,014.00 $6,348.00 8/8/2025 38297 20532 10113100 61003 JET MULCH SOUYEN PARK FIBAR INSTALLATION CIP 955584 $4,988.06 $4,988.06 8/8/2025 38298 29836-OL 40100000 67012 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINT, TIRE ROTATION, BATTERY #102 $612.39 8/15/2025 38463 215223 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC SMOG INSPECTION #48 $70.70 8/15/2025 38463 216181 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC SMOG INSPECTION #76 $70.70 8/15/2025 38463 216374 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC GLOW PLUG REPLACEMENT #35 $422.60 8/15/2025 38463 216754 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC SMOG INSPECTION #97 $69.70 8/15/2025 38463 216946 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC WATER PUMP REPLACEMENT #94 $904.44 8/15/2025 38463 217639 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC TIRE MOUNT AND BALANCING #27 $1,577.75 8/15/2025 38463 218323 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TPMS, ALIGNMENT #18 $1,253.30 8/29/2025 38704 216636 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC TIRE MOUNT AND BALANCE #B3 $330.83 8/29/2025 38704 218561 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE AND TIRE ROTATION #32 $195.81 8/29/2025 38704 218587 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE AND TIRE ROTATION #B9 $159.46 8/29/2025 38704 218625 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE ROTATION, BATTERY #26 $769.10 8/29/2025 38704 218657 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINT, ALIGNMENT, TRANSMISSION, BRAKES #4 $3,243.82 8/29/2025 38704 218751 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE ROTATION, TPMS SERVICE #17 $287.10 8/29/2025 38704 218782 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE ROTATION, LIGHT RESET #55 $195.81 8/29/2025 38704 218888 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE ROTATION, BATTERY #9 $708.66 8/29/2025 38704 218975 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC TPMS SERVICE, WIPER BLADES AND WINDSHIELD #90 $520.49 8/29/2025 38704 219023 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE, BRAKE SERVICE #80 $567.77 8/29/2025 38704 219067 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE AND TIRE ROTATION #E4 $154.79 8/29/2025 38704 219072 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC HVAC REPAIR #85 $428.97 8/29/2025 38704 219155 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE ROTATION, WASHER REPAIR #30 $449.76 8/29/2025 38704 219180 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, OIL LEAK, TIRE ROTATION #97 $513.55 8/29/2025 38704 219210 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE ROTATION, LIGHT RESET #33 $173.42 8/29/2025 38704 219269 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE AND TIRE ROTATION #24 $177.28 8/29/2025 38704 219328 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE REPAIR AND ROTATION #13 $884.86 8/29/2025 38704 219330 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE AND TIRE ROTATION #86 $222.95 8/29/2025 38704 219337 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE AND TIRE ROTATION #B7 $159.46 8/29/2025 38704 219421 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE, TIRE ROTATION, LIGHT RESET #83 $174.59 8/29/2025 38704 219638 10153703 61101 JNF BROTHERS INC PREV MAINTENANCE AND TIRE ROTATION #36 $173.42 $15,473.48 8/29/2025 38704 219658 10153703 61101

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 38
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
JONES HALL DRAFT ANNEXATION DOCUMENTS 5/19/2025 AND 5/24/2025 $650.00 $650.00 8/1/2025 38156 11031 25100000 61005 JOSHI, VRINDA ENRICHMENT CAMP $2,145.00 8/8/2025 38299 28810 10160602 44058 JOSHI, VRINDA COURSE SUPPLY FEE $650.00 8/8/2025 38299 28810 SF 10160602 44058 JOSHI, VRINDA ENRICHMENT CAMP $825.00 8/22/2025 38626 28830 10160602 44058 JOSHI, VRINDA COURSE SUPPLY FEE $300.00 $3,920.00 8/22/2025 38626 28830 SF 10160602 44058 JOY FULL SERVICES UKELELE CLASS $199.75 $199.75 8/8/2025 38300 30280 10160706 44059 KAMRAN, MONICA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 8/1/2025 38192 90753131 10100000 20108 KAMRAN, MONICA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $1,100.00 8/1/2025 38193 91408323 10100000 20108 KANG, TOMMY MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $159.60 $159.60 8/8/2025 38301 REIMB 7/25 10160106 65004 KATHRANI, HARI EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $94.00 $94.00 8/8/2025 38346 91756279 10100000 20108 KATTAMURI, KALYANA THEATER CANCELLATION REFUND $200.00 $200.00 8/15/2025 38514 91969847 10100000 20108 KHEYFETS, TATYANA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38347 91753312 10100000 20108 KIDCHECK TOUCHLESS CHECK IN SOFTWARE $199.00 $199.00 8/22/2025 38664 89237 10160602 62016 KIDO, ROBERT RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/15/2025 38515 90186075 10100000 20108 KIDS' COUNTRY RENTAL CANCELLATION REFUND $375.00 $375.00 8/15/2025 38516 92036494 10100000 20108 KIEFER, RYAN PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $138.30 8/15/2025 38464 REIMB 07/30-08/01/25 10141500 65001 KIEFER, RYAN PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $81.22 $219.52 8/15/2025 38464 REIMB 07/30-08/01/25 34341500 65001 KIMLEY-HORN SAN RAMON ITS MASTER PLAN UPDATE CIP 000012 $4,945.51 $4,945.51 8/8/2025 38302 32385608 40100000 67012 KLAUBER, JAYLYNN FBI BASIC CRISIS NEGOTATIONS TRAINING COURSE $100.80 8/29/2025 38705 REIMB 07/28-08/01/25 10141500 65001 KLAUBER, JAYLYNN FBI BASIC CRISIS NEGOTATIONS TRAINING COURSE $59.20 $160.00 8/29/2025 38705 REIMB 07/28-08/01/25 34341500 65001 KO, ANTHONY EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38348 91752160 10100000 20108 KODWANI, NAMRATA VIK EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38517 91759035 10100000 20108 KOEHNE, TERRY COMMISSIONER STIPEND $125.00 $125.00 8/1/2025 38157 AUG 2025 10160101 61001 KOHLER, LISA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38518 91759036 10100000 20108 KOT, VINCENT RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38519 90185924 10100000 20108 KOTLA, DEEPAK THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $17.00 8/8/2025 38349 93626630 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 39
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
KOTLA, DEEPAK THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $705.50 8/8/2025 38350 93626631 10100000 20108 KOTLA, DEEPAK THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $800.00 $1,522.50 8/8/2025 38351 93626636 10100000 20108 KOVARIK, PIERCE EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $97.00 $97.00 8/15/2025 38520 91754050 10100000 20108 KUZNIK, JEAN COMMISSIONER STIPEND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38158 AUG 2025 10131100 61012 LACOMBA, SALLIE RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38521 90185843 10100000 20108 LACSON, JORDAN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38522 90185678 10100000 20108 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES TRANSLATION SERVICES $258.02 8/8/2025 38303 11647000 10141100 61001 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES TRANSLATION SERVICES $222.62 8/8/2025 38303 11679223 10141100 61001 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES TRANSLATION SERVICES $151.54 8/8/2025 38303 11647000 34341100 61001 LANGUAGE LINE SERVICES TRANSLATION SERVICES $130.75 $762.93 8/8/2025 38303 11679223 34341100 61001 LAWRENCE, KIMBERLY EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $94.00 $94.00 8/8/2025 38352 91756284 10100000 20108 LC ACTION POLICE SUPPLY RIFLES (22), GLOCK G43 (3), GLOCK G47 (2) $741.72 8/1/2025 38159 477204 10142100 62017 LC ACTION POLICE SUPPLY RIFLES (22), GLOCK G43 (3), GLOCK G47 (2) $435.61 8/1/2025 38159 477204 34342100 62017 LC ACTION POLICE SUPPLY PROTAC RAIL MOUNT 2 STREAMLIGHT TACTICAL LIGHT KIT $1,911.07 8/8/2025 38304 477303 10142100 62017 LC ACTION POLICE SUPPLY PROTAC RAIL MOUNT 2 STREAMLIGHT TACTICAL LIGHT KIT $1,122.38 $4,210.78 8/8/2025 38304 477303 34342100 62017 LE, CRYSTAL EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38523 91758116 10100000 20108 LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38194 91406120 10100000 20108 LEANO, KYLE FBI BASIC CRISIS NEGOTATIONS TRAINING COURSE $78.75 8/29/2025 38706 REIMB 07/28-08/01/25 10141500 65001 LEANO, KYLE FBI BASIC CRISIS NEGOTATIONS TRAINING COURSE $46.25 $125.00 8/29/2025 38706 REIMB 07/28-08/01/25 34341500 65001 LEE, JENNIFER RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/15/2025 38524 92387700 10100000 20108 LEHR LOCK, MOTOROLA CONTROL HEAD AND EXTERNAL SPEAKER $1,228.53 8/1/2025 38160 SO116453 10142500 61111 LEHR LOCK, MOTOROLA CONTROL HEAD AND EXTERNAL SPEAKER $721.51 8/1/2025 38160 SO116453 34342500 61111 LEHR VEHICLE UPFITTING #161 $25,662.18 8/1/2025 38160 SO108139 60242500 67008 LEHR VEHICLE UPFITTING #162 $25,662.18 8/1/2025 38160 SO110860 60242500 67008 LEHR PANASONIC CARPOWER SUPPLY $120.37 8/8/2025 38305 SI121728 60242500 67008 LEHR AAROW BOARD CONTROLLER #80 $921.18 8/15/2025 38465 SI121761 10153703 62008 LEHR VEHICLE EMERGENCY LIGHTING PARTS AND ACCESSORIES $86.92 $54,402.87 8/22/2025 38627 SI122135 10153703 62008 LEIKIN, LENA AQUA AEROBICS CLASSES $789.60 $789.60 8/15/2025 38466 32053-32910 10160206 44054 LEKHA INK CORP WRITING CAMP $1,755.00 8/8/2025 38306 28905 10160602 44058 LEKHA INK CORP WRITING CLASS $630.00 8/8/2025 38306 29011 10160604 44058 LEKHA INK CORP ENRICHMENT CAMP $2,976.00 $5,361.00 8/22/2025 38628 28901-28904 10160602 44058

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 40
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $575.39 8/8/2025 38307 00827-01-084431 10153302 62022 LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $270.31 8/8/2025 38307 00827-01-084438 10153304 62022 LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $270.31 8/8/2025 38307 00827-01-084438 34353306 62022 LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $495.48 8/15/2025 38467 00827-01-084963 10153304 62022 LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $495.48 8/15/2025 38467 00827-01-084963 34353306 62022 LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $1,090.38 8/29/2025 38707 00827-01-086020 10153302 62022 LESLIE'S SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $1,090.38 $4,287.73 8/29/2025 38707 00827-01-086020 34353301 62022 LEVERS, CAROLYNNE MARIE ZUMBA CLASS $184.00 8/8/2025 38308 29881 10160706 44059 LEVERS, CAROLYNNE MARIE FITNESS CLASSES $360.00 8/8/2025 38308 30488-32846 10160706 61006 LEVERS, CAROLYNNE MARIE ZUMBA CLASS $200.00 $744.00 8/15/2025 38468 29611 A 10160742 44065 LEVY, KYLE COMMISSIONER STIPEND $125.00 $125.00 8/1/2025 38161 AUG 2025 10160101 61001 LIANG, XIAO EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38353 91751098 10100000 20108 LIEBERT, CASSIDY WHITMORE LEGAL SERVICE JUNE 2025 $1,170.00 8/1/2025 38162 299393 61000000 61003 LIEBERT, CASSIDY WHITMORE LEGAL SERVICE JULY 2025 $1,480.00 8/22/2025 38629 301624 61000000 61003 LIEBERT, CASSIDY WHITMORE LEGAL SERVICE JULY 2025 $1,115.50 $3,765.50 8/22/2025 38629 301625 61000000 61003 LIGHTFOOT, ALYSE MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $101.57 $101.57 8/8/2025 38309 REIMB 6/25 10160540 65004 LINCOLN AQUATICS POOL SUPPLIES $36.18 8/1/2025 38163 NU270103 10153302 62008 LINCOLN AQUATICS LIFEGUARD SAFETY SUPPLIES $600.00 8/8/2025 38310 D8622270 10160205 62016 LINCOLN AQUATICS LIFEGUARD SAFETY SUPPLIES $737.19 8/8/2025 38310 D8622270 10160200 62016 LINCOLN AQUATICS LIFEGUARD SAFETY SUPPLIES $905.00 8/8/2025 38310 D8622270 10160205 62017 LINCOLN AQUATICS LIFEGUARD SAFETY SUPPLIES $1,200.00 8/8/2025 38310 D8622270 10160200 62017 LINCOLN AQUATICS SROP VFD KEYPAD RELOCATION KIT $68.64 8/8/2025 38310 NW216297 34353301 62008 LINCOLN AQUATICS REPLACEMENT BASKET STRAINERS CIP 925479 $13,858.25 8/8/2025 38310 NU269235 40100000 67012 LINCOLN AQUATICS CREDIT-FREIGHT -$658.50 8/8/2025 38310 NU270547 40100000 67012 LINCOLN AQUATICS REVERSING DUPLICATE CREDIT CIP925479 $658.50 8/8/2025 38310 NU274233 40100000 67012 LINCOLN AQUATICS POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $100.00 8/15/2025 38469 NU275058 10153304 62022 LINCOLN AQUATICS POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $198.38 8/15/2025 38469 NU275058 10153302 62022 LINCOLN AQUATICS POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $100.00 8/15/2025 38469 NU275058 34353306 62022 LINCOLN AQUATICS POOL & FOUNTAIN CHEMICALS $198.39 8/15/2025 38469 NU275058 34353301 62022 LINCOLN AQUATICS FREIGHT CORRECTION $75.00 $18,077.03 8/22/2025 38630 NU269073-1 10153302 62008 LOCATEPLUS CORPORATION SSN INQUIRY FOR A/R COLLECTIONS $44.95 $44.95 8/22/2025 38631 725FB29811 10121200 61001 LOGIKCULL PUBLIC RECORDS REQUEST CULLING $430.53 $430.53 8/22/2025 38664 89115 10114100 61001 LOOMIS ARMORED TRUCK SERVICE $1,643.42 8/15/2025 38470 13785377 10100000 46001 LOOMIS ARMORED TRUCK SERVICE $613.92 $2,257.34 8/15/2025 38470 13785609 10100000 46001 LOUKOS, MONIQUE EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38525 91759173 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 41
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
LOW PRICE AUTO GLASS WINDSHIELD REPAIR #141 $50.40 8/8/2025 38311 I079669 10142500 61111 LOW PRICE AUTO GLASS WINDSHIELD REPAIR #141 $29.60 $80.00 8/8/2025 38311 I079669 34342500 61111 LOWERY, FARIDA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38526 90185973 10100000 20108 LSA ASSOCIATES, INC TASK 9-CROW CANYON OVERCROSSING NEPA $415.00 $415.00 8/1/2025 38164 199330 40100000 67012 LUCKY SATURDAY PROGRAM ICE CREAM MAKING INGREDIENTS $44.22 8/22/2025 38664 89199 10160534 62016 LUCKY SATURDAY PROGRAM ICE CREAM MAKING VANILLA $15.98 $60.20 8/22/2025 38664 89200 10160534 62016 MAD SCIENCE MACHINE MANIACS CAMP $2,275.00 8/8/2025 38312 28806 10160602 44058 MAD SCIENCE COURSE SUPPLY FEE $420.00 8/8/2025 38312 28806 SF 10160602 44058 MAD SCIENCE ENRICHMENT CAMP $1,527.50 8/22/2025 38632 28828 10160602 44058 MAD SCIENCE COURSE SUPPLY FEE $300.00 $4,522.50 8/22/2025 38632 28828 SF 10160602 44058 MADHUVARSU, SURESH RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/8/2025 38355 91402473 10100000 20108 MADHUVARSU, SURESH RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 $1,100.00 8/8/2025 38354 91402538 10100000 20108 MAGELLAN HEALTHCARE, INC JUL-SEP 2025 EAP PREMIUM $2,499.61 $2,499.61 8/1/2025 38165 31271554 61100000 65210 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC YOUTUBER CAMP $209.30 8/1/2025 38166 29575 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC LEGO ROBOTICS CAMP $209.30 8/1/2025 38166 29591 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC MOVIEMAKING CAMP $209.30 8/1/2025 38166 29595 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC LEGO ROBOTICS CAMP $209.30 8/1/2025 38166 28857 10160633 44064 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC ENRICHMENT CAMPS $1,465.10 8/8/2025 38313 29567-29572 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC ENRICHMENT CAMP $1,196.00 8/22/2025 38633 28827 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC ENRICHMENT CAMP $1,644.50 8/22/2025 38633 28832 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC ENRICHMENT CAMP $418.60 8/22/2025 38633 29576 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC ENRICHMENT CAMP $209.30 8/22/2025 38633 29577 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC ENRICHMENT CAMP $627.90 8/22/2025 38633 29585 10160602 44058 MAGS ASSOCIATES LLC ENRICHMENT CAMP $209.30 $6,607.90 8/22/2025 38633 29586 10160602 44058 MAKAM, MEERA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $800.00 8/15/2025 38529 94107752 10100000 20108 MAKAM, MEERA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $60.00 8/15/2025 38528 94113770 10100000 20108 MAKAM, MEERA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $482.50 $1,342.50 8/15/2025 38527 94113772 10100000 20108 MAKKENA, PREM RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38195 90603792 10100000 20108 MARINE RESCUE PRODUCTS, INC TUBES AND TARP ROPE $925.00 $925.00 8/8/2025 38314 174941A 10160204 62016 MARKETPLACE AT SAN RAMON COMMON AREAS INSURANCE FEE $6,204.53 8/8/2025 38315 725-725052 7/25 10153404 61007 MARKETPLACE AT SAN RAMON COMMON AREAS INSURANCE FEE $6,204.53 $12,409.06 8/8/2025 38315 725-725052 8/25 10153404 61007 MASTER LOCK SAFE COMBINATION RECOVERY CHARGE $32.87 $32.87 8/22/2025 38664 89225 10121100 61001

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 42
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
MCGILL, JULIE ADULT FITNESS CLASSES $1,035.00 $1,035.00 8/8/2025 38316 30288-30305 10160802 44062 MCGILL, STACY EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38356 91757210 10100000 20108 MCGUIRE HARLEY-DAVID KICKSTAND $7.47 8/22/2025 38664 89134 10142200 62019 MCGUIRE HARLEY-DAVID KICKSTAND $4.38 $11.85 8/22/2025 38664 89134 34342200 62019 MCKINNEY, BRADEY ICAC UNDERCOVER CHAT CLASS $15.75 8/15/2025 38471 REIMB 07/15/25 10141500 65001 MCKINNEY, BRADEY ICAC UNDERCOVER CHAT CLASS $9.25 $25.00 8/15/2025 38471 REIMB 07/15/25 34341500 65001 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST BIMONTHLY CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $944.00 8/1/2025 38167 650 10153408 61113 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST BIMONTHLY CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $3,290.00 8/1/2025 38167 651 10153401 61113 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST BIMONTHLY CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $1,442.00 8/29/2025 38708 712 10153403 61113 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST BIMONTHLY CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $1,939.00 8/29/2025 38708 715 10153420 61113 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST QUARTERLY AND SEMI ANNUAL CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $2,943.00 8/29/2025 38708 716 10153404 61113 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST SEMI ANNUAL CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $944.00 8/29/2025 38708 717 10153409 61113 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST BIMONTHLY CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $944.00 8/29/2025 38708 713 34353412 61113 MCNEVIN CLEANING SPECIALIST ANNUAL CARPET CLEANING SERVICE $944.00 $13,390.00 8/29/2025 38708 714 34353415 61113 MEEDER PUBLIC FUNDS INVESTMENT ADVISORY SERVICES APR-JUN 2025 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 8/1/2025 38168 SAN RAMON 72 60100000 46001 MEHARI, SABA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/1/2025 38197 91407458 10100000 20108 MEHARI, SABA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 $1,100.00 8/1/2025 38196 91407514 10100000 20108 MENDES, ANDREW MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $34.58 8/22/2025 38634 REIMB 7/8-7/31 10160600 65004 MENDES, ANDREW MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $6.09 $40.67 8/22/2025 38634 REIMB 7/8-7/31 10160830 65004 MENDOCINO FARMS INTERVIEW PANEL LUNCH $82.07 $82.07 8/22/2025 38664 89180 10153100 65003 MENDOZA, GABRIELA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38198 90749765 10100000 20108 METRO SERVICES, INC ART & WIND OVERNIGHT SECURITY $4,095.00 $4,095.00 8/15/2025 38472 INV-001177 10160504 61001 MICHAELS SATURDAY PROGRAM SOAP MAKING ACTIVITY $44.28 8/22/2025 38664 89197 10160534 62016 MICHAELS SATURDAY PROGRAM SOAP MAKING ACTIVITY $138.25 $182.53 8/22/2025 38664 89198 10160534 62016 MINTIER HARNISH, LP GP/HOUSING ELEMENT UPDATE $24,564.83 8/1/2025 38169 SANRAMONGPU-HEU-37 40100000 67012 MINTIER HARNISH, LP GP/HOUSING ELEMENT UPDATE $3,162.50 8/1/2025 38169 SANRAMONGPU-HEU-36 40100000 67012 MINTIER HARNISH, LP GP/HOUSING ELEMENT UPDATE $27,867.60 8/1/2025 38169 SANRAMONGPU-HEU-38 40100000 67012 MINTIER HARNISH, LP GP/HOUSING ELEMENT UPDATE $14,104.34 $69,699.27 8/1/2025 38169 SANRAMONGPU-HEU-39 40100000 67012 MISTERSOFTEE ANNUAL EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION EVENT ICE CREAM TRUCK $2,193.00 $2,193.00 8/22/2025 38664 89303 10115300 65101 MITRA, PARTHA COMMISSIONER STIPEND $125.00 $125.00 8/1/2025 38170 AUG 2025 10160101 61001 MLYNIEC, MAE ACTIVITY REFUND $284.00 8/15/2025 38530 91842388 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 43
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
MLYNIEC, MAE ACTIVITY REFUND $207.20 8/15/2025 38531 91842389 10100000 20108 MLYNIEC, MAE ACTIVITY REFUND $232.60 $723.80 8/15/2025 38532 91842390 10100000 20108 MOBILE MODULAR MGMT DVSC SUPERVISORS MODULAR BUILDING RENTAL 7/29-8/27 $1,603.87 $1,603.87 8/8/2025 38317 2745634 34353415 61201 MONUMENT CAR PARTS CREDIT-BATTERY CORE RETURN -$60.00 8/8/2025 38318 757146 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS FLEET VEHICLE/TRAILER PARTS AND SUPPLIES $628.96 8/8/2025 38318 759103 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS UNIVERSAL LIFT SUPPORT $52.09 8/8/2025 38318 759627 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS STOPLIGHT SWITCHES $71.56 8/8/2025 38318 760107 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS BATTERY $94.33 8/8/2025 38318 760554 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS BATTERY $131.30 8/8/2025 38318 760810 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS CREDIT-BATTERY CORE RETURN -$20.00 8/8/2025 38318 760929 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS BATTERY AND AIR FILTER $264.82 8/8/2025 38318 761197 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS CREDIT-BATTERY CORE RETURN -$20.00 8/8/2025 38318 761288 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS OIL AND AW46 $91.42 8/8/2025 38318 761307 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS V POWER SPARK PLUG $8.03 8/8/2025 38318 761346 25 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS PEAK BLUE FLUID $91.40 8/8/2025 38318 761348 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS BATTERY $330.03 8/8/2025 38318 761389 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS OIL AND BATTERIES $347.41 8/8/2025 38318 761400 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS OIL $130.37 8/8/2025 38318 761440 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS QUICK LINKS $12.98 8/8/2025 38318 761509 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS BATTERIES $60.83 8/8/2025 38318 761510 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS HEX BITS $6.74 8/8/2025 38318 761643 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS STANDARD BULBS $185.09 8/8/2025 38318 761790 10153703 62008 MONUMENT CAR PARTS SUCTION CUPS $8.25 $2,415.61 8/8/2025 38318 761922 10153703 62008 MORA, EDGAR MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $175.00 $175.00 8/15/2025 38473 REIMB 8/2-8/7 10153100 65004 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS ADAPTER CABLES SWAT (8) $822.96 8/1/2025 38171 1187150740 10141100 62017 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS ADAPTER CABLES SWAT (8) $483.33 $1,306.29 8/1/2025 38171 1187150740 34341100 62017 MUNICIPAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS MISAC MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL $130.00 8/22/2025 38664 89295 10116100 62203 MUNICIPAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS MISAC MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL (5) $650.00 $780.00 8/22/2025 38664 89296 10116100 62203 MUNICIPAL RESOURCE GROUP, LLC ORGANIZATIONAL ASSESSMENT FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT $8,900.00 8/8/2025 38319 250771 10112100 61005 MUNICIPAL RESOURCE GROUP, LLC ORGANIZATIONAL ASSESSMENT FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT $31,100.00 8/15/2025 38474 250783 10112100 61005 MUNICIPAL RESOURCE GROUP, LLC ORGANIZATIONAL ASSESSMENT FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT $4,225.00 8/22/2025 38636 250579 10112100 61005 MUNICIPAL RESOURCE GROUP, LLC ORGANIZATIONAL ASSESSMENT FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT $7,425.00 8/22/2025 38636 250580 10112100 61005 MUNICIPAL RESOURCE GROUP, LLC HR ON-DEMAND CONSULTANT SERVICES $2,795.00 $54,445.00 8/22/2025 38636 250838 10115300 61005 NAASZ, JALEH FASHION CAMP $4,218.60 $4,218.60 8/1/2025 38172 28706 10160633 44064 NATIONAL ACADEMY SPORT CAMP $1,268.50 8/8/2025 38320 29220 10160833 44063 NATIONAL ACADEMY SPORTS CAMP $1,354.50 $2,623.00 8/22/2025 38637 29230 10160833 44063

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 44
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
NATIONAL NOTARY ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION/K. JANSEN $440.47 8/22/2025 38664 89266 10141500 65001 NATIONAL NOTARY ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION/K. JANSEN $258.69 $699.16 8/22/2025 38664 89266 34341500 65001 NAVIGATE360, LLC REGISTRATION/S. AKACSOS $471.87 8/22/2025 38664 89277 10141500 65001 NAVIGATE360, LLC REGISTRATION/M. WICKMAN $471.87 8/22/2025 38664 89278 10141500 65001 NAVIGATE360, LLC REGISTRATION/S. AKACSOS $277.13 8/22/2025 38664 89277 34341500 65001 NAVIGATE360, LLC REGISTRATION/M. WICKMAN $277.13 $1,498.00 8/22/2025 38664 89278 34341500 65001 NEOGOV GOVERNMENTJOBS, INSIGHT SUBSCRIPTION 6/2025-6/2026 $15,304.94 8/1/2025 38173 INV-134071 10115400 62202 NEOGOV NEW HIRE, ONBOARD SUBSCRIPTION 06/2025-06/2026 $23,175.80 $38,480.74 8/1/2025 38173 INV-134242 10115400 62202 NETWORK INNOVATIONS US INC SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE 04/2025 $238.93 8/8/2025 38321 25042908521 10142400 61301 NETWORK INNOVATIONS US INC SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE 05/2025 $238.93 8/8/2025 38321 25052908521 10142400 61301 NETWORK INNOVATIONS US INC SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE 06/2025 $238.93 8/8/2025 38321 25062908521 10142400 61301 NETWORK INNOVATIONS US INC SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE 04/2025 $140.33 8/8/2025 38321 25042908521 34342400 61301 NETWORK INNOVATIONS US INC SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE 05/2025 $140.33 8/8/2025 38321 25052908521 34342400 61301 NETWORK INNOVATIONS US INC SATELLITE PHONE SERVICE 06/2025 $140.33 $1,137.78 8/8/2025 38321 25062908521 34342400 61301 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE CROW CANYON GARDEN CLEAN UP $11,900.00 8/1/2025 38174 422527 10153606 61101 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $871.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153601 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $62.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153610 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $996.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153611 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $548.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153614 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $3,984.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153602 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $1,494.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153603 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $9,176.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153605 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $62.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153607 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $62.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153616 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $996.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 10153619 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $373.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353659 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $747.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353660 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $1,245.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353657 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $62.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353658 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $747.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353651 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $996.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353653 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $132.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353654 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $996.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353655 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $747.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353656 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $249.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353674 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $249.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353671 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $747.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353673 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $149.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353661 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $249.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353662 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $622.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353663 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $144.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353664 61118

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 45
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $635.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353665 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $505.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353666 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $1,407.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353667 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $1,245.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353668 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $62.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353669 61118 NEW IMAGE LANDSCAPE WHITE GRUB APPLICATION $299.00 $42,758.00 8/8/2025 38322 422601 34353670 61118 NGO, MYLINH RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/1/2025 38199 91246528 10100000 20108 NORCAL CA STATE SOFTBALL OFFICIALS $600.00 $600.00 8/8/2025 38323 SANRAM063025 10160805 62203 NORTH AMERICAN YOUTH ACTIVITIES SOCCER CLASS $825.00 8/29/2025 38709 30256 10160832 44063 NORTH AMERICAN YOUTH ACTIVITIES SOCCER CLASS $792.00 8/29/2025 38709 30257 10160832 44063 NORTH AMERICAN YOUTH ACTIVITIES SOCCER CLASS $693.00 8/29/2025 38709 30258 10160832 44063 NORTH AMERICAN YOUTH ACTIVITIES SOCCER CLASS $1,881.00 $4,191.00 8/29/2025 38709 30259 10160832 44063 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $919.53 8/1/2025 38175 315218 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $3,679.82 8/1/2025 38175 315465 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $789.93 8/1/2025 38175 315780 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $3,493.90 8/1/2025 38175 316127 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $855.75 8/1/2025 38175 316410 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $919.53 8/1/2025 38175 315220 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $2,633.98 8/1/2025 38175 315463 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $789.93 8/1/2025 38175 315781 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $2,503.96 8/1/2025 38175 316126 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $724.10 8/1/2025 38175 316411 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $4,386.78 8/15/2025 38475 316820 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $855.75 8/15/2025 38475 317010 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $2,911.58 8/15/2025 38475 317385 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $855.75 8/15/2025 38475 317712 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $3,105.14 8/15/2025 38475 316821 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $724.10 8/15/2025 38475 317011 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $2,135.17 8/15/2025 38475 317386 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $724.10 8/15/2025 38475 317714 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $2,717.48 8/22/2025 38638 318202 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $974.25 8/22/2025 38638 318458 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $4,115.04 8/22/2025 38638 318999 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $1,290.21 8/22/2025 38638 319311 10153302 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $1,552.85 8/22/2025 38638 318203 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $684.60 8/22/2025 38638 318459 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $2,329.27 8/22/2025 38638 319000 34353301 62022 NORTHSTAR CHEMICAL POOL CHEMICALS $1,053.23 $47,725.73 8/22/2025 38638 319310 34353301 62022 NRITYBHAKTI DANCE ACADEMY THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $800.00 8/15/2025 38533 94112284 10100000 20108 NRITYBHAKTI DANCE ACADEMY THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $49.00 $849.00 8/15/2025 38534 94113952 10100000 20108

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 46
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
OAKLAND ZOO TEEN CAMP SUMMER FIELD TRIP $175.00 $175.00 8/22/2025 38664 89213 10160634 62016 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC STAMP $15.48 8/1/2025 38176 4.23557E+11 10141100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC PAPER, WIPES, DOCUMENT HOLDER $116.67 8/1/2025 38176 4.25707E+11 10121100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC PAPER $389.11 8/1/2025 38176 4.27737E+11 10114100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC MICR TONER $594.72 8/1/2025 38176 4.31322E+11 10121100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC FILE FOLDERS, HIGHLIGHTERS, WIPES $109.29 8/1/2025 38176 4.31323E+11 10121100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC STAMP $9.09 8/1/2025 38176 4.23557E+11 34341100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD AND PAPER $294.72 8/8/2025 38325 4.23792E+11 10141100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC CREDIT-TAPE LABELER -$15.90 8/8/2025 38325 4.27371E+11 10152100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC ERGONOMIC KEYBOARD AND PAPER $173.09 8/8/2025 38325 4.23792E+11 34341100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC CALCULATOR TAPE $28.88 8/15/2025 38476 4.29171E+11 10121100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC PAPER, HIGHLIGHTERS, SPOONS, FORKS AND SUGAR $375.91 8/22/2025 38639 4.28684E+11 10131100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC PLANNER AND PENS $49.52 8/22/2025 38639 4.3201E+11 10121100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC NITRILE GLOVES $16.45 8/22/2025 38639 4.33795E+11 10115100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC HEATER $55.41 8/22/2025 38639 4.33796E+11 10115100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC WAVE KEYS COMBO $85.81 8/22/2025 38639 4.34746E+11 10131100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC TAB DIVIDERS AND PENS $75.09 8/29/2025 38710 4.2912E+11 10160100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC SCISSORS $17.66 8/29/2025 38710 4.29122E+11 10160100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC PENS AND FACIAL TISSUE $82.41 8/29/2025 38710 4.3196E+11 10121100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC PAPER, ALOE, STICKY NOTES $110.11 8/29/2025 38710 4.33435E+11 10160100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC PERFORMANCE NOTEPAD $31.39 8/29/2025 38710 4.33435E+11 10160100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC SHREDDER MACHINE AND OIL $350.70 8/29/2025 38710 4.34548E+11 10160100 62101 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC THERMAL MOB PRINT ROLLS $24.59 $2,990.20 8/29/2025 38710 4.34571E+11 10160100 62101 O'GRADY PAVING, INC WORK ORDER #1 - STOP GAP REPAIRS 24/25 CIP 000014 $79,836.10 $79,836.10 8/8/2025 38324 WO #1A & FINAL 40100000 67012 OLSON, BRADLEY A YOUTH MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $810.00 8/1/2025 38177 30036 10160832 44063 OLSON, BRADLEY A MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $780.00 8/1/2025 38177 30037 10160832 44063 OLSON, BRADLEY A MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $682.50 8/1/2025 38177 30038 10160832 44063 OLSON, BRADLEY A MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $157.50 8/1/2025 38177 30039 10160832 44063 OLSON, BRADLEY A MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $337.50 8/22/2025 38640 30040 10160832 44063 OLSON, BRADLEY A MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $540.00 8/22/2025 38640 30042 10160832 44063 OLSON, BRADLEY A MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $472.50 8/22/2025 38640 30044 10160832 44063 OLSON, BRADLEY A MARTIAL ARTS CLASS $157.50 $3,937.50 8/22/2025 38640 30046 10160832 44063 ON THE BALL SPORTS VOLLEYBALL CAMP $2,640.00 8/8/2025 38326 29108 10160833 44063 ON THE BALL SPORTS SPORTS CAMP $1,992.00 8/22/2025 38641 29104 10160833 44063 ON THE BALL SPORTS SPORTS CAMP $1,848.00 $6,480.00 8/22/2025 38641 29105 10160833 44063 ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL, INC BASKETBALL CAMP $2,772.00 8/8/2025 38327 29223 10160833 44063 ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL, INC SPORTS CAMP $3,564.00 8/22/2025 38642 29227 10160833 44063 ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL, INC SPORTS CAMP $2,376.00 $8,712.00 8/22/2025 38642 29229 10160833 44063 OREILLY AUTO PARTS CAPSULE (3) $85.12 8/8/2025 38328 5908-394755 10142500 62019

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 47
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
OREILLY AUTO PARTS CAPSULE (3) $49.99 $135.11 8/8/2025 38328 5908-394755 34342500 62019 ORR, NATHAN EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUAR $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38357 91757205 10100000 20108 OSELAND, JULIA COMMISSIONER STIPEND $125.00 $125.00 8/1/2025 38178 AUG 2025 10160101 61001 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE 9/25 $195.00 8/15/2025 38477 1.00402E+11 10153401 61119 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE 9/25 $390.00 8/15/2025 38477 1.00402E+11 10153419 61119 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE 9/25 $134.98 8/15/2025 38477 1.00402E+11 10153403 61119 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE 9/25 $195.00 8/15/2025 38477 1.00402E+11 10153404 61119 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE 9/25 $195.00 $1,109.98 8/15/2025 38477 1.00402E+11 34353413 61119 P&A GROUP RETIREE BILLING 9/24 $27.00 8/1/2025 38179 3866584 10122600 61001 P&A GROUP COBRA BILLING FEE 07/2025 $84.00 8/8/2025 38329 4106417 10115600 61001 P&A GROUP RETIREE BILLING 07/2025 $27.00 8/8/2025 38329 4107611 10115600 61001 P&A GROUP CALPERS RETIREE 07/2025 $702.00 $840.00 8/8/2025 38330 5000478 10115600 61001 PACE SUPPLY PLUMBING SUPPLIES $61.16 $61.16 8/22/2025 38643 1410686335 10153400 62008 PACIFIC HIGHWAY ADVANCED WARNING SIGNS FOR CITY STAFF $2,034.56 $2,034.56 8/1/2025 38180 1-523698 34353802 62017 PALANCA, MICHELLE RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/1/2025 38200 91246626 10100000 20108 PANARES, FAITH RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $202.00 $202.00 8/8/2025 38358 91401969 10100000 20108 PARS PARS ARS ADMIN FEE 5/25 $1,152.47 8/1/2025 38181 58286 10122600 61001 PARS ANNUAL ASSET FEE 06/30/2025 $1,167.44 $2,319.91 8/15/2025 38478 58473 10122600 61001 PATEL, BHAVIN RELEASE UC2025-29/CK 8330/ACTIVITY REFUND $17.00 $17.00 8/22/2025 38645 20774985 UC25 10100000 20610 PATTERSON, DEZARAE RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38535 92388289 10100000 20108 PAYLADO, WARREN VISUAL ARTS CAMP $7,672.50 8/1/2025 38182 29038-29043 10160408 44055 PAYLADO, WARREN VISUAL ARTS CAMP $1,100.00 8/15/2025 38479 29045 10160408 44055 PAYLADO, WARREN VISUAL ARTS CAMP $825.00 8/15/2025 38479 29047 10160408 44055 PAYLADO, WARREN VISUAL ARTS CAMP $1,100.00 $10,697.50 8/15/2025 38479 29049 10160408 44055 PEASANT, BRIANA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38201 90749855 10100000 20108 PENDIYALA, VENKATA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $800.00 8/15/2025 38536 94112417 10100000 20108 PENDIYALA, VENKATA THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $927.00 $1,727.00 8/15/2025 38537 94114309 10100000 20108 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $29,403.62 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153302 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $62,531.36 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153402 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $15,273.42 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153403 61304

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 48
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $8,989.58 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153404 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $483.56 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153405 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $23,370.82 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153401 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $331.80 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153411 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $7,389.06 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153408 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $3,965.46 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 10153701 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 5/24-6/25 $9,018.66 8/1/2025 38215 9783017412-0 6/25 10153809 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $10.18 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 30353510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $2,429.79 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 30653510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $11,007.35 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 34353412 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $2,891.09 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 34353413 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $4,817.79 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 34353414 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/10-7/10 $3,472.80 8/1/2025 38215 1522605446-6 6/25 34353415 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/13-7/15 $24,075.39 8/1/2025 38215 3982663257-0 6/25 34353807 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/23-7/22 $291.73 8/8/2025 38370 1055345242-5 7/25 10153411 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $120.59 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153601 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $26.84 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153608 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $4,129.01 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153605 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $9.86 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153606 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $10.30 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153603 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $2,317.04 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153602 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $179.46 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153614 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $29.03 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153615 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $429.84 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153611 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $29.78 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153619 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $10.45 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 10153618 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/23-7/22 $45.91 8/8/2025 38370 4719232246-0 7/25 10153411 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/23-7/22 $228.85 8/8/2025 38370 8146634615-2 7/25 10153411 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/25-7/24 $1,898.77 8/8/2025 38370 1688948633-4 7/25 33053520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 5/29-6/27 $5,534.66 8/8/2025 38370 6975913590-3 6/25 34353809 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $7,554.99 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353305 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $400.55 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353306 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $72.73 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353613 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $15.60 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353649 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $188.72 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353651 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $61.80 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353652 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $97.93 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353653 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $11.55 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353654 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $234.75 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353655 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $22.62 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353656 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $89.74 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353657 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $70.14 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353658 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $10.35 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353659 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $178.51 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353660 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $62.16 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353661 61304

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 49
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $129.30 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353662 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $24.69 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353663 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $126.60 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353664 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $19.99 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353665 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $167.29 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353666 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $4,930.56 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353667 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $5,457.75 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353668 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $10.10 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353669 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $137.93 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353670 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $21.54 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353671 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $25.64 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353672 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $24.76 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353673 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $2,954.91 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 34353504 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 6/24-7/23 $76.96 8/15/2025 38556 0230348246-3 7/25 36152400 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/10-8/7 $391.87 8/22/2025 38646 0770575119-1 7/25 10153809 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $24.64 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 10153605 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $754.01 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30153501 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $676.99 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30153503 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $867.06 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30353510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $158.62 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30553520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $8.35 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30553510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $195.22 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30653308 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $83.66 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30653520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $46.45 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30753520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $143.64 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30753510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $158.20 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30853510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $240.62 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 30953510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $28.59 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 31053520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $17.53 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 31153510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $10.52 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 31553520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $10.41 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 31753510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $11.15 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 31853520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $128.64 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 31953520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/1-7/31 $51.91 8/22/2025 38646 6970519678-5 7/25 33053520 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $28,811.25 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153302 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $63,560.07 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153402 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $23,331.89 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153401 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $9,184.53 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153404 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $16,756.40 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153403 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $473.43 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153405 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $7,662.11 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153408 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $449.68 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153411 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $3,796.00 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 10153701 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 5/31-7/31 $58,443.47 8/29/2025 38711 3399329961-0 7/25 30253807 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $10.18 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 30353510 61304

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 50
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $2,324.39 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 30653510 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $3,457.78 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 34353415 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $11,557.76 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 34353412 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $3,328.34 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 34353413 61304 PG & E GAS & ELECTRIC 7/11-8/10 $5,009.68 $490,099.05 8/29/2025 38711 1522605446-6 7/25 34353414 61304 PHAN, CHRISTINA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38538 92388314 10100000 20108 PHONETICS, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 09/25-08/26 $299.40 8/29/2025 38712 00:07:F9:00:E6:CD - 36152400 61301 PHONETICS, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 09/25-08/26 $299.40 $598.80 8/29/2025 38712 00:07:F9:01:1D:58 36152400 61301 PILLAI, VIDVA ENRICHMENT CAMP SCIENCE BEGINNINGS $3,379.00 8/22/2025 38647 28829 10160602 44058 PILLAI, VIDVA COURSE SUPPLY FEE $330.00 $3,709.00 8/22/2025 38647 28829 SUPPLY FEE 10160602 44058 PILLAPPA, VINU EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38359 91752741 10100000 20108 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $14.83 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10152100 62103 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $7.40 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10153100 62103 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $186.65 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10141100 62103 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $1,581.27 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10131100 62103 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $5.42 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10132100 62103 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $767.59 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10121100 62103 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $60.60 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10114100 62103 PITNEY BOWES BANK INC DEPARTMENT POSTAGE $19.65 $2,643.41 8/8/2025 38371 JULY 2025 10160106 62103 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL RED FL INK CARTRIDGE $382.57 8/8/2025 38372 1027752822 10131000 62101 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL FINANCIAL POSTAGE MACHINE LEASE $2,977.44 $3,360.01 8/15/2025 38557 3107309729 10131000 61201 PIZZA MY HEART COUNCIL DINNER $65.19 8/22/2025 38664 89216 10111000 65003 PIZZA MY HEART YOUTH ACADEMY PIZZAS $102.05 8/22/2025 38664 89160 10142300 65102 PIZZA MY HEART YOUTH ACADEMY PIZZAS $59.93 $227.17 8/22/2025 38664 89160 34342300 65102 PLAY-WELL TEKNOLOGIES LEGO ENGINEERING CAMP $2,455.32 8/1/2025 38216 28800 10160602 44058 PLAY-WELL TEKNOLOGIES LEGO ENGINEERING CAMP $2,486.40 $4,941.72 8/1/2025 38216 28801 10160602 44058 POSTMASTER BULK MAIL POSTAGE SUMMER 2025 NEWSLETTER $6,824.48 $6,824.48 8/15/2025 38558 8142025 10112200 62103 POWER DMS, INC POWERTIME SUBSCRIPTION 07/25-06/26 $2,534.43 8/29/2025 38713 INV-135238 10141100 61010 POWER DMS, INC POWERTIME SUBSCRIPTION 07/25-06/26 $1,488.47 $4,022.90 8/29/2025 38713 INV-135238 34341100 61010 PRIORITY 1 PUBLIC SAFETY ELECTRIC GUNLOCK AND SWITCH CONTROL HEAD $679.07 8/1/2025 38217 10381 10142500 61111 PRIORITY 1 PUBLIC SAFETY ELECTRIC GUNLOCK AND SWITCH CONTROL HEAD $398.82 8/1/2025 38217 10381 34342500 61111 PRIORITY 1 PUBLIC SAFETY VEHICLE UPFITTING COLORADO $17,542.60 $18,620.49 8/1/2025 38217 10378 35242100 67008 PROCURE AMERICA LLC PG&E SAVINGS TRUE UP 4TH QUARTER -$178.72 8/22/2025 38648 6-2502USR 10153401 61304

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 51
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
PROCURE AMERICA LLC PG&E SAVINGS TRUE UP 4TH QUARTER $1,484.11 8/22/2025 38648 6-2502USR 10153302 61304 PROCURE AMERICA LLC PG&E SAVINGS TRUE UP 4TH QUARTER $320.60 8/22/2025 38648 6-2502USR 34353305 61304 PROCURE AMERICA LLC PG&E SAVINGS TRUE UP 4TH QUARTER $460.30 $2,086.29 8/22/2025 38648 6-2502USR 34353415 61304 PROPERTYRADAR.COM PROPERTY RESEARCH SERVICE $79.00 $79.00 8/22/2025 38664 89248 10132300 61001 PRYME INFIL OPERATIONS PLANNING ANNUAL SERVICE FY25/26 $6,237.00 8/8/2025 38373 1-2025 10141100 61010 PRYME INFIL OPERATIONS PLANNING ANNUAL SERVICE FY25/26 $3,663.00 $9,900.00 8/8/2025 38373 1-2025-1 34341100 61010 PUDOTA, LEO THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $800.00 8/8/2025 38360 93625327 10100000 20108 PUDOTA, LEO THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $41.00 8/8/2025 38361 93625651 10100000 20108 PUDOTA, LEO THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $850.50 $1,691.50 8/8/2025 38362 93625652 10100000 20108 RAHI SYSTEMS INC CITY COUNCIL PROJECTORS CIP 200010 $64,396.27 $64,396.27 8/22/2025 38649 INV5247062A 40100000 67012 RAJU, ROBINSON RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38202 90749602 10100000 20108 RAMACHANDRA FAMILY FOUNDATION RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/15/2025 38539 90182463 10100000 20108 RAO, VINUTHA K. YOGA CLASSES $330.00 8/8/2025 38374 30273-30275 10160706 44059 RAO, VINUTHA K. YOGA CLASS $346.50 $676.50 8/8/2025 38374 28978 10160802 44062 RAYMOND E THULL ASCC SUMMER BBQ MUSIC $250.00 $250.00 8/8/2025 38375 60425 10160708 61001 RC CYCLES CRANK POSITION SENSOR $146.91 8/8/2025 38376 31907 10142200 61111 RC CYCLES CRANK POSITION SENSOR $86.28 $233.19 8/8/2025 38376 31907 34342200 61111 REBOUND BASKETBALL CHESS CAMP $2,997.50 8/1/2025 38218 28794 10160602 44058 REBOUND BASKETBALL ENRICHMENT CAMP $2,035.00 $5,032.50 8/22/2025 38650 28826 10160602 44058 RED WING SHOES INSPECTOR SAFETY BOOTS (3) $834.72 $834.72 8/22/2025 38664 89128 10152100 62018 RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ONLY FEES 06/2025 $278.16 8/1/2025 38219 12A8201168 61000000 65212 RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE EMPLOYER PAID MEDICARE 06/2025 $57.20 8/8/2025 38377 12A8227963 10153100 50001 RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE EMPLOYER PAID MEDICARE 07/2025 $14.30 8/8/2025 38377 12A8255843 10153100 50001 RELIASTAR LIFE INSURANCE ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES ONLY FEES 07/2025 $279.68 $629.34 8/8/2025 38377 12A8252291 61000000 65212 RESIDENCE INN LODGING/M. WICKMAN $317.26 8/22/2025 38664 89271 10141500 65001 RESIDENCE INN LODGING/S. AKACSOS $317.26 8/22/2025 38664 89272 10141500 65001 RESIDENCE INN LODGING/M. WICKMAN $186.33 8/22/2025 38664 89271 34341500 65001 RESIDENCE INN LODGING/S. AKACSOS $186.33 $1,007.18 8/22/2025 38664 89272 34341500 65001 REYES, TERESITA MARIE VISUAL ARTS CAMP $2,466.20 8/1/2025 38220 29093 10160408 44055 REYES, TERESITA MARIE VISUAL ARTS CAMP $1,431.00 8/15/2025 38559 29094 10160408 44055 REYES, TERESITA MARIE COURSE SUPPLY FEE $135.00 $4,032.20 8/15/2025 38559 29094 SF 10160408 44055

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 52
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
RISE VISION ENTERPRISE DISPLAY LICENSES (8) $907.20 8/22/2025 38651 134585 10141100 61010 RISE VISION ENTERPRISE DISPLAY LICENSES (8) $532.80 $1,440.00 8/22/2025 38651 134585 34341100 61010 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS, INC CROWD CONTROL BARRIERS $4,183.29 8/15/2025 38560 CA014231 10160504 61201 ROADSAFE TRAFFIC SYSTEMS, INC CREDIT - VARIOUS OLD CREDITS -$404.09 $3,779.20 8/15/2025 38560 47302CR 10153805 62008 ROB SKATE ACADEMY SKATEBOARD CAMP $612.50 8/8/2025 38378 29191 10160833 44063 ROB SKATE ACADEMY SCOOTER CAMP $1,182.50 8/8/2025 38378 29194 10160833 44063 ROB SKATE ACADEMY SPORTS CAMP $962.50 8/22/2025 38652 29192 10160833 44063 ROB SKATE ACADEMY SPORTS CAMP $1,095.00 $3,852.50 8/22/2025 38652 29195 10160833 44063 RODAS, COURTNEY RENTAL CANCELLATION REFUND $94.00 $94.00 8/1/2025 38203 90784504 10100000 20108 ROEBBELEN CONSTRUCTION RENOVATION CONSULTING $72,199.00 8/29/2025 38714 3423067-21 40100000 67012 ROEBBELEN CONSTRUCTION RENOVATION CONSULTING $4,697.50 8/29/2025 38714 3423067-22 40100000 67012 ROEBBELEN CONSTRUCTION RENOVATION CONSULTING $4,247.50 8/29/2025 38714 3423067-23 40100000 67012 ROEBBELEN CONSTRUCTION RENOVATION CONSULTING $1,097.50 8/29/2025 38714 3423067-24 40100000 67012 ROEBBELEN CONSTRUCTION RENOVATION CONSULTING $3,047.50 8/29/2025 38714 3423067-25 40100000 67012 ROEBBELEN CONSTRUCTION RENOVATION CONSULTING $947.50 $86,236.50 8/29/2025 38714 3423067-26 40100000 67012 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $44.68 8/1/2025 38221 2400568 10153418 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $44.66 8/1/2025 38221 2400568 10153419 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $44.66 8/1/2025 38221 2400568 10153420 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $82.00 8/1/2025 38221 2408893 10153409 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $77.00 8/1/2025 38221 2405694 34353415 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $88.00 8/8/2025 38379 2412574 10153401 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $103.00 8/8/2025 38379 2412575 10153403 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $72.00 8/8/2025 38379 2412576 10153404 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $67.00 8/8/2025 38379 2413013 10153411 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $47.00 8/8/2025 38379 2413014 10153418 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $47.00 8/8/2025 38379 2413014 10153419 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $47.00 8/8/2025 38379 2413014 10153420 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $247.00 8/8/2025 38379 2413017 10153411 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $93.00 8/8/2025 38379 2413018 10153411 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $88.00 8/8/2025 38379 2414781 10153408 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $72.00 8/8/2025 38379 2419225 10153406 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $10.40 8/8/2025 38379 2419226 10153401 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $20.80 8/8/2025 38379 2419226 10153409 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $5.20 8/8/2025 38379 2419226 10153420 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $5.20 8/8/2025 38379 2419226 10153419 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $82.00 8/8/2025 38379 2420674 10153409 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $62.00 8/8/2025 38379 2414254 34353413 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $82.00 8/8/2025 38379 2414255 34353412 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $72.00 8/8/2025 38379 2414256 34353414 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $72.00 8/8/2025 38379 2414257 34353411 61114

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 53
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $77.00 8/8/2025 38379 2414258 34353415 61114 ROSEVILLE TERMITE PEST CONTROL SERVICE $10.40 $1,763.00 8/8/2025 38379 2419226 34353415 61114 ROSICKER, RITA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38363 91750486 10100000 20108 ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SYSTEM RED WILLOW PARK RESTROOM DRAIN CLEARING $608.00 $608.00 8/22/2025 38653 510-27038844 10153614 61101 RUGGERI-JENSEN-AZAR TASK 17 PARCEL MAP MINOR SUBDIVISION $767.00 8/15/2025 38561 96303 10152301 61001 RUGGERI-JENSEN-AZAR TASK 17 PARCEL MAP MINOR SUBDIVISION $2,739.00 8/15/2025 38561 96710 10152301 61001 RUGGERI-JENSEN-AZAR TASK 10 MINOR SUBDIVISION MAP REVIEW $2,410.00 8/29/2025 38715 94964 10152301 61001 RUGGERI-JENSEN-AZAR TASK 10 MINOR SUBDIVISION MAP REVIEW $2,465.50 8/29/2025 38715 95176 10152301 61001 RUGGERI-JENSEN-AZAR TASK 10 MINOR SUBDIVISION MAP REVIEW $851.00 8/29/2025 38715 95347 10152301 61001 RUGGERI-JENSEN-AZAR TASK 10 MINOR SUBDIVISION MAP REVIEW $767.00 8/29/2025 38715 95566 10152301 61001 RUGGERI-JENSEN-AZAR TASK 17 PARCEL MAP MINOR SUBDIVISION $1,045.00 $11,044.50 8/29/2025 38715 96791 10152301 61001 RUNESTONE RANCH EXPLORER TRAINING REGISTRATION $260.79 8/22/2025 38664 89138 10142302 65001 RUNESTONE RANCH EXPLORER TRAINING REGISTRATION $153.16 $413.95 8/22/2025 38664 89138 34342302 65001 SAFEWAY STORES, INC SUMMER TEEN CAMP DIY TRAIL MIX $46.73 8/22/2025 38664 89234 10160634 62016 SAFEWAY STORES, INC STAFF MEETING REFRESHMENTS AND SNACKS $79.75 8/22/2025 38664 89240 10160105 62016 SAFEWAY STORES, INC BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING REFRESHMENTS $11.97 8/22/2025 38664 89175 10114100 62101 SAFEWAY STORES, INC COUNCIL DINNER $60.01 $198.46 8/22/2025 38664 89215 10111000 65003 SALAS, CHRIS PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $51.03 8/15/2025 38562 REIMB 07/30-08/01/25 10141500 65001 SALAS, CHRIS PISTOL RED DOT INSTRUCTOR COURSE $29.97 $81.00 8/15/2025 38562 REIMB 07/30-08/01/25 34341500 65001 SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA ALUMNI RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/15/2025 38540 92980838 10100000 20108 SAN LUIS, JESSEN ARREST & CONTROL INSTRUCTOR COURSE $176.40 8/29/2025 38716 REIMB 07/20-07/25/25 10141500 65001 SAN LUIS, JESSEN ARREST & CONTROL INSTRUCTOR COURSE $176.40 8/29/2025 38716 REIMB 07/27-08/01/25 10141500 65001 SAN LUIS, JESSEN 2025 CALFIA USE OF FORCE CONFERENCE $419.69 8/29/2025 38716 REIMB 08/05-08/08/25 10141500 65001 SAN LUIS, JESSEN ARREST & CONTROL INSTRUCTOR COURSE $103.60 8/29/2025 38716 REIMB 07/20-07/25/25 34341500 65001 SAN LUIS, JESSEN ARREST & CONTROL INSTRUCTOR COURSE $103.60 8/29/2025 38716 REIMB 07/27-08/01/25 34341500 65001 SAN LUIS, JESSEN 2025 CALFIA USE OF FORCE CONFERENCE $246.49 $1,226.18 8/29/2025 38716 REIMB 08/05-08/08/25 34341500 65001 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER SHARPEN CHAIN $18.00 8/1/2025 38222 247952 10153704 61101 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER GAS CANS $394.21 8/1/2025 38222 247085 10153704 62008 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER GAS CAN $262.77 8/1/2025 38222 247511 10153704 62008 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER LAWN MOWER PARTS $67.84 8/1/2025 38222 247807 10153704 62008 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER BLOWER $1,490.88 8/1/2025 38222 248097 10153704 62008 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER FUEL $152.20 8/1/2025 38222 247512 10153701 62020 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER REMOUNT PIVOT BOLT AND SHARPEN $65.00 8/8/2025 38380 248091 10153704 61101 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER REPLACE SWITCH AND TEST DEWALT SAW $134.28 8/8/2025 38380 248102 10153704 61101 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER LAWN MOWER LINE $124.64 8/8/2025 38380 248266 10153704 62008 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER REPAIR RECOIL STARTER AND SHARPEN $167.29 8/15/2025 38563 248423 10153704 61101

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 54
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER GALLON OF FUEL $152.20 8/15/2025 38563 248418 10153701 62020 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER LAWN MOWER HEAD $78.82 8/22/2025 38654 248557 10153704 62008 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER FLUSH FUEL SYSTEM AND SERVICE $136.82 8/29/2025 38717 248807 10153704 61101 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER FLUSH FUEL SYSTEM AND SERVICE $136.82 8/29/2025 38717 248808 10153704 61101 SAN MATEO LAWN MOWER SHARPEN CHAIN $30.00 $3,411.77 8/29/2025 38717 248826 10153704 61101 SAN RAMON AQUA BEARS RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 8/1/2025 38204 91405737 10100000 20108 SAN RAMON AQUA BEARS RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $1,000.00 8/15/2025 38541 92387360 10100000 20108 SAN RAMON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE REG/M.ARMSTRONG-R.JWEINAT-M.RUBIO $225.00 $225.00 8/22/2025 38664 89218 10111000 65003 SAN RAMON POLICE OFFICER'S ASSOC 08/08/25 POA UNION DUES $4,518.60 8/8/2025 38381 8/8 POA DUES 10100000 20416 SAN RAMON POLICE OFFICER'S ASSOC 08/22/25 POA UNION DUES $4,443.29 $8,961.89 8/22/2025 38655 8/22 POA UNION DUES 10100000 20416 SAN RAMON VALLEY FIRE PROTECTION FLEET FUEL 6/25 $10,289.82 8/1/2025 38233 003-0625 10141100 62020 SAN RAMON VALLEY FIRE PROTECTION FLEET FUEL 6/25 $6,043.23 $16,333.05 8/1/2025 38233 003-0625 34341100 62020 SANTAMARIA, VINCENT MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $302.40 $302.40 8/15/2025 38564 REIM 03/09-04/01/25 10152200 65004 SANTOS, MARIEL RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38542 90185948 10100000 20108 SARAVIA, DEBRA J. DANCE FUSION CLASS $224.00 8/1/2025 38223 30118 10160436 44060 SARAVIA, DEBRA J. DANCE FUSION CLASS $90.00 8/1/2025 38223 30126 10160436 44060 SARAVIA, DEBRA J. ADULT DANCE CLASS $24.00 8/15/2025 38565 30116 10160436 44060 SARAVIA, DEBRA J. ADULT DANCE CLASS $96.00 8/15/2025 38565 30119 10160436 44060 SARAVIA, DEBRA J. ADULT DANCE CLASS $72.00 8/15/2025 38565 30123 10160436 44060 SARAVIA, DEBRA J. ADULT DANCE CLASS $27.00 $533.00 8/15/2025 38565 30124 10160436 44060 SAVAGE TRAINING REGISTRATION/R. GONZALEZ $374.85 8/22/2025 38664 89268 10141500 65001 SAVAGE TRAINING REGISTRATION/D. INN AND J. NOYD $749.70 8/22/2025 38664 89276 10141500 65001 SAVAGE TRAINING REGISTRATION/R. GONZALEZ $220.15 8/22/2025 38664 89268 34341500 65001 SAVAGE TRAINING REGISTRATION/D. INN AND J. NOYD $440.30 $1,785.00 8/22/2025 38664 89276 34341500 65001 SCROGGS, BRENT COMPUTER LOAN REIMBURSEMENT $1,258.96 $1,258.96 8/29/2025 38718 8252025 10100000 11011 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $2,505.14 8/1/2025 38224 17043 10100000 20423 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $3,459.14 8/1/2025 38224 17043 61000000 65212 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $8,714.04 8/1/2025 38224 17043 61000000 65213 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $32,930.90 8/1/2025 38226 B0JLTP 61100000 65206 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES0 8/2025 $33,301.80 8/1/2025 38227 B0JX6P 61100000 65206 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $14,537.00 8/1/2025 38226 B0JLTP 61100000 65207 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 08/2025 $14,554.60 8/1/2025 38227 B0JX6P 61100000 65207 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $165.75 8/1/2025 38226 B0JLTP 61100000 65208 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 06/2025 $4,067.11 8/1/2025 38225 B0JM7X 61100000 65208 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 08/2025 $169.00 8/1/2025 38227 B0JX6P 61100000 65208

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 55
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $111.15 8/1/2025 38226 B0JLTP 61100000 65209 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 06/2025 $1,934.98 8/1/2025 38225 B0JM7X 61100000 65209 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 08/2025 $111.80 8/1/2025 38227 B0JX6P 61100000 65209 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 06/2025 $2,482.14 8/8/2025 38382 16858 10100000 20423 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 06/2025 $3,440.66 8/8/2025 38382 16858 61000000 65212 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 06/2025 $8,749.01 8/8/2025 38382 16858 61000000 65213 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $2,378.29 8/8/2025 38383 B0JXRX 61100000 65208 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 07/2025 $1,238.96 8/8/2025 38383 B0JXRX 61100000 65209 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 08/2025 $2,505.14 8/22/2025 38656 17224 10100000 20423 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 08/2025 $3,482.21 8/22/2025 38656 17224 61000000 65212 SELF-INSURED SERVICE COMPANY INSURANCE SERVICES 08/2025 $8,858.38 $149,697.20 8/22/2025 38656 17224 61000000 65213 SEN, DEBARATI RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38543 90185802 10100000 20108 SEQUOIA ECOLOGICAL CONSULTING TASK 7-AVIAN NEST SURVEY CIP 905530 $1,180.00 $1,180.00 8/1/2025 38228 2024369 40100000 67012 SFMTA CHARGE ERROR, REIMBURSMENT RECEIVED $1.00 $1.00 8/22/2025 38664 89220 10100000 20703 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $24.71 8/22/2025 38664 89161 10141100 62020 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $44.85 8/22/2025 38664 89162 10141100 62020 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $17.41 8/22/2025 38664 89221 10141100 62020 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $43.34 8/22/2025 38664 89227 10141100 62020 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $14.51 8/22/2025 38664 89161 34341100 62020 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $26.34 8/22/2025 38664 89162 34341100 62020 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $10.22 8/22/2025 38664 89221 34341100 62020 SHELL OIL COMPANY FUEL $25.46 $206.84 8/22/2025 38664 89227 34341100 62020 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT AND SUPPLIES $220.87 8/22/2025 38657 4387-6 10153400 62012 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT AND SUPPLIES $230.37 $451.24 8/22/2025 38657 4715-4 10153400 62012 SHETTY, SANDEEP RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38544 92528211 10100000 20108 SHETTY, VASANTH COMMISSIONER STIPEND $125.00 $125.00 8/1/2025 38229 AUG 2025 10160101 61001 SHODHAN, SHASHIN TENNIS CAMPS $3,381.00 $3,381.00 8/8/2025 38384 28910-28923 10160633 44064 SHRI KRISHNA BRUNDAV RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38205 91406616 10100000 20108 SIERRA INSTALLATIONS A&W FESTIVAL STREET BANNER INSTALLATION $675.00 $675.00 8/8/2025 38385 250053 10160504 61001 SIERRA, ADRIAN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 8/8/2025 38365 91402633 10100000 20108 SIERRA, ADRIAN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 $1,100.00 8/8/2025 38364 91402725 10100000 20108 SILENT 6 LLC TRIDENT XL GPS TRACKER AND TRACKING SERVICE $1,446.75 8/8/2025 38386 1712 10141700 61010 SILENT 6 LLC TRIDENT XL GPS TRACKER AND TRACKING SERVICE $849.68 $2,296.43 8/8/2025 38386 1712 34341700 61010

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 56
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
SIRCHIE EVIDENCE COLLECTION KIT (20) $172.27 8/22/2025 38664 89104 10141600 62008 SIRCHIE EVIDENCE COLLECTION KIT (20) $101.18 $273.45 8/22/2025 38664 89104 34341600 62008 SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, LLC IRRIGATION SUPPLIES $69.69 8/1/2025 38230 156426672-001 34353504 62003 SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, LLC IRRIGATION SUPPLIES $263.33 8/29/2025 38719 156136590-001 10153600 62003 SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, LLC IRRIGATION SUPPLIES $199.88 $532.90 8/29/2025 38719 156909899-001 10153600 62003 SIVARAMAN, SHERRIE RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38206 90752378 10100000 20108 SIX FLAGS SUMMER TEEN CAMP FIELD TRIP SIX FLAGS ENTRY TICKET $507.45 $507.45 8/22/2025 38664 89236 10160634 62016 SKULAN, SUZETTE RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38545 90185880 10100000 20108 SL PETERSON CAT BANDIT CHIPPER ENGINE REPAIR $2,610.89 $2,610.89 8/15/2025 38566 SW240207153 10153702 61101 SMART & FINAL MID-SUMMER CLASSIC AQUATICS PROGRAM SUPPLIES $56.21 8/22/2025 38664 89117 10160206 62016 SMART & FINAL BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING SNACKS $38.77 8/22/2025 38664 89172 40100000 67012 SMART & FINAL BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING SNACKS/REFRESHMENTS $43.25 8/22/2025 38664 89173 40100000 67012 SMART & FINAL BOLLINGER BRIDGE OPENING SNACKS/REFRESHMENTS $65.08 $203.31 8/22/2025 38664 89176 40100000 67012 SMITH, VANESSA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38546 90185745 10100000 20108 SNAPOLOGY ROBOTICS CAMP $1,350.00 8/1/2025 38231 28791 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY COURSE SUPPLY FEE $110.00 8/1/2025 38231 28791 SF 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY SCIENTIST CAMP $2,400.00 8/1/2025 38231 28802 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY COURSE SUPPLY FEE $400.00 8/1/2025 38231 28802 SF 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY DISCOVERING DINOSAURS CAMP $1,750.00 8/8/2025 38387 28808 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY COURSE SUPPLY FEE $140.00 8/8/2025 38387 28808 SF 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY ENRICHMENT CAMP $1,375.00 8/22/2025 38658 28815 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY COURSE SUPPLY FEE $110.00 8/22/2025 38658 28815 SF 10160602 44058 SNAPOLOGY ENRICHMENT CAMP $1,125.00 $8,760.00 8/22/2025 38658 29061 10160602 44058 SO, TERRANCE KWOK LEUNG RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38207 90603834 10100000 20108 SOROPTIMIST INTERNATIONAL RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38208 90748458 10100000 20108 SOURCING GROUP, LLC AQUATICS RECRUITMENT PROMOTIONAL ITEMS $320.76 $320.76 8/22/2025 38664 89116 10160200 62016 SOUTHWEST AIRLINES AIRFARE/R. GONZALEZ $128.27 8/22/2025 38664 89284 10141500 65001 SOUTHWEST AIRLINES AIRFARE/D.CARLSON $71.79 8/22/2025 38664 89113 10141100 65003 SOUTHWEST AIRLINES AIRFARE/S.KOLL $247.97 8/22/2025 38664 89205 10112100 65003 SOUTHWEST AIRLINES AIRFARE/R. GONZALEZ $75.34 8/22/2025 38664 89284 34341500 65001 SOUTHWEST AIRLINES AIRFARE/D.CARLSON $42.17 $565.54 8/22/2025 38664 89113 34341100 65003 SPECIAL EVENTS A&W BOOTHS, TABLES, CHAIRS, STAGE $221.76 8/15/2025 38567 27135-9 10160504 61201

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 57
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
SPECIAL EVENTS ART & WIND UMBRELLAS WITH BASES AND CHAIRS $1,138.91 $1,360.67 8/15/2025 38567 M27441-1 10160504 61201 SPONGES PETROLEUM, LLC CAR WASH SERVICE 06/2025 $453.60 8/1/2025 38232 6312025 10142500 61111 SPONGES PETROLEUM, LLC CAR WASH SERVICE 06/2025 $266.40 $720.00 8/1/2025 38232 6312025 34342500 61111 SPRINGHILL SUITES LODGING/L. DAVEY $365.26 8/22/2025 38664 89273 10141500 65001 SPRINGHILL SUITES LODGING/P. ESPIRITU $578.47 8/22/2025 38664 89287 10141500 65001 SPRINGHILL SUITES LODGING/D. DIBBLE $614.85 8/22/2025 38664 89288 10141500 65001 SPRINGHILL SUITES LODGING/L. DAVEY $214.52 8/22/2025 38664 89273 34341500 65001 SPRINGHILL SUITES LODGING/P. ESPIRITU $339.73 8/22/2025 38664 89287 34341500 65001 SPRINGHILL SUITES LODGING/D. DIBBLE $361.10 $2,473.93 8/22/2025 38664 89288 34341500 65001 SQUAD ESTATES TRACK AND FIELD CAMP $1,989.12 8/8/2025 38388 29222 10160833 44063 SQUAD ESTATES SPORTS CAMP $3,418.80 $5,407.92 8/22/2025 38659 29225 10160833 44063 SRILAYA SCHOOL OF DANCE THEATER DEPOSIT REFUND $686.00 $686.00 8/8/2025 38366 93620665 10100000 20108 SRVUSD DV AQUATIC CENTER CITY SHARE UTILITIES $455,209.40 8/8/2025 38389 2025-0630 34353301 61304 SRVUSD DV AQUATIC CENTER CITY SHARE UTILITIES $19,949.98 $475,159.38 8/8/2025 38389 2025-0630 34353301 61305 ST. FRANCIS ELECTRIC, LLC SET UP TEMPORARY TRAFFIC CONTROL $9,950.00 $9,950.00 8/1/2025 38234 22035564 30253807 61103 STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE OFFICE SUPPLIES $255.76 $255.76 8/22/2025 38664 89293 10123100 62101 STOP STICK LTD. 9" STOP STICK KIT (12) $4,411.40 8/1/2025 38235 2024-33719 10142100 62017 STOP STICK LTD. 9" STOP STICK KIT (12) $2,590.83 $7,002.23 8/1/2025 38235 2024-33719 34342100 62017 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS DANCE CAMPS $1,917.50 8/1/2025 38236 29327 10160436 44060 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $325.00 8/1/2025 38236 29327 SF 10160436 44060 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS THEATER CAMP $2,587.50 8/1/2025 38236 29337 10160437 44060 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $350.00 8/1/2025 38236 29337 SF 10160437 44060 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS DANCE CAMP $885.00 8/1/2025 38236 29339 10160436 44060 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $150.00 8/1/2025 38236 29339 SF 10160436 44060 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS THEATER CAMP $3,562.50 8/15/2025 38568 29344 10160437 44060 STUDIO 8 DANCE & PERFORMING ARTS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $475.00 $10,252.50 8/15/2025 38568 29344 SF 10160437 44060 SUNBELT CONTROLS SRCC THERMOSTAT SERVICE CALL $540.00 $540.00 8/29/2025 38720 153245 10153403 61101 SURVEYMONKEY.COM PCS MARKETING ON SURVEY MONKEY ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1,080.00 $1,080.00 8/22/2025 38664 89250 10160108 61001 SWANK MOTION PICTURE 25/26 MOVIE LICENSE $990.00 $990.00 8/15/2025 38569 BO 2466435 10160503 61001 SYKES, LEON RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38547 92388332 10100000 20108 SYMBOLARTS IRON HORSE TRAIL OVER CROSSING CHALLENGE COINS $382.61 $382.61 8/29/2025 38721 434620 10152100 65102

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 58
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
T. MARSHALL ELECTRIC DVSC PARKING LOT/ELECTRICAL WORK $42,618.81 $42,618.81 8/8/2025 38390 2939-4216 34353415 61101 TALENTNOOK INC. ENRICHMENT CAMP $2,909.28 8/8/2025 38391 28809 10160602 44058 TALENTNOOK INC. COURSE SUPPLY FEE $400.00 $3,309.28 8/8/2025 38391 28809 SF 10160602 44058 TANG, NANCY RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38548 92388253 10100000 20108 TANG, TERENCE TAI CHI CLASS $1,657.50 8/8/2025 38392 28929 10160802 44062 TANG, TERENCE TAI CHI CLASS $390.00 $2,047.50 8/8/2025 38392 30284 10160802 44062 TANISAWA, SUE RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/15/2025 38549 90186053 10100000 20108 TARGET OREOS AND FLOUR FOR A PHASES OF THE MOON CAMP $17.18 8/22/2025 38664 89142 10160602 62016 TARGET HEALTHY SNACK ACTIVITY SUPPLIES AND ART PROJECT $42.75 8/22/2025 38664 89144 10160602 62016 TARGET HEALTHY SNACK ACTIVITY SUPPLIES AND BALLOONS $57.89 8/22/2025 38664 89145 10160602 62016 TARGET HEALTHY SNACK ACTIVITY SUPPLIES AND LAVA LAMP $43.50 8/22/2025 38664 89147 10160602 62016 TARGET HEALTHY SNACK ACTIVITY SUPPLIES AND MAGIC WATER $41.10 8/22/2025 38664 89149 10160602 62016 TARGET REFRESHMENTS, TEA BAGS AND LIQUID HAND SOAP $19.93 $222.35 8/22/2025 38664 89219 10111000 65003 TEAM WENDY, LLC BALLISTIC HELMET (8) $4,330.85 8/8/2025 38393 CD970107551 10141700 62017 TEAM WENDY, LLC BALLISTIC HELMET (8) $2,543.51 $6,874.36 8/8/2025 38393 CD970107551 34341700 62017 TENDENCIA, AILEEN RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38209 91407253 10100000 20108 THE LOT SUMMER TEEN CAMP MOVIE TICKETS $283.00 8/22/2025 38664 89233 10160634 62016 THE LOT SUMMER TEEN CAMP MOVIE TICKETS $74.50 $357.50 8/22/2025 38664 89235 10160634 62016 THE THRIFT STATION-FRIENDS RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/1/2025 38210 91407166 10100000 20108 THOMSON REUTERS - WEST ONLINE LEGAL RESEARCH SUBSCRIPTION $6,877.79 $6,877.79 8/8/2025 38394 23195176 10113100 62201 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $39.29 8/15/2025 38570 957166005 7/25 10141100 61301 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $440.41 8/15/2025 38570 957166005 7/25 10153100 61301 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $187.11 8/15/2025 38570 957166005 7/25 10152100 61301 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $21.88 8/15/2025 38570 957166005 7/25 10111000 61301 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $124.74 8/15/2025 38570 957166005 7/25 10160100 61301 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $188.60 8/15/2025 38570 962241017 7/25 10160106 61301 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $1,329.69 8/15/2025 38570 962241017 7/25 10116300 62101 T-MOBILE USA, INC WIRELESS SERVICE 7/2-8/1/25 $23.08 $2,354.80 8/15/2025 38570 957166005 7/25 34341100 61301 TOMLINSON, CHRISTIE COURSE SUPPLY FEE $525.00 8/1/2025 38237 29035 SF 10160436 44060 TOMLINSON, CHRISTIE DANCE CAMP $6,007.50 8/1/2025 38237 29035-29037 10160436 44060 TOMLINSON, CHRISTIE COURSE SUPPLY FEE $375.00 8/1/2025 38237 29036 SF 10160436 44060 TOMLINSON, CHRISTIE COURSE SUPPLY FEE $450.00 $7,357.50 8/1/2025 38237 29037 SF 10160436 44060

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 59
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
TPX COMMUNICATIONS PHONE SERVICE $16,564.29 $16,564.29 8/22/2025 38660 186734293-0 10116300 61301 TRADER JOE'S COUNCI REFRESHMENTS $1.99 $1.99 8/22/2025 38664 89170 10111000 65003 TRANSUNION RISK INVESTIGATIONS SEARCH SERVICE $233.23 8/22/2025 38664 89124 10141700 61001 TRANSUNION RISK INVESTIGATIONS SEARCH SERVICE $136.97 $370.20 8/22/2025 38664 89124 34341700 61001 TRB & ASSOCIATES, INC BUILDING INSPECTIONS AND PLAN CHECK SERVICES $5,107.40 $5,107.40 8/1/2025 38238 6412 10132400 61001 TRILOGY MEDWASTE SHARPS COLLECTION 6/25 $1,005.72 8/8/2025 38395 1762173 34453201 61001 TRILOGY MEDWASTE SHARPS COLLECTION 7/25 $1,006.60 $2,012.32 8/22/2025 38662 1775962 34453201 61001 TRI-VALLEY CONCRETE DVSC CONCRETE RESTORATION EV CHARGERS $716.63 $716.63 8/22/2025 38664 89206 34353415 62008 TRI-VALLEY CS LLC CODING CAMP $1,884.60 $1,884.60 8/1/2025 38239 28796 10160602 44058 TRI-VALLEY HOSE EQUIPMENT HOSE REPAIRS $102.90 $102.90 8/22/2025 38661 139670 10153702 62008 TRUJILLO, VIVIANA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38550 92528021 10100000 20108 TSE, EDWIN MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $38.64 8/8/2025 38396 REIMB 5/25 10160630 65004 TSE, EDWIN MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT $121.80 $160.44 8/8/2025 38396 REIMB 6/25 10160630 65004 TUMMA, SHOBA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 8/15/2025 38552 92980317 10100000 20108 TUMMA, SHOBA RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $600.00 8/15/2025 38551 92980420 10100000 20108 TUNING FORK PIANO TUNING FOR 3 SITES $165.00 8/8/2025 38397 71790 10160438 61001 TUNING FORK PIANO TUNING FOR 3 SITES $330.00 $495.00 8/8/2025 38397 71790 10160311 61101 TUOLUMNE RIVER TRUST RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $250.00 $250.00 8/1/2025 38211 90750483 10100000 20108 TURF STAR INC TORO SAND PRO ENGINE REPLACEMENT #5005 $3,572.85 8/22/2025 38663 INV106332 10153702 61101 TURF STAR INC TORO PARTS $204.73 $3,777.58 8/22/2025 38663 INV106232 10153702 62008 UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT ANNUAL UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT FEES 25/26 $1,701.67 $1,701.67 8/15/2025 38571 25USB128380 30253807 61007 UNITED STATES POSTAL FALL 2025 RECREATION GUIDE POSTAGE $6,836.41 8/8/2025 38398 7302025 10160109 62101 UNITED STATES POSTAL BULK RATE POSTAGE PERMIT $370.00 $7,206.41 8/12/2025 38403 PERMIT #50 2025 10131000 61004 UNIVERSAL BLDG SVCS ART & WIND JANITORIAL SERVICES $1,879.00 8/15/2025 38572 536681 10160504 61001 UNIVERSAL BLDG SVCS ADDITIONAL JANITOR SERVICES 7/25 $2,439.00 $4,318.00 8/29/2025 38722 538354A 34353416 61104 US BANK CUSTODY SERVICES 6/25 $1,050.37 $1,050.37 8/8/2025 38399 14874621 60100000 46001 VALENZUELA, ISAAC OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $408.88 8/15/2025 38573 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 10141500 65001

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 60
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
VALENZUELA, ISAAC OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $240.14 $649.02 8/15/2025 38573 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 34341500 65001 VALLURUPALLI, SRIVID RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $500.00 $500.00 8/1/2025 38212 90749545 10100000 20108 VASUDEVAN, PRIYA BOMBAY JAM CLASSES $1,095.00 $1,095.00 8/8/2025 38400 28542-28545 10160802 44062 VEERAPPAN, VISAL EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38367 91750719 10100000 20108 VELU, PRIYA SINGARA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38368 91756808 10100000 20108 VENIGALLA, SUJATHA EMPLOYMENT INCENTIVE FOR LIFEGUARD $100.00 $100.00 8/8/2025 38369 91759178 10100000 20108 VENUETECH MANAGEMENT LABOR REIMBURSEMENT 6/25 $956.68 8/8/2025 38401 20183946 10160434 48002 VENUETECH MANAGEMENT LABOR REIMBURSEMENT 6/25 $8,681.81 8/8/2025 38401 20183946 10160435 48002 VENUETECH MANAGEMENT LABOR REIMBURSEMENT 6/25 $2,749.61 8/8/2025 38402 20183960 10160435 48002 VENUETECH MANAGEMENT LABOR REIMBURSEMENT 6/25 $2,155.59 $14,543.69 8/8/2025 38401 20183946 10160430 61001 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 6/20/2025-7/19/2025 $778.91 8/1/2025 38240 6118919804 10141100 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 6/20/2025-7/19/2025 $38.01 8/1/2025 38240 6118919804 10151100 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 6/20/2025-7/19/2025 $40.42 8/1/2025 38240 6118919804 10152304 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 6/20/2025-7/19/2025 $38.01 8/1/2025 38240 6118919804 10160106 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 6/20/2025-7/19/2025 $228.88 8/1/2025 38240 6118919804 10153100 61302 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 6/20/2025-7/19/2025 $457.46 8/1/2025 38240 6118919804 34341100 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 7/20/2025-8/19/2025 $846.95 8/29/2025 38723 6121421238 10141100 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 7/20/2025-8/19/2025 $38.01 8/29/2025 38723 6121421238 10151100 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 7/20/2025-8/19/2025 $40.42 8/29/2025 38723 6121421238 10152304 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 7/20/2025-8/19/2025 $38.01 8/29/2025 38723 6121421238 10160106 61301 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 7/20/2025-8/19/2025 $228.88 8/29/2025 38723 6121421238 10153100 61302 VERIZON WIRELESS CELL PHONE SERVICE 7/20/2025-8/19/2025 $497.42 $3,271.38 8/29/2025 38723 6121421238 34341100 61301 VILLAGE CENTER ARTS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $420.00 8/1/2025 38241 29326 SF 10160408 44055 VILLAGE CENTER ARTS VISUAL ARTS CAMP $3,250.00 8/1/2025 38241 29326-29345 10160408 44055 VILLAGE CENTER ARTS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $330.00 8/1/2025 38241 29345 SF 10160408 44055 VILLAGE CENTER ARTS THEATER CAMP $2,288.00 8/15/2025 38574 29319 10160437 44060 VILLAGE CENTER ARTS COURSE SUPPLY FEE $360.00 $6,648.00 8/15/2025 38574 29319 SF 10160437 44060 VISIONONE, INC TICKETING SOFTWARE 7/25 $972.00 $972.00 8/29/2025 38724 INV-79321 10160430 61001 VSS INTERNATIONAL, INC PAVEMENT MANAGEMENT 2025 CIP 000015 $291,246.13 $291,246.13 8/29/2025 38725 EST 1 07/2025 40100000 67012 WALLER, JOHN W. MUSIC CAMP $3,575.00 8/1/2025 38242 29324-29335 10160438 44060 WALLER, JOHN W. MUSIC CAMP $1,512.50 8/15/2025 38575 29320 10160438 44060 WALLER, JOHN W. MUSIC CAMP $1,100.00 $6,187.50 8/15/2025 38575 29321 10160438 44060 WALNUT CREEK AQUANUTS SWIMMING CAMP $996.00 $996.00 8/15/2025 38576 28726 10160202 44054

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 61
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
WALNUT CREEK FORD VEHICLE PARTS $76.30 8/22/2025 38665 387466 10142500 62019 WALNUT CREEK FORD VEHICLE PARTS $44.81 $121.11 8/22/2025 38665 387466 34342500 62019 WALTER, KRISTY RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/1/2025 38213 91246599 10100000 20108 WANG, JIMMY RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $100.00 $100.00 8/15/2025 38553 90185783 10100000 20108 WANG, ROSELYN ACTIVITY REFUND $265.00 $265.00 8/15/2025 38554 92062482 10100000 20108 WATERWORKS INDUSTRIES, INC FOUNTAIN MAINTENANCE 8/25 $2,793.00 8/22/2025 38666 26814 10153303 61119 WATERWORKS INDUSTRIES, INC FOUNTAIN MAINTENANCE 8/25 $1,631.00 8/22/2025 38666 26814 30653308 61119 WATERWORKS INDUSTRIES, INC FOUNTAIN MAINTENANCE 8/25 $3,576.00 $8,000.00 8/22/2025 38666 26814 34353305 61119 WEST COAST ARBORISTS TREE MAINTENANCE $720.00 8/15/2025 38577 232138 30753520 61109 WEST COAST ARBORISTS TREE MAINTENANCE $15,300.00 8/15/2025 38577 232141 34353504 61109 WEST COAST ARBORISTS TREE MAINTENANCE $360.00 8/15/2025 38577 232139 40100000 67012 WEST COAST ARBORISTS TREE REMOVAL SERVICE $1,620.00 $18,000.00 8/15/2025 38577 232140 40100000 67012 WHENTOWORK, INC. TEMPORARY STAFF SCHEDULING SOFTWARE RENEWAL $2,413.00 $2,413.00 8/22/2025 38664 89111 10160100 61001 WICKMAN, MICHAEL RELEASE UC2025-55 CHECK 9962 FOR ACTIVITY REFUND $135.32 8/1/2025 38214 21964046 UC25 10100000 20610 WICKMAN, MICHAEL ALICE INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATION TRAINING COURSE $87.57 8/15/2025 38578 REIMB 07/20-07/22/25 10141500 65001 WICKMAN, MICHAEL ALICE INSTRUCTOR CERTIFICATION TRAINING COURSE $51.43 $274.32 8/15/2025 38578 REIMB 07/20-07/22/25 34341500 65001 WINTER CHEVROLET SPARE KEY $15.83 8/22/2025 38664 89226 10141700 62008 WINTER CHEVROLET SPARE KEY $9.30 $25.13 8/22/2025 38664 89226 34341700 62008 WORKBRIGHT ONBOARDING LICENSING FEE 07/25 $507.25 $507.25 8/22/2025 38667 36058 10115400 62202 XEROX CORPORATION COPIER LEASE AND MAINTENANCE $2,638.35 8/1/2025 38243 702780248 10123100 61101 XEROX CORPORATION COPIER LEASE AND MAINTENANCE $2,331.36 8/1/2025 38243 702780248 10123100 61201 XEROX CORPORATION COPIER LEASE AND MAINTENANCE $2,481.02 8/29/2025 38726 702783600 10116100 61101 XEROX CORPORATION COPIER LEASE AND MAINTENANCE $2,331.36 $9,782.09 8/29/2025 38726 702783600 10116100 61201 ZAFARULLAH, SARWAT RENTAL DEPOSIT REFUND $1,000.00 $1,000.00 8/15/2025 38555 92387726 10100000 20108 ZOOM COMMUNICATIONS, INC SUBSCRIPTION/CITYWIDE $589.75 $589.75 8/22/2025 38664 89299 10123100 61010 ZUBKO, MAKSIM OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $793.20 8/15/2025 38579 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 10141500 65001 ZUBKO, MAKSIM OTS TRAFFIC SAFETY LAW ENFORCEMENT FORUM $465.84 $1,259.04 8/15/2025 38579 REIMB 07/21-07/23/25 34341500 65001 $5,184,522.87 $5,184,522.87

5.2.a
Packet Pg. 62
Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)
CITY OF SAN RAMON REGISTER OF DEMANDS AUGUST 2025

VENDOR NAME DESCRIPTION

TRANSACTION
AMOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
CHECK
DATE
CHECK
NUMBER

INVOICE
NUMBER

ACCOUNT
NUMBER
Respectfully Submitted By:

Jennifer Wakeman
Finance Director

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Attachment: A: Register of Demands (2025-36 : Rod)

CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
DATE: September 23, 2025
TO: City Council/City Manager
FROM: Martin Lysons, City Attorney
By: Martin Lysons, City Attorney
SUBJECT: ORDINANCE 533 - Amending Title B (Regulations), Division B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), Chapter I (Solid Waste and Recycling) Article 2 (Solid Waste, Organic Materials, and Recyclable Materials Collection Service and Containers) and Article 3 (Authorized Collectors) of the San Ramon Municipal Code

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Staff recommends that the City Council waive the second reading and read by title only, and adopt this Ordinance Amending Title B (Regulations), Division B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), Chapter I (Solid Waste and Recycling) Article 2 (Solid Waste, Organic Materials, and Recyclable Materials Collection Service and Containers) and Article 3 (Authorized Collectors) of the San Ramon Municipal Code.

BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION
On November 13, 2018, the City Council approved a franchise agreement (the “Franchise Agreement” or the “Agreement”) with Alameda County Industries of San Ramon (ACI), replacing Waste Management as the City’s provider for solid waste collection and processing services. The Agreement with ACI sets forth terms and conditions for the collection, processing, and disposal of solid waste from Contractor’s solid waste service subscribers (both commercial and residential) in the City. The Agreement gives ACI the exclusive right to provide critical aspects of the City’s sanitation services, including solid waste collection and the other services and programs included in the Agreement.

San Ramon Municipal Code (SRMC) Section B6-22 requires that a Franchise Fee be charged to commercial recycling transporters “based upon the transporter's gross revenue from Commercial Recyclable Materials, Organic Materials, and C&D Debris Collection Services” and requires the Franchise Fee to be set forth under the Franchise Agreement.

Section 7.1 of the City’s Franchise Agreement with ACI subjects all transporters “to offset expenses including staffing costs related to contract management, compliance, and monitoring, and to enforce the franchise with respect to any violations by third parties, including initiating and/or assisting in prosecuting enforcement actions.” (The activities listed in Section 7.1 are referred to herein as “Contract Management Activities.”) The Franchise Agreement currently

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sets the Franchise Fee as a percentage of ACI’s gross revenue from all services performed under the Agreement.

Since the Franchise Fee has been established, the City has taken steps to relate the Franchise Fee to the actual costs associated with its Contract Management Activities. To that end, the City has contracted with R3 Consulting Group, Inc. (R3) to perform a cost analysis of the Contract Management Activities and calculate a commensurate Franchise Fee. The proposed Ordinance is the first step in revising the method that the City will use to calculate the Franchise Fee. Rather than requiring that the Franchise Fee be based on gross revenues received, the proposed Ordinance will provide for the City Council to set the Franchise Fee annually by Resolution.

This will give the Council the flexibility to adjust the Franchise Fee as the costs associated with Contract Management Activities increase or decrease, rather than relying on a pre-set percentage. (See Section 3 of the proposed Ordinance, deleting SRMC § B6-22 (Franchise Fee), and Section 4 of the proposed Ordinance, adding SRMC § B6-15 (Franchise Fee and other City-Authorized Fees).)
The proposed Ordinance also includes some “clean up” edits. These edits are designed to clarify the obligation of City properties to obtain solid waste services and individual’s right to self-haul their solid waste. Specifically, the edits make clear that anyone seeking to self-haul organic or recyclable materials shall require a waiver from the City of the requirement to subscribe to an “Adequate Level of Collection Services” before they are allowed to self-haul. (See Section 1 of the Ordinance, adding Paragraph 1 to SRMC § B6-2, Subsection E (Self-Haul Requirements).

See also Section 2 of the Ordinance, amending the second paragraph of SRMC § B6-7 (Authorized Collectors and Unauthorized Collection Prohibited).) On September 9, 2025, the City Council heard a staff report regarding the updates to the Solid Waste Ordinance. City Council introduced the Ordinance, waived the reading and read by title only, and opened the public hearing. After one member of the public spoke on this item, the City Council closed the public hearing and moved to set the Ordinance for adoption at its next regularly scheduled City Council Meeting on September 23, 2025.

FISCAL ANALYSIS
Staff does not expect the Ordinance to have a fiscal impact on the City. The R3 study may conclude that Franchise Fee adjustments are necessary to reflect actual Contract Management Activity costs. Any such adjustment will impact the amount of revenue received as Franchise Fees. However, that adjustment will occur at a later date, when the Council adopts a resolution establishing the Franchise Fee amounts.

STEPS FOLLOWING APPROVAL
The Ordinance shall be posted in three (3) places in the City of San Ramon within fifteen (15) days after adoption and will take effect thirty (30) days after adoption. In the meantime, City staff will work with R3 and ACI to determine the appropriate fee based on the new criteria set forth in the forthcoming R3 study. Once the Ordinance has taken effect, staff will present a proposed Resolution to the City Council, reflecting a new Franchise Fee, for its consideration.

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ORDINANCE 533

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN RAMON AMENDING TITLE B (REGULATIONS), DIVISION B6 (HEALTH, SANITATION AND

ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY), CHAPTER I (SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLING) ARTICLE 2 (SOLID WASTE, ORGANIC MATERIALS, AND RECYCLABLE MATERIALS COLLECTION SERVICE AND CONTAINERS) AND ARTICLE 3 (AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS) OF THE SAN RAMON MUNICIPAL CODE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN RAMON DOES ORDAIN as follows:

SECTION 1. TITLE B (Regulations), DIVISION B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), CHAPTER I (Solid Waste and Recycling), ARTICLE 2 (Solid Waste, Organic Materials and Recyclable Materials Collection Service and Containers), SECTION B6-2 (Service Required for Occupied Properties and Waiver), SUBSECTION E (Self-haul Requirements) of the City of San Ramon Municipal Code is hereby amended and shall read as follows:

B6-2. - Service Required for Occupied Properties and Waiver.

E. Self-haul Requirements.

1. Self-haulers must still subscribe to an Adequate Level of Collection Services unless they have obtained a waiver pursuant to subsection D of Section B6-2.

2. Self-haulers shall haul their source separated Recyclable Materials to a facility that recovers those materials; and haul their source separated Organic Materials to a solid waste facility, operation, activity, or property that processes or recovers source separated Organic Materials.

3. Self-haulers that are commercial businesses shall keep a record of the amount of Organic Materials delivered to each solid waste facility, operation, activity, or property that processes or recovers Organic Materials; this record shall be subject to inspection by the Director.

The records shall include the following information:
a. Delivery receipts and weight tickets from the entity accepting the material. If the material is transported to an entity that does not have scales on-site or employs scales incapable of weighing the self- hauler’s vehicle in a manner that allows it to determine the weight of materials received, the self-hauler is not required to record the weight of material but shall keep a record of the entities that received the organic materials. b. The amount of material in cubic yards or tons transported by the generator to each entity.
c. If requested by the Director, complete and remit a self-hauling form certifying that all self-hauling activities will be completed in accordance with this Chapter or any other applicable law or regulation.

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SECTION 2. TITLE B (Regulations), DIVISION B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), CHAPTER I (Solid Waste and Recycling), ARTICLE 2 (Solid Waste, Organic Materials and Recyclable Materials Collection Service and Containers), SECTION B6-7 (Authorized Collectors and Unauthorized Collection Prohibited) of the City of San Ramon Municipal Code is hereby amended and shall read as follows:

B6-7. - Authorized Collectors and Unauthorized Collection Prohibited.

No person shall collect, transport or convey, or cause or permit to be transported or conveyed, any Recyclable Materials, Organic Materials, Solid Waste, or C&D Debris unless the City has designated that person as an Authorized Collector. Persons in violation of these requirements shall be guilty of an infraction and may be cited with an administrative citation issued under TITLE A of this code.

Every owner or occupant of any property for which Solid Waste, Organic Materials, and Recyclable Materials removal is required herein, shall have the right to remove Discarded Materials from the property that they own or occupy and Recycle, compost, or Dispose of such Discarded Materials in a clean and sanitary manner in conformance with all applicable law and regulations. This right of a property owner or occupant to self-haul Discarded Materials does not negate the requirement that all Occupied Properties must subscribe to an Adequate Level of Collection Services for all three service types (Solid Waste, Organic Materials, and Recyclable Materials), unless a property owner or occupant obtains a waiver from the requirement to subscribe to an Adequate Level of Collection Services pursuant to subsection D of Section B6-2.

The following types of materials may be collected by persons who are not Authorized Collectors:

A. Donated or Sold Materials: Any items which are source separated at any Property and sold or donated to other persons.

B. Edible Food: Edible Food distributed for the purposes of feeding people or animals, regardless of whether it is donated or a fee has been paid to collect it.

C. Materials Removed by a Contractor as Incidental Part of Services:

Recyclable Materials, Organic Materials, Solid Waste, and bulky items removed from a Property by a contractor (e.g., gardener, landscaper, tree- trimming service, Construction or Demolition contractor, On-Site Clean- Up Contractor, Roofing Tear-Off Contractor, paper shredder/document destruction company) as an incidental part of the service being performed, rather than as a separately contracted or subcontracted hauling service; or if such contractor is providing a service which does not fall within the definition of Collection Services by an Authorized Collector.

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D. Animal, Grease Waste, and Used Cooking Oil: Animal waste and remains from slaughterhouse or butcher shops, grease, or used cooking oil.

E. Excluded Waste: Excluded Waste regardless of its source.

F. Materials generated by State and County Facilities: Materials generated by State and County facilities located in the City, including, but not limited to, the San Ramon Valley Unified School District.

SECTION 3. TITLE B (Regulations), DIVISION B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), CHAPTER I (Solid Waste and Recycling), ARTICLE 3 (Authorized Collectors), SECTION B6-22 (Franchise fee) of the City of San Ramon Municipal Code is hereby deleted in its entirety, and section B6-22 is hereby reserved.

SECTION 4. TITLE B (Regulations), DIVISION B6 (Health, Sanitation and Environmental Quality), CHAPTER I (Solid Waste and Recycling), ARTICLE 2 (Solid Waste, Organic Materials and Recyclable Materials Collection Service and Containers), SECTION B6- 15 (Franchise fee and other City-authorized fees) of the City of San Ramon Municipal Code is hereby added and shall read as follows:

B6-15. - Franchise fee and other City-authorized fees.

A. A franchise fee shall be established by resolution of the City Council and may be modified by the City Council at any time during the term of any franchise based upon the City’s actual costs in administering the franchise agreement and providing solid waste services and the actual value of the franchise and the public property used for the franchise and solid waste services.

B. The City Council is authorized to establish or modify, by resolution, any other fee related to the administration of the franchise agreement or the provision of solid waste services.

B6-16 through B6-17. - Reserved.

SECTION 5. The City Council finds that this ordinance is not subject to the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) pursuant to Section 15378 and 15061 of the CEQA Guidelines in that the activity has no protentional for resulting in a direct or reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment.

SECTION 6. .If any part of this Ordinance is held invalid for any reason by a court of competent jurisdiction, such a decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this Ordinance, and the City Council hereby declares that it would have passed the remainder of the Ordinance if such invalid portion thereof had been deleted.

SECTION 7. This Ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days from the date of its passage. Before the expiration of fifteen (15) days after its passage, this Ordinance shall be posted in three (3) public places within the City of San Ramon along with the names of the members of the City Council voting for and against the same.

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The foregoing Ordinance was introduced at the public hearing of the City Council of the City of San Ramon on September 9, 2025, and was subsequently adopted on September 23, 2025 by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:

Mark Armstrong, Mayor
ATTEST:

Christina Franco, City Clerk

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CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
DATE: September 23, 2025
TO: City Council/City Manager
FROM: Lauren Barr, Director
By: Cindy Yee, Senior Planner
SUBJECT: Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024- 0005) and Environmental Review (ENVR 2025-0006) Applications for an Ordinance of the City of San Ramon to Amend Title D (Zoning) of the San Ramon Municipal Code

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The purpose of this public hearing is to receive comments on proposed City-initiated revisions to the Zoning Ordinance. The primary scope of this Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (ZO TA) is to address the recommended changes to the Zoning Ordinance in-line with the adoption of the General Plan (GP) 2040 and Housing Element (HE) Update as well as additional technical changes initiated by Staff since 2023.

The Planning Commission held a public hearing on August 5, 2025. Following discussion, on August 19, 2025, the Commission approved Resolution No. 11-25 recommending City Council approval of the proposed ZO TA.

RECOMMENDED ACTION
Staff recommends that the City Council receive the staff report; open the public hearing, take public testimony, close the public hearing and after discussion, introduce the Ordinance, waive the reading, read by Title only, and set October 14, 2025 for adoption.

BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION
Applications: Description:

TA 2024-0005 Zoning Ordinance (ZO) Text Amendment to amend various ZO Divisions
ENVR 2025-0006 Environmental Review application for analysis of environmental impacts of the proposed Project and consistency with San Ramon General Plan 2040 Update EIR.

Applicant: City of San Ramon

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Property Owner(s): Multiple property owners
Location: Citywide (see Attachment A Vicinity Map)
Environmental Review/California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) The proposed Project has been evaluated for consistency with the San Ramon General Plan 2040 Update EIR (General Plan EIR-State Clearinghouse No. 2022060549), certified by City Council Resolution No. 2023-132 on December 12, 2023. The General Plan EIR and related documents can be accessed at the following link:
<https://www.sanramon.ca.gov/cms/One.aspx?portalId=10826130&pageId=17438187> The proposed changes made to the Zoning Ordinance are strictly policy changes and do not propose new entitlements to any specific land use project and would not result in any direct physical changes to the environment. The proposed Zoning text changes are consistent with the General Plan 2040 and will implement the Land Use and Housing Element as analyzed in the General Plan EIR. No amendments are proposed to the General Plan or zoning map. Therefore, the proposed Project would result in no increase in the severity of impacts analyzed and disclosed in the General Plan EIR.

Noticing Requirements/Public Outreach
Pursuant to Government Code Section 65091, the notice of the September 23, 2025 public hearing was published in the East Bay Times on September 3, 2025. Additionally, direct notices were mailed to interested parties and property owners in Office, Commercial, and Mixed Use zones.

Background
In December 2023, the City approved the GP 2040 Update and concurrent updates to various policy documents and standards that implements the Housing Element. The primary scope of this Update is to address the recommended changes to the Zoning Ordinance in-line with the adoption of the GP 2040 and HE Update as well as additional technical changes initiated by Staff since 2023. On December 17, 2024, the Planning Commission held a Study Session to receive feedback on several recommended policy changes. Since December 2024, Staff has incorporated the feedback received from the Planning Commission as well as feedback received from the City Council related to non-retail policy. A summary of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment is briefly outlined in Table 1 below:

Table 1: Overview of Revisions and Changes
Division Description
D1 No Changes
D2 Update to the definition and density ranges in the Residential (R) districts to match GP 2040, update to land use tables, reference to Objective Design and

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Development Standards, remove outdated references to Commercial Service (CS) and Manufacturing and Warehouse (MW) zones
D3 Add references to DMU-N, DMU-S, MUX, MUR since the adoption of these zones in 2023, clarify recycling standards, updates to parking standards, and updates to sign standards
D4 Update zoning for Adult Businesses, remove D4-29 Child Day Care Facilities, remove D4-30 for Commercial Entertainment Facilities, remove D4-38 Non-Retail Uses within Retail/Commercial Centers, addition of Beekeeping Chapter D5 No Changes
D6 Clarify Development Plan Concept Review process
D7 Edits to D7-24 notice requirements and Chapter III amendment process for General Plan Amendments and Zoning Amendments
D8 Updated definitions and clarification
*Staff will also be reformatting the document to minimize dead space and integrate graphics and tables into the text.

On August 5, 2025, Staff provided an overview of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment to the Planning Commission (link to August 5th agenda and staff report https://sanramonca.iqm2.com/citizens/FileOpen.aspx?Type=1&ID=3876&Inline=True). After receiving the staff report, opening and closing the public hearing, the Planning Commission provided recommended edits to the Zoning Ordinance and direct staff to return on August 19, 2025 with a resolution recommending City Council approval of the proposed ZO TA. On August 19th, the Planning Commission approved Resolution No. 11-25, recommending City Council approval (see Attachment B) (link to August 19th agenda and staff report https://sanramonca.iqm2.com/Citizens/Detail_Meeting.aspx?ID=5215) Analysis
Six divisions of the Zoning Ordinance are proposed to be amended as part of this Text Amendment. Highlights of changes within each division are provided below.

Division D2 Amendments
Residential Density Changes
As part of the HE Update, the City made a commitment to address Missing Middle housing in Program 18. Changes to the Residential Density ranges have been made to reflect an increase in the baseline density to at least 15 du/acre in the RS (Single-Family Residential) and RM (Medium Density Residential) zone. These edits are in-line with the General Plan Land Use Element.

Land Use Table Changes
Due to recent trends in new uses and as part of the implementation of GP 2040, this TA is an opportunity to evaluate allowed land uses and permit requirements. Staff has seen a trend of office uses moving to remote or home-based locations, and office zones faced with higher vacancies which has prompted property owners to ask for an expansion of allowed uses within

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these zones. Additionally, multiple inquiries have been received regarding new types of uses such as indoor commercial recreation and personal services that were not previously defined during the City’s last comprehensive review of the land use tables in 2012. Also, since the removal of the Manufacturing/Warehouse (MW) land use, and the sunsetting of the North Camino Ramon Specific Plan, the Commercial Services (CS) and Manufacturing/Warehouse (MW) zones will be removed from the ZO as part of this update and the need to consider where CS and MW-type uses may be allowed.

Staff has prepared edits to permitted land uses and the proposed permitting requirements for such uses. The proposed land use table changes are meant to respond to recent zoning trends and changes, clarify omissions, text errors, and address where specific land uses could be permitted.

Division D3 Amendments
Parking Standard Changes
As part of the HE Update, the City made a commitment to amend ZO parking standards for residential uses, supportive housing, and shelters. As such, changes are proposed for parking standards for multi-family and single-family dwelling units, guest parking, supportive housing and emergency shelters.

Sign Standard Changes
Changes are proposed within the sign section to address federal law mandates for content neutrality requirements and provide clarity to sign types and locations.

Reference to All MU Zones
Since the addition of the Downtown Mixed Use-North and -South (DMU-N and -S), and Mixed Use Commercial and Residential (MUX and MUR) zones in 2023, references have been incorporated throughout the ZO to recognize these MU zones.

Division D4 Amendments
Zoning for Adult Businesses
With the deletion of the MW zone, the City is required to provide an alternative zone where Adult Businesses can be established. Under State law, the Adult Business land use is a protected use that must have an identified zone where such businesses can be proposed and operated. At the December 2024 Planning Commission Study Session, the Commission supported the Mixed Commercial (MC) zone to replace the MW zone. Adult Businesses would continue to be required to obtain a Use Permit and meet minimum requirements found in D4-1 such as separation from residential and park zones.

Removal of D4-29 Child Day Care Facilities and D4-30 Commercial Entertainment Facilities Due to changes in State law on cities ability to regulate large family day care operations, Division D4-29 has been removed to reflect these changes. Staff is also recommending removal of D4-30 Commercial Entertainment Facilities as these facilities are already regulated through

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the land use tables and would not require additional standards.

Removal of D4-38 Non-Retail Uses in Retail/Commercial Centers GP 2040 Land Use Policy 4.6-I-21 requires the City to evaluate and update as needed the maximum non-retail uses within commercial shopping centers. Based on feedback received during Planning Commission and City Council Study Sessions regarding the non-retail policy in 2024 and 2025, D4-38 has been removed which would eliminate the maximum percentage of non-retail uses in commercial centers.

Beekeeping Use
Based on policy direction received from the Planning Commission and Policy Committee, Chapter VII, Residential Beekeeping - Apiary has been added to allow residential beekeeping on lots of at least 10,000 sq. ft. that have access to a private yard in the Single-Family Residential (RS-10) Zone, and within the larger residential zones which include the Rural Conservation (RC), Hillside Residential (HR) and Residential Estate (RE) Zones, subject to approval of a Zoning Clearance.

Division D6 Amendments
Edits to this Division clarifies the purpose of the Development Plan Concept Review and adds a Section letter so that it can be appropriately referenced.

Division D7 Amendments
Chapter III Amendments Changes
In 1999, San Ramon voters passed Measure G, which required the City Council to create a special commission (the “General Plan Review Commission”) to draft a new general plan. By its express terms, Measure G only governed the review and adoption of the general plan to be drafted in 1999 and 2000 (“General Plan 2020”). The City subsequently adopted several provisions of Measure G into the Zoning Ordinance (the “Ordinance”), voluntarily extending many of Measure G’s requirements to all subsequent general plan amendments proposed in the City, not just to General Plan 2020. The City is therefore now bound by the Ordinance, but not by Measure G itself.

The Ordinance requires a four-fifths vote of the City Council to approve any General Plan Amendment (“GPA”) and requires that any approval by the City Council be “substantially consistent with the four-fifths recommendation of the [Planning] Commission.” (SRMC D7- 20(C)(3).) This means that City Council would be bound by the Planning Commission’s decision on a proposed GPA, even if the City Council comes to a different conclusion on a General Plan Amendment question. This requirement conflicts with other provisions in the San Ramon Municipal Code. SRMC Section D7-11.B, consistent with State Law, allows the City Council to call any decision of the Planning Commission up for review, during which the Council may “afform, modify, or reverse” the Planning Commission’s decision. SRMC § D7-

12.C states that appeal hearings before the City Council are “de novo” hearings. By contrast, the Ordinance binds the City Council to the Planning Commission’s decision, contradicting both

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municipal code sections. The Ordinance must therefore be amended for internal consistency of the Municipal Code.

In addition to being inconsistent with other provisions of the Municipal Code, the delegation of legislative power under the Ordinance conflicts with State Law, which does not allow the delegation of legislative power to other bodies or entities and requires that a city council have the power to “reverse or affirm, wholly or partly . . . the decision or determination appealed from.” State Law therefore preempts this provision of the Ordinance.

To date, the Council and Commission have not come to different decisions pertaining to the approval or denial of a proposed GPA. However, if there is ever a conflict between the City Council and the Planning Commission on whether to approve a proposed GPA, the City will be exposed to legal challenges in the future. Accordingly, Staff proposes amending the Ordinance to mitigate the potential legal risks described herein.

Additionally, in response to concerns raised by HCD about the City’s Housing Element, the City adopted Program 14: Growth Management (Measure G) in the Housing Element, which identifies that the Measure G requirements for a four-fifths supermajority vote requirement can potentially hinder the City’s ability to address the need for new housing opportunities. The City has committed to 1) annually evaluate whether Measure G has delayed housing approval, 2) conduct an education program to educate the public regarding the impact of Measure G and compliance with State law, and 3) to pursue and establish opportunities to streamline Measure G approvals, and if necessary, pursue and complete other mechanisms to ensure the process does not constrain development. The proposed TA edits would implement HE Program 14.

Noticing of Hearings Changes
Staff has updated the noticing requirements in D7-24 to reflect recent changes to State law.

Division D8 Amendments
Amendments to definitions for clarity and to recognize new types of uses since the last ZO update.

NEXT STEPS
Following this evening’s public hearing, Staff recommends setting the next regularly scheduled City Council meeting on October 14, 2025, for Ordinance adoption.

FISCAL IMPACTS
There are no fiscal impacts associated with the proposed ZO TA beyond staff time associated with preparing staff reports, approval documents, and the cost for the public hearing notice. Such costs are anticipated as part of the operating budget for the Planning Services Division.

ATTACHMENT(S)
Ordinance (Next in Line)

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Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines
Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines
Exhibit A-3 Division D4 Redlines
Exhibit A-4 Division D6 Redlines
Exhibit A-5 Division D7 Redlines
Exhibit A-6 Division D8 Redlines
A: Vicinity Map
B. Planning Commission Resolution No. 11-25 recommending City Council approval of the proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment and Environmental Review applications

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ORDINANCE (Next In Line)

ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN RAMON

ADOPTING AMENDMENTS TO TITLE D, ZONING OF THE

MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF SAN RAMON
THE CITY OF SAN RAMON DOES ORDAIN as follows:

Section 1. The applicable sections of the current Title D, ZONING, of the Municipal Code of San Ramon, are hereby repealed and replaced with the Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment as shown in the attached Exhibits A-1 through A-6.

Section 2. If any part of this Ordinance is held invalid for any reason by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this Ordinance, and the City Council hereby declares that it would have passed the remainder of the Ordinance if such invalid portion thereof had been deleted.

Section 3. This Ordinance shall take effect thirty (30) days from the date of its passing. Before the expiration of fifteen (15) days after its passage, this Ordinance shall be posted in three public places within the City of San Ramon along with the names of the members of the City Council voting for and against the same.

The foregoing Ordinance was introduced at the public hearing of the City Council of the City of San Ramon on September 23, 2025, and was subsequently adopted on October 14, 2025, by the following vote:

AYES:

NOES:

ABSENT:

ABSTAIN:
______________________
Mark Armstrong, Mayor
ATTEST:
________________________
Christina Franco, City Clerk
Exhibit A-1 Division D-2 Redlines
Exhibit A-2 Division D-3 Redlines
Exhibit A-3 Division D-4 Redlines
Exhibit A-4 Division D-6 Redlines
Exhibit A-5 Division D-7 Redlines
Exhibit A-6 Division D-8 Redlines

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Attachment: Ordinance (Next in Line) (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and

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Attachment: Ordinance (Next in Line) (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
1 Division D2 Allowable Land Uses and Zoning Standards
Contents:

Chapter I - Development and Land Use Approval Requirements Chapter II – Residential Zones
Chapter III – Mixed Use Zones
Chapter IV – Commercial, Office and Industrial Zones
Chapter V – Special Purpose Zone
Chapter VI – Overlay Zones
Chapter I - Development and Land Use Approval Requirements Contents:

D2-1 - Purpose
D2-2 - General Requirements for Development and New Land Uses D2-3 - Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements
D2-4 - Exemptions from Land Use Permit Requirements
D2-5 - Temporary Uses
D2-1 - Purpose
This Chapter describes the City’s general requirements for the approval of proposed development and new land uses. The permit requirements established by this Zoning Ordinance for specific land uses are in Chapters D2-III through D2-V.

D2-2 - General Requirements for Development and New Land Uses Each land use and/or structure shall be established, constructed, reconstructed, altered, moved or replaced in compliance with the following requirements.

A. Allowable use. The land use shall be allowed by this Zoning Ordinance in the zone applied to the site.

The basis for determining whether a use is allowable is described in Section D2-3 (Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements).

B. Permit and approval requirements. Any land use permit or other approval required by Section D2-3 (Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements) shall be obtained before the issuance of any required grading, building, or other construction permit, and before the proposed use is constructed, otherwise established or put into operation, unless the proposed use is listed in Section D2-4 (Exemptions from Land Use Permit Requirements).

C. Development standards, conditions of approval. Each land use and structure shall comply with the development standards of this Chapter, the provisions of Division D3 (Site Planning and Project Design Standards), and any applicable conditions imposed by a previously granted land use permit.

D. Legal parcel. The site of a proposed development or new land use shall be a parcel that was legally created in compliance with the Subdivision Map Act and the City’s Subdivision Ordinance.

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Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
2 D2-3 - Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements
A. Allowable land uses. The uses of land allowed by this Zoning Ordinance in each zone are listed in Chapters D2-II, D2-III, D2-IV, and D2-V (Tables 2-1, 2-6, 2-8, 2-11, 2-12, 2-14, and 2-15, respectively), together with the type of land use permit required for each use. Each land use listed in Tables 2-1, 2- 6, 2-8, 2-11, 2-12, 2-14, and 2-15 is defined in Division D8 (Glossary).

1. Establishment of an allowable use.

Any one or more land uses identified by Tables 2-1, 2-6, 2-8, 2-11, 2-12, 2-14, and 2-15 as being allowable within a specific zone may be established on any parcel within that zone, subject to the land use permit requirements of Subsection B, and compliance with all applicable requirements of this Zoning Ordinance.

Where a single parcel is proposed for development with two or more of the land uses listed in the tables, the overall project shall be subject to the highest permit level required by Subsection B. for any individual use. For example, a new building proposed in the OA zone with a bank on the ground floor and professional offices on the second floor would require Minor Use Permit (MUP) approval because Table 2-8 requires Minor Use Permit approval for "banks and financial services," even though an "Office - Professional" is listed in the OA zone as a permitted use, requiring only a Zoning Clearance.

2. Use not listed. A land use that is not listed in Tables 2-1, 2-6, 2-8, 2-11, 2-12, 2-14, and 2-15, and is determined by the Zoning Administrator to not be included in Division D8 (Glossary) under the definition of a listed land use, is not allowed within the City, except as otherwise provided in Subsection A.3, or Section D2-4 (Exemptions from Land Use Permit Requirements).

3. Similar and compatible use may be allowed. The Zoning Administrator may determine that a proposed use not listed in this Division is allowable as follows:
a. Required findings. The Zoning Administrator may determine that a proposed use is similar to and compatible with a listed use and may be allowed, only after first making all of the following findings:

1. The characteristics of, and activities associated with the use are similar to one or more of the listed uses, and will not involve a greater intensity than the uses listed in the zone;

2. The use will be consistent with the purposes of the applicable zone;

3. The use will be consistent with the General Plan and any applicable Specific Plan;

4. The use will be compatible with the other uses allowed in the zone; and

5. The use is not listed as allowable in another zone.

A determination that a use qualifies as a “similar use” and the findings supporting the determination shall be in writing.
b. Applicable standards and permit requirements. When the Zoning Administrator determines that a proposed, but unlisted, use is similar to a listed use, the proposed use will be treated in the same manner as the listed use in determining where it is allowed, what permits are required, and what other standards and requirements of this Zoning Ordinance apply. c. Referral for determination. The Zoning Administrator may refer the question of whether a proposed use qualifies as a similar and compatible use directly to the Commission for a determination at a public meeting.
d. Appeal. A determination of similar and compatible use may be appealed in compliance with Chapter D7-II (Appeals and Calls for Review).

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3 B. By-right approval. Owner occupied and rental multi-family residential developments that have 20 percent of the units reserved for lower-income households shall be allowed by-right pursuant to California Government Code Section 65583.2. The phrase “by-right” shall mean that the City's review of owner-occupied or multifamily residential use may not require a conditional use permit, planned unit development permit, or other discretionary review or approval that would constitute a “project” for purposes of Division 13 (commencing with Section 21000) of the California Public Resources Code.

Any subdivision of the sites shall be subject to all laws, including, but not limited to, implementing the Subdivision Map Act.

C. Permit requirements. Tables 2-1, 2-6, 2-8, 2-11, 2-12, 2-14, and 2-15 within Chapters D2-III, D2-IV, and D2-V provide for land uses that are:

1. Permitted subject to compliance with all applicable provisions of this Zoning Ordinance. As determined by the Zoning Administrator, a Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation, (Section D6-30). These are shown as "P" uses in the tables;

2. Allowed subject to the approval of a Minor Use Permit (Section D6-28), and shown as "MUP" uses in the tables;

3. Allowed subject to the approval of a Use Permit (Section D6-28), and shown as "UP" uses in the tables;

4. Allowed subject to the type of City approval required by a specific provision of Chapter D4-III (Standards for Specific Land Uses), and shown as "S" uses in the tables; and

5. Allowed subject to compliance with all applicable provisions of this Zoning Ordinance, subject first obtaining a Zoning Clearance (Section D6-30). These are shown as “ZC” uses in the tables;

6. Not allowed in particular zones, and shown as "—" in the tables.

Note: A land use authorized through the approval of a Zoning Clearance, Minor Use Permit, or Use Permit may also require Architectural Review (Section D6-22), Preliminary Plan Review (Section D6- 26), a Building Permit, or other permit required by the Municipal Code. A By-right land use may also require Architectural Review (Section D6-22) in accordance with subdivision (f) of California Government Code Section 65589.5.
(Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
D2-4 - Exemptions from Land Use Permit Requirements
The planning permit requirements of this Zoning Ordinance do not apply to the land uses, structures, and activities identified by this Section. These are allowed in all zones subject to compliance with this Section.

A. General requirements for exemption. The land uses, structures, and activities identified by Subsection B below are exempt from the land use permit requirements of this Zoning Ordinance only when:

1. The use, activity or structure is established and operated in compliance with the setback requirements, height limits, parking requirements, and all other applicable standards of this Division (Allowable Land Uses and Zone Standards), Division D3 (Site Planning and Project Design Standards), and, where applicable, Chapter D7-I (Nonconforming Uses, Structures, and Parcels); and

2. Any permit or approval required by regulations other than this Zoning Ordinance is obtained (for example, a Building Permit).

B. Exempt activities and land uses. The following are exempt from the land use permit requirements of this Zoning Ordinance when in compliance with Subsection A above.

1. Decks, paths and driveways. Decks, platforms, on-site paths, and driveways that are not required to have a Building Permit, Grading Permit, or Encroachment Permit.

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4 2. Fences and walls. See Section D3-4 (Fences, Walls, and Screening).

3. Interior remodeling. Interior alterations that do not: (a) increase the gross floor area of the structure; (b) increase the number of dwelling units; (c) increase the number of bedrooms to the extent that additional parking would be required; or (d) change the permitted use of the structure.

4. Repairs and maintenance.
a. Single-family dwellings. Ordinary repairs to, and maintenance of, single-family dwellings, that are also exempt from Architectural Review (Section D6-22). b. Multi-family, and non-residential structures. Ordinary repairs to, and maintenance of, multifamily residential and non residential structures, if:

1. The work does not change the approved land use of the site or structure, or add to, enlarge or expand the land use and/or structure;

2. Any exterior repairs employ the same materials and design as the original construction; and

3. The work is exempt from Architectural Review (Section D6-22).

5. Small, portable residential accessory structures. A single portable structure per lot or unit, limited to pre-manufactured storage sheds and similar small structures in residential zones that are exempt from Building Permit requirements in compliance with the Municipal Code and the Uniform Building Code. Additional structures may be approved in compliance with Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures), where allowed by the applicable zone.

6. Solar Energy System. The installation of a solar energy system to the roof or side of a building, provided that the system complies with applicable height limit requirements; and ground-mounted systems comply with the setback requirements and height limitations of the applicable zone and accessory structure requirements and are not visible from off the site to the maximum extent feasible.

7. Utilities. The erection, construction, alteration, or maintenance by a public utility or public agency of utilities intended to service existing or nearby approved developments shall be permitted in any zone. These include: water; gas; electric; supply or disposal systems; including wires, mains, drains, sewers, pipes, conduits, cables, fire-alarm boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals, hydrants, etc., but not including new transmission lines and structures. See Section D3-12 for utility undergrounding requirements. Satellite and wireless communications antennas are not exempt, and are instead subject to Chapter D4-IV (Wireless Telecommunications Facilities).

D2-5 - Temporary Uses
Requirements for establishing a temporary use (for example, a construction yard, seasonal sales lot, special event, temporary office trailer, etc.) are in Section D6-27 (Temporary Use Permits).

Chapter II – Residential Zones
Contents:

D2-6 - Purpose
D2-7 - Purposes of the Residential Zones
D2-8 - Residential Zone Land Uses and Permit Requirements D2-9 - Residential Zone General Development Standards
D2-10 - RC and HR Zone Clustering Requirements
D2-6 - Purpose

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5 This Chapter lists the land uses that may be allowed within the residential zones established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones), determines the type of land use permit/approval required for each use, and provides basic standards for site layout and building size.

D2-7 - Purposes of the Residential Zones
The purposes of the residential zones and the manner in which they are applied are as follows.

A. RC (Rural Conservation) zone (0.0 to 0.2 du/ac). The RC zone is applied to areas of the City without urban services, with open space and habitat value, where rural single-family residential development may occur at densities of up to one unit per five gross developable acres. Clustering is encouraged to permit suitable development sites with less than 20 percent slope, where the overall project preserves 90 percent of its site in open space. Minimum lot size for new parcels is at least five acres. The RC zone is consistent with and implements the Rural Conservation land use classification of the General Plan.

B. HR (Hillside Residential) zone (0.0 to 2.0 du/ac). The HR zone is applied to hillside areas of the City appropriate for single-family dwellings, where proposed development requires special standards to ensure resource preservation and limited visual impacts. Single-family residential development may occur at densities of up to two units per acre. Clustering is required to permit suitable development sites on less than 20 percent slope, and to preserve 70 percent of an overall development site in open space. Minimum lot size for new parcels is at least five acres. The HR zone is consistent with and implements the Hillside Residential land use classification of the General Plan.

C. RE (Residential Estate) zone (0.2 to 3.0 du/ac). The RE zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for very low density residential land uses, at densities of 0.2 to 3.0 units per acre, compatible with the topography and public service capacities. The specific allowable density for each parcel is shown on the Zoning Map by a numerical suffix residential density designator (see Section D2-8). Minimum lot size for new parcels ranges from 15,000 to 20,000 square feet. The RE zone is consistent with and implements the Single Family Low Density Residential land use classification of the General Plan.

D. RS (Single-Family Residential) zone (3.0 to 152.0 du/ac). The RS zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for single-family residential land uses in neighborhoods at a density of three to six fifteen units per net acre, subject to appropriate standards. The specific allowable density for each parcel is shown on the Zoning Map by a numerical suffix residential density designator (see Section D2-8).

Minimum lot size for new parcels ranges from 3,5002,900 to 12,000 square feet. Depending upon the applicable residential density designator, the RS zone is consistent with and implements the Single Family Low Density Residential, Single Family Low-Medium Density Residential, and Single Family Medium Density Residential land use classifications of the General Plan.

E. RM (Medium-Density Residential) zone (6.0 to 154.0 du/ac). The RM zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for multiple residential uses, including duplexes, townhouses, or cluster housing with landscaped open space for residents' use at a density of 6 to 154 units per net acre. Single-family dwellings are also permitted. Minimum lot size for new parcels is 3,5002,900 square feet or larger. The RM zone is consistent with and implements the Multiple FamilyMedium - High Density Residential land use classification of the General Plan.

F. RMH (Medium-High Density Residential) zone (154.0 to 22.0 du/ac). The RMH zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for townhouses or apartments at a density of 154 to 22 units per net acre.

Minimum lot size for new multifamily parcels is 10,000 square feet or larger. Single-family dwellings are also permitted with a minimum lot size for new parcels of 2,000 square feet with a maximum of 3,100 based on the per acre RMH density range. The RMH zone is consistent with and implements the Multiple Family Medium-High Density Residential land use classification of the General Plan.

G. RH (High-Density Residential) zone (22.0 to 30.0 du/ac). The RH zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for compact, high density, well-designed residential development, including apartments

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6 and town houses with a density range of 22 to 30 units per net acre. Proposed development will reflect high quality design with integrated open space and recreational and/or cultural amenities, as well as providing workforce housing, structured parking, and units of various number of bedrooms, with specific attention to three and more bedroom units to achieve the overall goal of providing diverse types of dwelling units. Minimum lot size for new parcels is 10,000 square feet or larger. The RH zone is consistent with and implements the Multiple Family VeryMedium -High Density Residential land use classification of the General Plan.

H. RVH (Multiple Family-Very High Density) zone (30.0 to 50.0 du/ac). The RVH zone is applied to areas appropriate for the highest density multiple-family residential development within the City, at densities between 30 and 50 units per net acre. Proposed development will reflect high quality design with integrated open space and recreational and/or cultural amenities, as well as providing workforce housing, structured parking, and units of various number of bedrooms, with specific attention to three and more bedroom units to achieve the overall goal of providing diverse types of dwelling units.

Minimum lot size for new parcels is 10,000 square feet or larger. The RVH zone is consistent with and implements the Multiple Family High-Very High Density Residential land use classification of the General Plan.

D2-8 - Residential Zone Land Uses and Permit Requirements A. Applicability. Table 2-1 identifies the uses of land allowed by this Zoning Ordinance in each residential zone, and the land use permit required to establish each use, in compliance with Section D2-3 (Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements).

Note: Where the last column in the table ("Specific Use Regulations") includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use. Provisions in other sections of this Zoning Ordinance may also apply.

B. Additional City review requirements. A land use that is authorized by the planning permit required by Table 2-1 may also require Architectural Review (Section D6-22), and/or Preliminary Plan Review (Section D6-26).

C. Temporary uses. Section D6-27 (Temporary Use Permits) establishes permit requirements and standards for all allowable temporary uses.

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Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
7 TABLE 2-1
Allowed Land Uses and Permit
Requirements for Residential Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be
required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1) PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific Use
RC HR RE RS RM RMH RH RVH Regulations

AGRICULTURAL & OPEN SPACE USES
Agricultural accessory structure P P P — — — — — D4-26
Beekeeping - Apiary P P P P — — — — D4-85
Farm animal keeping - less than 1
acre — — — — — — — —
Farm animal keeping - max. 2
heads on 1 acre or greater P P P — — — — —
Farm animal keeping - 3 heads or
more on 1 acre or greater MUP MUP MUP — — — — —
Crop production, horticulture,
orchard, vineyard MUP MUP MUP — — — — —
Crop production, horticulture,
orchard, vineyard MUP MUP MUP — — — — —

SERVICES - GENERAL
Child day care - Small or large
family day care home P P P P P P P P
Notes:
(1) See Division D8 for land use definitions.
(2) See San Ramon Municipal Code DIVISION B2 for wild or exotic animal regulations. (3) Architectural Review may also be required; see Section D6-22.

Key to Zoning District Symbols
RC Rural Conservation RM Medium Density Residential
HR Hillside Residential RMH Medium-High Density Residential RE Residential Estate RH High Density Residential
RS Single-Family Residential RVH Multi-Family Very High Density (Ord. No. 496, § 2, 01/28/2020)
D2-9 - Residential Zone General Development Standards
Subdivisions, new land uses and structures, and alterations to existing land uses and structures, shall be designed, constructed, and established in compliance with the requirements in Tables 2-2, 2-3, and 2-4 in addition to the applicable standards (e.g., landscaping, parking and loading, etc.) in Division D3 of this Zoning Ordinance and the adopted Objective Design and Development Standards.

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8 TABLE 2-2 - RC, HR, AND RE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Feature Requirement by Zone

RC HR RE-A RE-B
Minimum lot size Minimum area and width for parcels proposed in new subdivisions.

Area (net) 5 ac (1) 5 ac (1) 20,000 sf 15,000
sf
Width 300 ft (1) 300 ft (1) 100 ft 100 ft
Depth 300 ft (1) 300 ft (1) 150 ft 120 ft
Setbacks Minimum setbacks required. See Section D3-10 for exceptions, and allowed projections into setbacks.

Front 30 ft 30 ft 25 ft 20 ft
Side - Interior (each) 20 ft 20 ft 15 ft 10 ft
Side - Corner 25 ft 25 ft 20 ft 15 ft
Sides – Non-Corner Lot Aggregate 40 ft 40 ft 35 ft 25 ft Sides – Corner Lot Aggregate 45 ft 45 ft 35 ft 25 ft
Rear 35 ft 30 ft 15 ft 15 ft
Accessory structures See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures) Lot coverage, FAR Maximum percentage of total lot area that may be covered by structures, and maximum floor area ratio (FAR).

Lot coverage N.A N.A N.A N.A
FAR N.A N.A N.A N.A
Height limit
Maximum allowable height of structures. See Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions) for height measurement requirements, and height limit exceptions.

Maximum height 35 ft
Exterior finish materials The exterior walls of all primary structures shall have a nonmetallic finish Landscaping See Section D3-II (Landscape Design Standards) Driveways and Paved Area See Section D3-37 (Driveways and Site Access) Parking See Chapter D3-III (Parking and Loading)
Signs See Chapter D3-IV (Signs)
Notes: (1) Clustering is encouraged in the RC zone and required in HR. See Section D2-10 TABLE 2-3 - RS DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Feature Requirement by Zone
RS-12 RS-10 RS-7 RS-6 RS-D
Minimum lot size Minimum area and width for parcels proposed in new subdivisions.

Area (net) 12,000 sf 10,000 sf 7,000 sf 6,000 sf 3,5002,900 sf Width 100 ft 70 ft 65 ft 60 ft 40 ft
Depth 100 ft 100 ft 95 ft 90 ft 870 ft
Setbacks Minimum setbacks required. See Section D3-10 for exceptions, and allowed projections into setbacks.

Front 20 ft 20 ft 20 ft 20 ft 15 ft (1)
Side - Interior (each) 10 ft 10 ft 5 ft 5 ft 0 ft
Side - Corner 15 ft 15 ft 15 ft 15 ft 10 ft
Sides – Non-Corner Lot
Aggregate 25 ft 20 ft 15 ft 15 ft 10 ft
Sides – Corner Lot Aggregate 25 ft 25 ft 20 ft 20 ft 10 ft Rear 15 ft 15 ft 15 ft 15 ft 15 12 ft

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9 TABLE 2-3 - RS DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Feature Requirement by Zone
RS-12 RS-10 RS-7 RS-6 RS-D
Accessory structures See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures) Lot coverage, FAR Maximum percentage of total lot area that may be covered by structures, and maximum floor area ratio (FAR).

Lot coverage N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A
FAR N.A N.A N.A N.A N.A
Height limit Maximum allowable height of structures. See Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions) for height measurement requirements, and height limit exceptions.

Maximum height 35 ft
Exterior finish materials The exterior walls of all primary structures shall have a nonmetallic finish.

Landscaping See Chapter D3-II (Landscape Design Standards) Driveways and Paved Area See Section D3-37 (Driveways and Site Access) Parking See Chapter D3-III (Parking and Loading)
Signs See Chapter D3-IV (Signs)
Notes: (1) Driveway aprons require a minimum garage façade setback of 18 feet.

TABLE 2-4 - RM, RMH, RH, AND RVH DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Feature Requirement by Zone

RM RMH RH RVH
Minimum lot size Minimum area and width for parcels proposed in new subdivisions.

Area (net) 3,5002,900 sf 10,000 sf 10,000 sf 10,000 sf
Width 40 ft 70 ft 70 ft 70 ft
Depth 80 70 ft 90 ft 90 ft 90 ft
Setbacks Minimum setbacks required. See Section D3-10 for exceptions, and allowed projections into setbacks.

Front 15 ft (1) 15 ft (1) 15 ft 10 ft (2)
Side - Interior (each) 6 ft 6 ft 6 ft 6 ft
Side - Corner 10 ft 10 ft 10 ft 10 ft (2)
Sides - Aggregate 16 ft 16 ft 16 ft 16 ft
Rear 15 12 ft 15 ft 10 ft 10 ft
Accessory structures See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures) Non-Residential Lot
coverage, FAR
Maximum percentage of total lot area that may be covered by structures, and maximum nonresidential floor area ratio (FAR) for non-residential uses identified in Table 2-1.

Lot coverage (non-residential) 25% 35% 35% 50%
FAR (max non-residential) 0.50 0.50 0.50 0.50
Height limit Maximum allowable height of structures. See Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions) for height measurement requirements, and height limit exceptions.

Maximum height 35 40 ft 50 ft
Exterior finish materials The exterior walls of all primary structures shall have a nonmetallic finish.

Landscaping See Chapter D3-II (Landscape Design Standards) Driveways and Paved Area See Section D3-37 (Driveways and Site Access) Parking See Chapter D3-III (Parking and Loading)
Signs See Chapter D3-IV (Signs)
Notes:

1. Driveway aprons require a minimum garage façade setback of 18 feet.

2. Five feet is allowed for a Row-house façade with stoop, where the first floor is elevated a minimum of three feet above the sidewalk.

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10 D2-10 - RC and HR Zone Clustering Requirements
A. Applicability. Residential development including four or more units should be clustered within the RC zone, and shall be clustered within the HR zone, in compliance with this Section.

B. Cluster development design standards. The design of a proposed cluster development shall comply with the following standards.

1. Minimum lot area. Each clustered lot shall be a minimum of 20,000 square feet.

2. Maximum cluster size. No more than 10 dwelling units shall be within a single cluster.

3. Setback and buffer requirements. Proposed structures shall be located on each parcel with minimum setbacks of 30 feet in the front, 20 feet on each side, and 35 feet in the rear. A residential cluster shall be separated from each other cluster and any roadway abutting the site by a minimum of 100 feet.

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11 C. Open space preservation.

1. RC zone. Clustering is encouraged to
permit suitable development sites
with less than 20 percent slope, and
so that the overall project will
preserve 90 percent of its site as
open space.

2. HR zone. Clustering is required to
permit suitable development sites
with less than 20 percent slope. The overall project shall preserve 70 percent of its site as open space.

3. Preservation requirements. The open space on the site that is preserved by clustering shall be retained as part of an unsubdivided open space parcel or in individual open space parcels, and shall not be eligible for future development; provided that open space parcels may include conservation open space, community recreation open space, public access opens space, or buffer open space.

D. Maximum residential density. The maximum allowed residential density on a site where the development is clustered in compliance with this Section shall be based on the percentage of total site area that is permanently preserved as open space, as follows.

TABLE 2-5 - MAXIMUM DENSITY IN CLUSTERED DEVELOPMENT
Percent of Site Area
Permanently Preserved as
Open Space
Maximum Allowable Density
RC Zone HR Zone
Up to 49.9% 1 unit per net 5 acres
(0.20 units per net acre)
1 unit per net 5 acres
(0.2 units per net acre)
50 to 59.9% 1 unit per 4 net acres
(0.25 units per net acre)
1 unit per 2.5 net acres
(0.4 units per net acre)
60 to 69.9% 1 unit per 3.33 net acres
(0.30 units per net acre)
1 unit per 1.25 net acres
(0.8 units per net acre)
70 to 79.9% 1 unit per 2.85 net acres
(0.35 units per net acre)
1 unit per 0.5 net acres
(2.0 units per net acre)
80% or more 1 unit per 2.50 net acres
(0.40 units per net acre)
1 unit per 0.5 net acres
(2.0 units per net acre)
Chapter III – Mixed Use Zones
Contents:

D2-11 - Purpose
D2-12 - Purposes of Mixed Use Zones
D2-13 - Mixed Use Zone Land Uses and Permit Requirements D2-14 - Mixed Use Zone General Development Standards
D2-15 - Mixed Use Zone Additional Development Standards D2-11 - Purpose
This Chapter lists the land uses that may be allowed within the Mixed Use zones established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones), determines the type of land use permit/approval required for each use, and provides basic standards for site layout and building size.

D2-12 - Purposes of Mixed-Use Zones
Figure 2-1 – Location of Residential Cluster

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12 The purposes of the individual Mixed-Use zones and the manner in which they are applied are as follows:

A. MUX (Mixed-Use Commercial Emphasis) zone. The purpose of the Mixed-Use Commercial Emphasis (MUX) zone is to provide areas for an integrated neighborhood, primarily to enhance existing and promote new commercial uses (retail and/or office) with complementary residential uses. A density range of 20 to 40 dwelling units per acre allows a variety of residential housing types located along street frontages. The MUX zone envisions commercial uses (retail and/or office) as the primary use along street frontages, with residential uses located behind or above the primary commercial uses.

Development could be stand-alone, vertical, or horizontal mixed-use configurations. Within the MUX zone, a nonresidential 0.45 FAR minimum is established to maintain retail square footage. The MUX sitewide FAR range is 0.7 to 2.0.

B. MUR (Mixed-Use Residential Emphasis) zone. The purpose of the Mixed-Use Residential Emphasis (MUR) zone is to provide areas for an integrated neighborhood, with a combination of primarily residential uses mixed with complementary office and commercial uses. The MUR zone provides housing infill opportunities on existing small and mid-size office and service commercial parcels. A density range of 20 to 40 dwelling units per acre allows a variety of residential housing types located along street frontages. Development can be stand-alone, vertical, or horizontal mixed-use configurations. Within the MUR zone, a residential 0.5 FAR minimum is established to maintain and encourage residential development within this zone. The MUR sitewide FAR range is 0.7 to 2.0.

C. DMU-N (Downtown Mixed-Use - North) zone. The purpose of the Downtown Mixed-Use - North (DMU-N) zone is to encourage an integrated neighborhood of commercial and residential uses within the Core area of San Ramon. The intent is to incorporate new residential uses in the existing office setting with pedestrian-friendly streetscapes, open spaces, and trails connecting to the Iron Horse Trail and City Center. Residential uses are located adjacent to the street and complementary offices, services, and goods in close proximity to transportation networks. The allowed density in the DMU-N zone ranges from a minimum of 20 dwelling units per acre to a maximum of 60 dwelling units per acre.

Development is generally intended to be vertical in nature with residential entryways taking advantage of the City’s Walking District, and allowance for higher density. Development can be vertical mixed use or stand-alone residential in proximity to nearby commercial uses with a horizontal mixed-use configuration. The DMU-N sitewide FAR range is 0.5 to 2.75.

D. DMU-S (Downtown Mixed-Use - South) zone. The purpose of the Downtown Mixed‐Use - South (DMU‐S) zone is to encourage an integrated transit-oriented and mixed use neighborhood, extending the activity of City Center across Bollinger Canyon Road with shops, offices, and a diversity of housing opportunities set in an urban environment of walkable streets, parks and trails. The intent is to promote a broad mix of uses which incorporates a transition of primarily commercial uses adjacent to the freeway and Bollinger Canyon Road, with residential uses located behind or above the primary commercial uses in close proximity to transportation networks. The allowed density in the DMU-S zone ranges from a minimum of 20 dwelling units per acre to a maximum of 60 dwelling units per acre.

Development is generally intended to be more vertical in nature and allowance for higher density closer to the arterial roadway, with an appropriate transitional buffer adjacent to existing residential uses located to the south. Commercial uses (i.e. restaurants and retail) are encouraged along major streets. Development could be stand-alone, vertical, or horizontal mixed-use configurations. The DMUS sitewide FAR range is 1.25 to 2.75.

E. CCMU (City Center Mixed Use) zone. This designation applies to City Center Bishop Ranch and the adjacent BR-2600 property in the core area of San Ramon. It is intended to foster a vibrant, integrated and cohesive mix of civic, retail, office, residential and open space uses and promote a walkable, bikeable environment at the physical center of the city. The CCMU designation is also intended to create a vital, attractive destination for people from other parts of the city and the region.

Development intensities of up to 0.70 FAR are permitted, with additional FAR, up to a maximum of

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13 1.35, allowed for projects that include such elements as affordable housing; significant public benefits and/or amenities such as public art and plazas, public facilities; and/or a transit facility nearby or in proximity. The allowable residential density range is 22 dwelling units per acre up to 50 dwelling units per acre. Development should reflect high quality design, with integrated open space and recreational and/or cultural amenities, as well as opportunities for workforce housing. Structured parking may be required.
(Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
D2-13 - Mixed-Use Zone Land Uses and Permit Requirements A. Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements. Table 2-6 identifies the uses of land allowed by this Zoning Ordinance in the Mixed-Use Zones, and the land use permit required to establish each use. The uses of land allowed in Table 2-6 (other than the residential uses) only applies to the non-residential component of the Mixed-Use zone. Businesses located within the residential component of the MixedUse zone are limited to those established through a Home Occupation Permit.

B. Specific Use Regulations. Where the last column in the table ("Specific Use Regulations") includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use. Provisions in other sections of the Zoning Ordinance may also apply.

TABLE 2-6
Allowed Land Uses and Permit
Requirements for Mixed-Use
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)(2)
PERMIT REQUIRED Specific Use
MUX MUR Regulations DMUN DMU-S CCMU

INDUSTRY, MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING, WHOLESALING
Construction contractor base - Indoor MUP MUP — — —
Media production ZC3 ZC3 ZC3 ZC3 ZC3
Recycling facility — — — — —
Research and development, general MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Research and development, limited ZC3 ZC3 ZC3 ZC3 ZC3
Storage - Warehouse, indoor storage, limited MUP MUP — — — Laboratory, non-medical MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP

RECREATION, EDUCATION & PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES
Commercial recreation facility - Indoor ZCUP MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP ZCUP D4-30 Commercial recreation facility - Outdoor UP UP UP UP UP Conference/convention facility UP UP UP UP UP
Fitness/health facility MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Library, museum, gallery (non-retail gallery) P P P P P Meeting facility, public or private MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP Night Club MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Park and recreation facility - Site of 2 acres or less P P P P P School - Public or privateElementary, Middle,
Secondary UP UP UP UP UP

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14 TABLE 2-6
Allowed Land Uses and Permit
Requirements for Mixed-Use
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)(2)
PERMIT REQUIRED Specific Use
MUX MUR Regulations DMUN DMU-S CCMU
School - Specialized education or training MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP Sports and entertainment assembly facility UP UP UP UP UP Studio - Art, dance, martial arts, music, etc.
(ground floor) ZC3 ZC3 ZC3 ZC3 ZC3
Studio - Art, dance, martial arts, music, etc. (upper
floors) P P P P P
Theater, movies or performing arts UP UP UP UP UP

RESIDENTIAL USES
Animal - Wild or Exotic S S S S S
Municipal
Code DIVISION B2
- ANIMALS
Animal - Domestic P P P P P
Emergency shelter P P P P P
Home occupation S S S S S
Live/work unit MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Mixed use project residential component P P P P P
Supportive housing, 50 or fewer P P P P P
Supportive housing, 51 or more UP UP UP UP UP
Transitional housing, 50 or fewer P P P P P
Transitional housing, 51 or more UP UP UP UP UP
Residential care, 6 or fewer P P P P P
Residential care, 7 or more MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP

RETAIL TRADE
Accessory retail and services P P P P P
Alcoholic Beverage Manufacturing, Micro-Brewery MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP Alcoholic Beverage Manufacturing, Brew Pub P P P P P
Auto and vehicle sales and rental MUP4 MUP4 MUP4 MUP4 MUP4 Building/landscape materials sales - Indoor
showroom MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP
Convenience store P P P P P
Drive-through retail or services MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Eating and drinking establishments P P P P P
With wine and beer P P P P P
With full alcoholic beverage service MUPZC MUPZC MUPZC MUPZC MUPZC Alcoholic Beverage Manufacturing, Brew Pub P P P P P
With drive-through service MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
With live entertainment ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP D4-34

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15 TABLE 2-6
Allowed Land Uses and Permit
Requirements for Mixed-Use
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)(2)
PERMIT REQUIRED Specific Use
MUX MUR Regulations DMUN DMU-S CCMU
With up to 12 outdoor seats or stools P P P P P
With 13 or more outdoor seats or stools MUPZC MUPZC MUPZC MUPZC MUPZC Table 3-8 Farmer's market – Ongoing MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Food and beverage sales - Chain grocery P P P P P
Food and beverage sales - Specialty food store P P P P P Furniture, furnishings, and appliance store ZCP5 ZCP5 ZCP5 ZCP5 ZCP5 Mobile home, boat, or RV sales — — — — —
Outdoor retaildisplay and sales and activities ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP D4-35 Outdoor vendor ZCMUP ZCMUP ZC MUP ZCMUP ZCMUP D4-35
Pharmacy, medical supplies P P P P P
Retail, general - 50,000 sf or less floor area P P P P P Retail, general - over 50,000 sf of floor area UP P P P P Second hand store ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCMUP

SERVICES - BUSINESS, FINANCIAL, PROFESSIONAL

ATM P P P P P
Bank, financial services P P P P P
Business support service P P P P P
Medical services - Clinic, laboratory, urgent care
(ground floor) MUP3 UP3 UP3 UP3 MUP3
Medical services - Clinic, laboratory, urgent care
(upper floors) MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Medical services - Doctor office (ground floor) P2 P2 P2 P2 P2 Medical services - Doctor office (upper floors) P2 P2 P2 P2 P2 Medical services - Extended care UP UP UP UP UP
Office - Accessory P P P P P
Office - Business/service (ground floor) P P P P P
Office - Business/service (upper floors) P P P P P
Office - Government (ground floor) P P P P P
Office - Government (upper floors) P P P P P
Office - Processing (ground floor) MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Office - Processing (upper floors) MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP
Office - Professional/administrative (ground floor) P P P P P Office - Professional/administrative (upper floors) P P P P P

SERVICES - GENERAL
Adult day care MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP
Animal services - Boarding/training MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP

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16 TABLE 2-6
Allowed Land Uses and Permit
Requirements for Mixed-Use
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)(2)
PERMIT REQUIRED Specific Use
MUX MUR Regulations DMUN DMU-S CCMU
Animal services - Grooming PZC3 PZC3 PZC3 PZC3 PZC3
Animal services - Veterinary clinic, animal hospital MUP MUP MUP MUP — Catering service ZCMUP3 ZCMUP3 ZCMUP3 ZCMUP3 ZCMUP3
Child day care center MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP
Child day care center - Accessory to on-site anchor
tenant

ZCUP ZCUP ZCUP ZCUP ZCUP
Child day care - Small or large family day care
home P P P P P—
Equipment rental - Indoor only P P P P P
Lodging - Bed & breakfast inn (B&B) UP UP UP UP UP D4-27 Lodging - Hotel or motel UP UP UP UP UP
Maintenance and repair service MUP MUP — — —
Personal services PZC3 PZC3 PZC3 PZC3 PZC3
Personal services - Restricted ZC ZC ZC ZC ZC
Public safety facility P P P P P
Vehicle services - Service station UP — — — — D4-40

TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS & INFRASTRUCTURE
Broadcasting studio PMUP PMUP PMUP PMUP PMUP
Cogeneration facilities UP UP UP UP UP
Heliport UP UP UP UP UP
Parking facility, public or commercial UP UP UP UP UP
Transit station P P P P P
Utility facility UP UP UP UP UP
Utility infrastructure P P P P P
Wireless telecommunications facility S S S S S
Footnotes:

1. See dDivision D8 for land use definitions.

1. 2. The uses of land allowed in Table 2-6 (other than the residential uses) only applies to the non-residential component of the Mixed-Use zone. Businesses located within the residential component of the Mixed-Use zone are limited to those established through a Home Occupation Permit.

2. Use allowed only if it does not exceed 10% of the total office space on the site.

3. Use allowed with a Minor Use Permit or Zoning Clearance, as identified in the table above, on ground floor if non-retail uses occupy 25% or less of the gross ground floor area. Non-retail uses exceeding 25% gross ground floor area may be authorized by a Minor Use Permit when the economic findings in Section D4-38 Non-Retail Uses within Retail/Commercial Centers can be made.

4. Limited to an auto rental agency accessory to a hotel or retail sales/showroom.

5. Allowed only as accessory to department store.

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17 Key to Zoning District Symbols
MUX Mixed-Use Commercial
Emphasis MUR Mixed-Use Residential Emphasis
DMUNDowntown Mixed-Use -
North
DMU-S Downtown Mixed-Use - South CCMU City Center Mixed Use (Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
D2-14 - Mixed-Use Zone General Development Standards
Subdivisions, new land uses and structures, and alterations to existing land uses and structures, shall be designed, constructed, and/or established in compliance with the requirements in Table 2-7, in addition to the applicable development standards (e.g., landscaping, parking and loading, etc.) in Division D3 of this Zoning Ordinance.

TABLE 2-7 - Mixed-Use Zone Development Standards
Development Feature Requirement by Zone

MUX MUR DMU-N DMU-S CCMU
Minimum lot size Minimum area and width for parcels proposed in new subdivisions.

Area (net) Determined through subdivision process
Width Determined through subdivision process
Depth Determined through subdivision process
Residential density
Minimum site area per dwelling unit as determined by the General Plan. The actual number of units allowed will be determined through subdivision or land use permit approval.

Minimum Density (du/ac) 20 20 20 20
Minimum site area
per dwelling
unit as determined
by the General
Plan. The actual
number of units
allowed will be
determined
through
subdivision or land
use permit
approval.

Maximum Density (du/ac) 40 40 60 60 Determined by
General Plan
Floor Area Ratio (FAR)
The measurement of a structure’s floor area in relation to the size of the lot that the structure(s) is located on. FAR is expressed as a decimal number and is derived by dividing the total net area of the structure(s) by the total gross area of the lot (net structure area ÷ gross lot area).

Maximum 0.70
FAR. Additional
FAR up to 1.35
may be permitted
if project
incorporates and
significant public
benefits/amenities
Sitewide Minimum 0.70 0.70 0.5 1.25 N.A.

Sitewide Maximum 2.0 2.0 2.75 2.75 N.A.

Nonresidential Minimum 0.45 N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A.

Residential Minimum N.A. 0.5 N.A. N.A. N.A.

Setbacks1 Minimum setbacks required. See Section D3-10 for exceptions, and allowed projections into setbacks.

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18 TABLE 2-7 - Mixed-Use Zone Development Standards
Development Feature Requirement by Zone

MUX MUR DMU-N DMU-S CCMU
Front 10 Feet
Determined
through project
review and
approval
Side-Interior (Each) Determined through project review and approval Side- Corner Determined through project review and approval Rear Determined through project review and approval
Accessory structure See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures) Lot coverage The maximum percentage of total lot area that may be covered by structures Maximum N.A. N.A. N.A. N.A N.A.

Height limit Maximum allowable height of structures. See Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions) for height measurement requirements, and height limit exceptions.

Maximum (ft) 602 602 852 852 None2
Landscaping See D3 Chapter II (Landscape Design Standards) Parking See D3 Chapter III (Parking and Loading)
Signs See D3 Chapter IV (Signs)
Footnotes:
(1) Except that a 25-foot wide side and/or rear yard shall be required abutting a residential zone, and where a lot abuts the Interstate 680 right-of-way; and structures shall not intercept the daylight plane required by Section D2-15. (2) Except as limited by Daylight Plane Requirements (D2-15.A) and Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions).

Key to Zoning District Symbols
MUX Mixed-Use Commercial
Emphasis MUR Mixed-Use Residential Emphasis
DMUNDowntown Mixed-Use -
North
DMU-S Downtown Mixed-Use - South CCMU City Center Mixed Use (Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
D2-15 - Mixed-Use Zone Additional Development Standards A. Daylight plane requirement. A proposed structure shall not intercept a 30-degree daylight plane inclined inward at a residential zone property line and/or I-680 freeway property line. The 30-degree daylight plane shall be measured from:

1. A height of 6 to 8 feet above existing grade, as required by section D3-4.F, at the R zone property line and/or I-680 freeway property line for a site in a MUX, MUR, DMU-N, and DMU-S zone; and

2. A height of 12 feet above existing grade at the R zone boundary line and/or I-680 freeway property line for a site in the CCMU zone.

The 30-degree daylight plane shall be measured from the required height above the existing site grade regardless of the site grade on either side of the property line.

B. Mixed use project development standards. A mixed- use project shall comply with the following requirements. A mixed- use project combines a mix of uses on the same site. In all the CCMU and MU zones, the residential units of mixed- use projects are typicallycan be located above the nonresidential uses (vertical mixed- use), but or can be a horizontal mixed- use may be allowed which provides residential at ground level behind street-fronting nonresidential uses.

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19 1. Design considerations. A mixed- use project shall be designed to in compliance with the adopted Objective Design and Development Standardsachieve the following objectives. a. In the CCMU and MU zones, the design shall provide for internal compatibility between the residential and non-residential uses on the site.
b. In the CCMU and MU zones, potential glare, noise, odors, traffic, and other potentially significant impacts on residents shall be minimized to allow a compatible mix of residential and nonresidential uses on the same site.
c. The design shall take into consideration potential impacts on adjacent properties and shall include specific design features to minimize potential impacts. d. In the CCMU and MU zones, the design shall ensure that the residential units are of a residential character, and that appropriate privacy between residential units and other uses on the site is provided.
e. Site planning and building design shall provide for convenient and attractive pedestrian access from the public street into the nonresidential portions of the project, through such means as courtyards, plazas, walkways, and street furniture.
f. Site planning and building design shall be compatible with and enhance the adjacent and surrounding land uses in terms of building design, color, exterior materials, landscaping, lighting, roof styles, scale, and signage.

2. Mix of uses. A mixed- use project may combine residential uses with any other use allowed in the MU or CCMU zones; provided that where a mixed -use project is proposed with a use that is required to have Use Permit approval, the entire mixed- use project shall be subject to that permit requirement.

3. Site layout and project design standards. Each mixed- use project shall comply with the property development standards of the applicable zone, and in the CCMU and MU zones, the following requirements.
a. Location of residential units. The location of residential units shall comply with the standards prescribed in this Section.
b. Parking. To encourage the development of both residential and nonresidential uses in mixeduse zones, the use of shared parking provisions shall be incorporated between the residential and non-residential usesinto mixed use projects.
c. Loading areas. Nonresidential loading areas shall be located away from residential units and shall be screened from view from the residential portion of the project to the maximum extent feasible.
d. Refuse and recycling areas. Areas for the collection and storage of refuse and recyclable materials shall be located on the site in locations that are convenient for both the residential and nonresidential uses.

4. Performance standards. In the CCMU and MU zones, the following requirements shall apply. a. Lighting. Lighting for nonresidential uses shall be appropriately shielded to limit impacts on the residential units.
b. Noise. Each residential unit shall be designed and constructed to minimize adverse impacts from nonresidential project noise, in compliance with the City's Noise Ordinance.

Figure 2-2 - Daylight Plane Requirement

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20 c. Hours of operation. A mixed use
project proposing a
nonresidential component
located below or in front of a
residential component that will
operate outside of the hours from
7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., shall
require Use Permit approval to
ensure that the commercial uses
will not negatively impact the
residential uses within the project, or any adjacent residential uses. (Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
Chapter IV – Commercial, Office and Industrial Zones
Contents:

D2-17 - Purpose
D2-18 - Purposes of Commercial, Office and Industrial Zones D2-19 - Commercial, Office and Industrial Land Uses and Permit Requirements D2-20 - Commercial, Office and Industrial General Development Standards D2-21 - Standards for Specific Commercial, Office and Industrial Zones D2-17 - Purpose
This Chapter lists the land uses that may be allowed within the Commercial, Office and Industrial Zones established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones), determines the type of land use permit/approval required for each use, and provides basic standards for site layout and building size.

D2-18 - Purposes of Commercial, Office and Industrial Zones The purposes of the individual Commercial, Office and Industrial zones and the manner in which they are applied are as follows.

A. OA (Administrative Office) zone. The OA zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for major office buildings, support facilities, and compatible commercial uses within landscaped environments that are protected from the more intense levels of activity associated with retail commercial development. Building intensity may be up to 0.45 FAR. The OA zone is consistent with and implements the Office land use classification of the General Plan.

B. OL (Limited Office) zone. The OL zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for offices and limited retail uses, subject to development standards that prevent significant adverse effects on adjacent uses.

Building intensity may be up to 0.45 FAR. The OL zone is consistent with and implements the Office land use classification of the General Plan
C. CC (Community Commercial) zone. The CC zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for retail shopping centers containing a wide variety of commercial establishments, including stores selling a wide variety of products, restaurants, commercial recreation, service stations, and business, personal and financial services. Building intensity may be up to 0.45 35 FAR. The CC zone is consistent with and implements the Retail Shopping land use classification of the General Plan.

D. CT (Thoroughfare Commercial) zone. The CT zone is applied to areas near freeways, appropriate for businesses predominately serving the needs of the community and traveling public. Appropriate land All MU zones
________________________

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21 uses within this zone include lodging, automobile service stations, restaurants, and retail uses. Personal services may also be permitted to serve adjacent residential neighborhoods. Building intensity may be up to 0.50 FAR. The CT zone is consistent with and implements the Thoroughfare Commercial land use classification of the General Plan.

E. CS (Service Commercial) zone. The CS zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for commercial services, including automobile sales and services, building materials, contractors' yards, warehousing, storage and similar uses. Building intensity may be up to 0.50 FAR. The CS zone is consistent with the Commercial Services land use classification of the General Plan.

F.E. CR (Commercial Recreation) zone. The CR zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for golf courses, sports and fitness clubs, and outdoor commercial recreation facilities at intensities of up to

0.35 FAR. The CR zone is consistent with the Commercial Recreation land use classification of the General Plan.

G. MW (Manufacturing/Warehousing) zone. The MW zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for general and low intensity industrial uses at up to 0.50 FAR, including manufacturing, warehousing, distribution, research and development, etc., and supportive uses. Offices may be allowed as an accessory use. The MW zone is consistent with the Manufacturing and Warehousing land use classification of the General Plan.

H.F. MC (Mixed Commercial) zone. The MC zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for an integrated mix of non-residential uses only, including retail, services, and offices at intensities of up to 0.70 FAR.

Development should be integrated with open space and recreational and/or cultural amenities.

Structured parking may be required. The MC zone is consistent with and implements the Mixed Commercial land use classification of the General Plan. (Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
D2-19 - Commercial, Office and Industrial Land Uses and Permit Requirements Table 2-8 identifies the uses of land allowed by this Zoning Ordinance in the Commercial, Office and Industrial zones, and the land use permit required to establish each use, in compliance with Section D2-3 (Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements).

Note: Where the last column in the table ("Specific Use Regulations") includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use. Provisions in other sections of this Zoning Ordinance may also apply.

TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC

INDUSTRY, MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING,

WHOLESALING

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22 TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC
Alcoholic Beverage
Manufacturing, MicroBrewery— — UP UP MUP — MUP —
Alcoholic Beverage
Manufacturing, Distillery — — UP UP MUP — MUP —
Construction contractor
base - Indoor — — MUP(3) — P — MUP —
Construction contractor
base - Outdoor storage — — — — MUP — MUP —
Industry, custom — — MUP(3) — UP — P —
Industry, general — — — — — — P —
Industry, limited — — — — UP — P —
Industry, limited, smallscale — — — — MUP — P —
Media production MUP MUP MUP(3) — — — UP ZC3
Recycling facility — — S S S S S — D4-37
Research and
development, general MUP MUP — — P — P MUP3
Research and
development, limited ZC ZC — — P — P ZC3
Laboratory, non-medical MUP MUP — — P — P MUP3
Storage - Outdoor — — MUP MUP MUP — MUP — D4-35
Storage - Personal storage
facility (mini-storage) — — — — UP — UP —
Storage - Warehouse,
indoor storage, limited — — — — P — P —
Wholesaling and
distribution — — — — MUP — P —
Wholesaling and
distribution - Small scale — — — — P — P —

RECREATION, EDUCATION & PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES
Adult business — — — — — — UP UP— D4-I
Commercial recreation
facility - Indoor — UP UP(3) MUP MUP P MUP UP D4-30
Commercial recreation
facility - Outdoor — — — — — UP UP — D4-30
Conference/convention
facility UP UP UP(3) — UP — UP — UP
Equestrian facility — — — — — MUP — —
Fitness/Health facility UP — MUP(3) MUP MUP(2) UP — MUP

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23 TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC
Golf course — — — — — UP — —
Library, museum, art
gallery UP P UP(3) — — UP — P
Meeting facility, public or
private MUP MUP UP UP UP — — MUP
Night Club — — — — — — — MUP
Park and recreation facility
- Site of 2 acres or less P — P — — P P P
School - Elementary,
Middle, SecondaryPublic or
private
UP UP UP(3) — — — — — UP3
School – Specialized
education or training MUP —MUP MUP(3) MUP UP MUP — MUP3 Sports and entertainment
assembly facility — — — UP — UP — UP
Studio - Art, dance, martial
arts, music, etc. (ground
floor)
MUP MUP MUPZC(3) MUPZC(3) MUP MUP MUP ZC3
Studio - Art, dance, martial
arts, music, etc. (upper
floors)

MUP MUP P MUP MUP MUP MUP P
Theater, movies or
performing arts UP — UP UP — UP — UP

RESIDENTIAL USES
Caretaker Quarters — — — — — — MUP —
Emergency shelter P P P P P P P P
Homeless shelter — — — P — — — — D4-55
Live/work unit — — — UP UP — — —
Residential care, 7 or more
clients — — UP — — — — —
Supportive housing UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP
Transitional housing UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP
Residential care, 6 or fewer — — — — — — — P

RETAIL TRADE
Accessory retail and
services P P P P P P P P
Alcoholic Beverage
Manufacturing, Brew Pub — — P P — — — UP
Auto and vehicle sales and
rental — — MUP MUP MUP — MUP MUP7

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 102 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
24 TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC
Building/landscape
materials sales - Indoor
showroom
— — PZC — P — P UPZC
Building/landscape
materials sales - Outdoor — — MUP — MUP — MUP —MUP
Construction and heavy
equipment sales and rental — — — — — — UP —
Convenience store — — MUP MUP — — — P
Drive-through retail — — MUP MUP — — — MUP
Eating and drinking
establishments ZC4(6) ZC4(6) P P ZC(5) MUP(4) MUP(4) P
With wine and beer ZC4(6) ZC4(6) P P MUP — — P
With full alcoholic
beverage service MUP4(6) MUP4(6) MUP MUP — — — MUP4
Alcoholic Beverage
Manufacturing, Brew
Pub
— — —P —P — — — P
With drive-through
service — — MUP MUP — — — MUP
With live entertainment MUP4(6) MUP4(6) MUP MUP — — — MUP D4-34 With up to 12 outdoor
seats or stools ZC4(6) ZC4(6) P P P — — P
With 13 or more
outdoor seats or stools MUP4(6) MUP4(6) MUP MUP MUP — — MUP Table 3-8 Farmer's market, Ongoing MUP MUP MUP — — — — MUP
Farm supply and feed store — — — — UP — UP —
Food and beverage sales -
Chain grocery — — MUP MUP MUP — — P
Food and beverage sales -
Specialty food store — — P P P — — P
Fuel dealer (propane for
home and farm use, etc.) — — MUP4 MUP4 MUP — MUP —
Furniture, furnishings, and
appliance store — — P P — — — P8
Mobile home, boat, or RV
sales — — MUP MUP P — UP —
Outdoor retail display and
sales and activities — — MUPZC —MUP — MUP — MUP D4-35
Outdoor vendor MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP — MUP D4-35
Pharmacy, medical supplies PMUP PMUP P P — — — P

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 103 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
25 TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC
Plant nursery — — MUP — MUP — — —
Retail, general - 50,000 sf
or less floor area — — P P — — — P
Retail, general - over
50,000 sf of floor area — — UP UP UP — — P
Second hand store — — P — — — — MUP

SERVICES - BUSINESS, FINANCIAL, PROFESSIONAL

ATM P P P P P P P P
Bank, financial services PMUP PMUP PZC ZCP — — — P
Business support service P PMUP P — MUP — — P
Medical services - Clinic,
lab., urgent care (ground
floor)
MUP MUP MUP(3) MUP(3) MUP — — MUP3
Medical services - Clinic,
lab., urgent care (upper
floors)
MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP — — MUP
Medical services - Doctor
office (ground floor) P P ZCMUP(3) — — — — ZCP9
Medical services - Doctor
office (upper floors) P P P — — — — P9
Medical services -
Extended care UP UP — — — — — UP
Office – Accessory P(4) P(4) P3(4) P3(4) P(4) P3(4) P(4) P Office - Business/service
(ground floor) P P ZC(3) ZC(3) MUP(2) — — ZC3
Office - Business/service
(upper floors) P P P P MUP(2) — — P
Office - Government
(ground floor) P P ZC(3) ZC(3) MUP(2) — — ZC3
Office - Government
(upper floors) P P P P MUP(2) — — P
Office - Processing (ground
floor) MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP — MUP MUP3
Office - Processing (upper
floors) MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP — — MUP
Office -
Professional/administrative
(ground floor)
P P ZC(3) ZC(3) MUP — — ZC3

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 104 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
26 TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC
Office -
Professional/administrative
(upper floors)
P P P P MUP — — P
SERVICES – GENERAL
Adult day care MUPUP MUPUP MUPUP — UP — — UP
Animal services -
Boarding/training — MUP MUP(3) — MUP — — MUP3
Animal services –
Grooming — MUP P — P — — ZC3
Animal services -
Veterinary clinic, animal
hospital
MUP— MUP MUP(3) — MUP — MUP ZC3
Catering service ZCMUP ZCMUP ZCP — P — P MUP3
Child day care center MUP MUP MUP(3) MUP(3) MUP — — UP3 Child day care center -
Accessory to on-site
employer
ZCMUP ZCMUP MUP(3) MUP(3) MUP — MUP UP3
Drive-through service MUP MUP MUP(3) MUP(3) — — — —
Equipment rental - Indoor
only P— P— P — P — — —
Equipment rental - With
outdoor storage MUP— MUP— MUP(3) — MUP — — —
Laundry, dry cleaning plant — — MUP(3) MUP(3) MUP — MUP — Lodging - Bed & breakfast
inn (B&B) — — UP UP — — — —
Lodging - Hotel or motel — — UP UP — — — UP
Maintenance and repair
service — — — — MUP — P —
Maintenance and repair
service - No outdoor
storage
— — P — P — P —
Maintenance and service
facility — — — — P — P —
Mortuary, funeral home -
Full service — — UP — UP — — —
Mortuary, funeral home -
Partial service — — MUP(3) — MUP — — —
Personal services ZCMUP ZCMUP P P P — — ZC3
Personal services –
Restricted — — ZCMUP(3) ZCMUP(3) MUP — — —

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 105 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
27 TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC
Public safety facility P P P P P P P P
Printing and publishing P— P— — — UP — UP —
Repair Service - Equipment,
large appliances, etc. — — — — P — P —
Vehicle services - Major
repair/body work — — — — P — P —
Vehicle services - Minor
maintenance/repair — — MUP4(3) MUP4(3) P — P —
Vehicle services - Service
station — — MUP4 MUP4 MUP — MUP MUP4— D4-40
Vehicle services - Towing
and storage — — — — MUP — MUP —
Vehicle services - Washing,
attended — — MUP4(3) MUP4(3) P — — — D4-40
Vehicle services - Washing,
unattended — — MUP4(3) MUP4(3) MUP — — — D4-40

TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS & INFRASTRUCTURE
Broadcasting studio MUP MUP P — P — P MUP
Cogeneration facilities UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP
Heliport UP — — — — — UP — D4-32
Parking facility, public or
commercial MUP MUP MUP MUP MUP — — UP
Solid waste transfer station — — — — — — UP —
Transit station UP — — — — — — P
Transportation service
dispatch facility — — — — MUP — UP —
Utility facility UP UP UP UP UP UP UP UP
Utility infrastructure P P P P P P P P
Wireless
telecommunications facility S S S S S S S S D4 Chapter IV

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 106 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
28 TABLE 2-8
Allowed Land
Uses and Permit
Requirements for
Commercial,
Office & Industrial
Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations OA OL CC CT CS CR MW MC
Notes:

1. See Division D8 for land use definitions.

2. Use allowed only on second or upper floors with a Minor Use Permit.

3. Use allowed with a Minor Use Permit or Zoning Clearance, as identified in the table above, on ground floor if non-retail uses occupy gross ground floor area. Non-retail uses exceeding 25% gross ground floor area may be authorized by a Minor Use Permit when the economic findings in Section D4-38 Non-Retail Uses within Retail/Commercial Centers can be made

4.3. Accessory use only, limited to 1,000 sf, or to 10% of the total gross floor area on site (whichever is greater).with a Minor Use Permit.

5. Only allowed as ancillary use complimentary to adjacent CS uses, as determined by the Zoning Administrator

6. Use allowed on the ground floor if occupying 25% or less of the gross ground floor area. 4. Not permitted on the upper floors.

7. Limited to an auto rental agency accessory to a hotel or retail sales/showroom.

8. Allowed only accessory to department store.

9. Use allowed only if it does not exceed 10% of the total office space on the site.

Key to Zone Symbols
OA Administrative Office CS Service Commercial OL Limited Office CR Commercial Recreation CC Community Commercial MW Manufacturing/Warehousing CT Thoroughfare Commercial MC Mixed Commercial
(Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
D2-20 - Commercial, Office and Industrial General Development Standards Subdivisions, new land uses and structures, and alterations to existing land uses and structures, shall be designed, constructed, and/or established in compliance with the requirements in Tables 2-9 and 2-10, in addition to the applicable development standards (e.g., landscaping, parking and loading, etc.) in Division D3 of this Zoning Ordinance.

TABLE 2-9 - OA, OL, CC, AND CT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Feature Requirement by Zone

OA OL CC CT
Minimum lot size Minimum area and width for parcels proposed in new subdivisions.

Area (net) 5 acres 15,000 sf 10,000 sf 10,000 sf
Width 325 ft 100 ft 80 ft 80 ft
Depth Determined through subdivision process
Setbacks Minimum setbacks required. See Section D3-10 for exceptions, and allowed projections into setbacks.

Front 35 ft 20 ft 15 ft 15 ft
Side - Interior (each) 30 ft 10 ft None None
Side - Corner 35 ft 20 ft 10 ft 15 ft

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 107 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
29 TABLE 2-9 - OA, OL, CC, AND CT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Development Feature Requirement by Zone

OA OL CC CT
Rear 20 ft 15 ft None None
Except that a 25-foot wide side and/or rear yard shall be required abutting a residential zone, and where a lot abuts the Interstate 680 right-of-way. Structures shall not intercept the daylight plane required by Section D2-21 except where a lot abuts the Interstate 680 right-of-way.

Accessory structures See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures) Lot coverage, FAR Maximum percentage of total lot area that may be covered by structures, and maximum nonresidential floor area ratio (FAR).

Lot coverage 25% 30% 30% 30%
FAR 0.45 0.45 0.35 0.50
Height limit Maximum allowable height of structures. See Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions) for height measurement requirements, and height limit exceptions.

Maximum height 55 ft 40 ft 35 ft 50 ft
Landscaping See Chapter D3-II (Landscape Design Standards) Parking See Chapter D3-III (Parking and Loading)
Signs See Chapter D3-IV (Signs)
TABLE 2-10 - CR, CS, MW, AND MC DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development
Feature
Requirement by Zone

CR CS MW MC
Minimum lot size Minimum area and width for parcels proposed in new subdivisions.

Area (net) 5 acres 7,500 sf 10,000 sf 10,000 sf
Width 325 ft 70 ft 70 ft 80 ft
Depth Determined through the subdivision process.

Setbacks Minimum setbacks required. See Section D3-10 for exceptions, and allowed projections into setbacks.

Front 35 ft 10 ft 10 ft 15 ft
Side - Interior (each) 30 ft None None None
Side - Corner 35 ft 10 ft 10 ft 10 ft
Rear 20 ft None None None
Except that a 25-foot wide side and/or rear yard shall be required abutting a residential zone, and where a lot abuts the Interstate 680 right-of-way. Structures shall not intercept the daylight plane required by Section D2-21, except where a lot abuts the Interstate 680 right-of-way.

Accessory structures See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures) Lot coverage, FAR Maximum percentage of total lot area that may be covered by structures, and maximum nonresidential floor area ratio (FAR).

Lot coverage 25% 40% 40% N.A.

FAR 0.35 0.50 0.50 Maximum 0.70 FAR.

Height limit Maximum allowable height of structures. See Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions) for height measurement requirements, and height limit exceptions.

Maximum height 35 ft 35 ft 35 ft
40 ft., and as limited
by Daylight Plane
Requirements (D2-

15.A) and Section D3-
6 (Height Limits and
Exceptions)
Landscaping See D3 Chapter II (Landscape Design Standards)

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 108 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
30 TABLE 2-10 - CR, CS, MW, AND MC DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Development
Feature
Requirement by Zone

CR CS MW MC
Parking See D3 Chapter III (Parking and Loading)
Signs See D3 Chapter IV (Signs)
(Ord. No. 522, § 6, 12/12/2023)
D2-21 - Standards for Specific Commercial, Office and Industrial Zones A. Daylight plane requirement – Commercial, and Office and Manufacturing / Warehousing zones.

Where required by the applicable commercial, office or industrial zone, a proposed structure shall not intercept a 30-degree daylight plane inclined inward at the residential zone property line. The 30- degree daylight plane shall be measured from:

1. A height of six to eight feet above existing grade, as required by section D3-4.F, at the R zone property line for a site in a commercial zone; and

2. The 30-degree daylight plane shall be measured from the required height above the existing site grade regardless of the site grade on either side of the property line.

3. A height of 12 feet above existing
grade at the R zone property line for
a site in the MW zone.

Chapter V – Special Purpose Zone
Contents:

D2-22 - Purpose
D2-23 - Purposes of Special Purpose
Zones
D2-24 - Special Purpose Zone Land
Uses and Permit Requirements
D2-25 - Special Purpose Zone General Development Standards D2-26- Special Purpose Zone Land Use Limitations and Additional Standards D2-22 - Purpose
This Chapter lists the land uses that may be allowed within the special purpose zones established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones), determines the type of land use permit/approval required for each use, and provides basic standards for site layout and building size.

D2-23 - Purposes of Special Purpose Zones
The purposes of the Special Purpose zones and the manner in which they are applied are as follows.

A. AG (Agriculture) zone. The AG zone is applied to areas of the City appropriate for large-scale agricultural operations and related open-space uses, where non-agricultural uses are limited to those incidental to agricultural operations and to mining activities, and where residential development is permitted only at very low density, compatible with low-intensity agriculture and keeping of livestock.

Building intensity may be up to 0.10 FAR, and residential density is limited to one dwelling unit per 20 acres. The AG zone is consistent with and implements the Open Space land use classification of the General Plan.

Figure 2-3 - Daylight Plane Requirement

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 109 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
31 B. OS-1 (Open Space) zone. The OS-1 zone is applied to areas of the City with large public or private sites of at least two contiguous acres, to be permanently designated for open-space use to maintain their natural unaltered state. The OS zone is consistent with and implements the Open Space land use classification of the General Plan.

C. OS-2 (Open Space) zone. The OS-2 zone is applied to areas of the City where privately owned land is suitable for passive recreational and limited agricultural purposes, and/or where lands subject to flooding, landslide, or other hazards should remain in open space. Building intensity may be up to 0.10 FAR, and residential density is limited to one dwelling unit per 20 acres. The OS zone is consistent with and implements the Open Space land use classification of the General Plan.

D. P (Parks and Recreation) zone. The P zone is applied to areas of the City with public and private recreation sites and facilities. Building intensity may be up to 0.10 FAR. The P zone is consistent with and implements the Parks land use classification of the General Plan.

E. GC (Golf Course) zone. The GC zone is applied to sites developed and used as golf courses, for the purpose of maintaining each site in golf course use, including closely related and supporting uses as allowed by Table 2-12. The GC zone implements and is consistent with the Golf Course designation of the General Plan.

F. PS (Public and Semi-Public) zone. The PS zone is applied to areas of the City with schools, hospitals and related medical offices, public and private meeting facilities, utilities, and quasi-public uses.

Building intensity may be up to 0.35 FAR. The PS zone is consistent with and implements the Public and Semipublic land use classification of the General Plan.

G. M-1 (Medical Center) zone. The M-1 zone is applied to sites within the City of at least two acres, that are appropriate for clustered medical facilities that include an acute care hospital licensed in compliance with Health and Safety Code Section 1520 et seq., other inpatient medical care facilities, doctor's offices, and related services. Building intensity may be up to 0.35 FAR. The M-1 zone is consistent with and implements the Public and Semipublic land use classification of the General Plan.

H. M-2 (Health Facility) zone. The M-2 zone is applied to sites within the City of at least two acres, that are appropriate for facilities for outpatient medical services, excluding an acute care hospital as defined by the Health and Safety Code. Building intensity may be up to 0.35 FAR. The M-1 zone is consistent with and implements the Public and Semipublic land use classification of the General Plan.

I. PD (Planned Development) zone. The PD zone is applied to large parcels of land in order to reduce or eliminate the rigidity, delays, and conflicts that otherwise would result from application of zoning standards and procedures designed primarily for small parcels, and to:

1. Ensure orderly and thorough planning and review procedures that will result in quality urban design;

2. Encourage variety and avoid monotony in large developments by allowing greater freedom in selecting the means to provide access, light, open space, and amenity;

3. Provide a mechanism whereby the City may authorize desirable developments consistent with the General Plan without inviting speculative rezoning applications, which, if granted, often could deprive other owners of development opportunities without resulting in construction of the proposed facilities;

4. Encourage allocation and improvement of common open space in residential areas, and provide for open space maintenance at the expense of those who will directly benefit from it; and

5. Encourage the assembly of properties that might otherwise be developed in unrelated increments to the detriment of surrounding neighborhoods.

Building intensity may be up to the maximum required by the General Plan land use classification applicable to the site. The PD zone is consistent with and implements all land use classifications of the General Plan.

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 110 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
32 D2-24 - Special Purpose Zone Land Uses and Permit Requirements A. AG, OS-1, OS-2, P, GC, PS, M-1, and M-2 zones. Tables 2-11 and 2-12 identify the uses of land allowed by this Zoning Ordinance in the Special Purpose zones, and the land use permit required to establish each use, in compliance with Section D2-3 (Allowable Land Uses and Permit Requirements).

Note: Where the last column in the table ("Specific Use Regulations") includes a section number, the regulations in the referenced section apply to the use. Provisions in other sections of this Zoning Ordinance may also apply.

B. PD zone. Any permitted or conditional use allowed by this Zoning Ordinance may be authorized on a site in the PD zone through the approval of a Planned Development Permit in compliance with Section D6-25 (Planned Development Permits), or a Specific Plan, consistent with the General Plan land use designations applicable to the site. Prior to the approval of a Planned Development Permit or Specific Plan, the use of a site within the PD zone shall be limited to the uses existing as of the date the site was rezoned to apply the PD designation.

TABLE 2-11
Allowed Uses and
Permit Requirements for Special
Purpose Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required
prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use
Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations AG OS-1 OS-2 P

AGRICULTURE & OPEN SPACE USES
Agricultural product processing MUP — — —
Animal husbandry UP — UP —
Animal husbandry - Grazing only P MUP MUP —
Crop production, horticulture, orchard, vineyard P — MUP MUP Surface mining UP — — —

INDUSTRY, MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING, WHOLESALING
Storage - Personal storage facility (mini-storage) — — — UP D2-26

RECREATION, EDUCATION & PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES
Commercial recreation facility - Indoor — — — MUP D4-30 Commercial recreation facility - Outdoor — — — UP D4-30 Equestrian facility P — — UP
Fitness/health facility — — — UP
Golf course — — UP UP
Library, museum, gallery — — — P
Meeting facility, public or private UP — — UP
Park and recreation facilities, public or private — — — UP Sports and active recreation facility — — — UP

RESIDENTIAL USES
Caretaker Quarters MUP — — —
Residential care - 6 or fewer clients P — P —
Single-family dwelling P — MUP —

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 111 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
33 TABLE 2-11
Allowed Uses and
Permit Requirements for Special
Purpose Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required
prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use
Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations AG OS-1 OS-2 P

RETAIL TRADE
Accessory retail and services — — — P
Eating and drinking establishment - Accessory — — — MUP D2-26 Farmer's market, Ongoing — — — MUP

SERVICES - BUSINESS, FINANCIAL, PROFESSIONAL
Office – Accessory — — — MUP
Office –Government — — — UP

SERVICES - GENERAL
Child day care center — — — UP
Lodging - Bed and breakfast inn MUP — — — D4-27
Maintenance and service facility — — — UP
Public safety facility UP — — UP

TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS & INFRASTRUCTURE
Utility facility UP UP UP UP
Utility infrastructure P UP UP P
Wireless telecommunications facility S S S S D4 Chapter IV Notes:

1. See Division D8 for land use definitions
Key to Zoning District Symbols
AG Agriculture P Parks and Recreation
OS-1, 2 Open Space
TABLE 2-12
Allowed Uses and
Permit Requirements for Special
Purpose Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required
prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use
Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations GC PS M-1 M-2

INDUSTRY, MANUFACTURING & PROCESSING, WHOLESALING

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 112 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
34 TABLE 2-12
Allowed Uses and
Permit Requirements for Special
Purpose Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required
prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use
Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations GC PS M-1 M-2
Media production — UP — —

RECREATION, EDUCATION & PUBLIC ASSEMBLY USES
Golf course UP UP — —
Library, museum, gallery — MUP — —
Meeting facility, public or private — MUP — —
Park and recreation facilities, public or private — MUP — — Park and recreation facilities, public or private - 2 ac. or less UP MUP — —
School - Public or private — MUP — —
School - Specialized education/training — MUP — —

RESIDENTIAL USES
Caretaker Quarters — MUP — —
Residential care - 7 or more clients — UP — —

RETAIL TRADE
Accessory retail and services UP P P P
Eating and drinking establishment - Accessory — MUP MUP MUP Farmer's market, Ongoing — MUP — —
Pharmacy, medical supplies — — P P
Retail, general — — P(2) P(2)

SERVICES - BUSINESS, FINANCIAL, PROFESSIONAL
Medical services - Clinic, laboratory, urgent care — UP P MUP Medical services - Doctor Office — MUP P P
Medical services - Extended care — UP P P
Medical services - Hospital, acute care — UP P —
Medical services - Hospital, physical rehabilitation — — P P Medical services - Hospital, psychiatric/chemical
dependency — — P P
Office - Accessory UP P — —
Office - Government — UP — —

SERVICES - GENERAL
Adult day care — UP — —
Child day care center — UP UP UP
Lodging - Bed and breakfast inn — — — —
Maintenance and service facility — UP — —
Public safety facility — P P UP

TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS & INFRASTRUCTURE

9.1.b
Packet Pg. 113 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
35 TABLE 2-12
Allowed Uses and
Permit Requirements for Special
Purpose Zones
P Permitted Use, Zoning Clearance may be required
prior to operation
MUP Minor Use Permit required
UP Conditional Use Permit required
S Permit requirement set by Specific Use
Regulations
ZC Zoning Clearance required
— Use not allowed
LAND USE (1)
PERMIT REQUIRED BY DISTRICT Specific
Use
Regulations GC PS M-1 M-2
Heliport — UP UP UP D4-32
Solid waste transfer station — UP — —
Transportation service dispatch facility — — P MUP(3)
Transit station — UP — —
Utility facility — UP UP UP
Utility infrastructure — P P P
Wireless telecommunications facility S S S S D4 Chapter IV Notes:

1. See Division D8 for land use definitions.

2. Limited to ground floor of hospital or medical office building, with no establishment exceeding 1,000 square feet.

3. Minor Use Permit required if located within 1,000 feet of an R zone or site occupied by a school or park. Conditions may limit vehicle speed and/or the use of sirens.

Key to Zoning District Symbols
GC Golf Course M-1 Medical Center
PS Public and Semipublic M-2 Health Facility
D2-25 - Special Purpose Zone General Development Standards A. AG, OS-1, OS-2, P, and PS zones. Subdivisions, new land uses and structures, and alterations to existing land uses and structures, shall be designed, constructed, and/or established in compliance with the requirements specified by the Use Permit required for the project by Tables 2-11 and 2-12; except that if the Use Permit does not regulate a development feature that is regulated by an abutting primary zone, or if a Use Permit is not required, the regulations of the abutting primary zone shall apply to each adjacent portion of an AG, OS-1, OS-2, P, or PS zone, as applicable. The applicable development standards (e.g., landscaping, parking and loading, etc.) in Division D3 of this Zoning Ordinance shall also apply to proposed development and new land uses in the AG, OS-1, OS-2, P, or PS zones.

B. GC zone development standards. Subdivisions, new land uses and structures, and alterations to existing land uses and structures shall be designed, constructed, and/or established in compliance with the requirements specified by the Use Permit required for the project by Table 2-12, except as identified in Subsections B.1 and B.2, below. The applicable development standards (e.g., landscaping, parking, signs, etc.) in Division D3 of this Zoning Ordinance shall also apply to development and new land uses proposed in the GC zone.

1. Height limit. No structure shall exceed a height of one story or 24 feet.

2. Floor area ratio. The maximum allowable floor area ratio (FAR) for all structures on the project site shall not exceed 0.10.

C. PD zone development standards.

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Packet Pg. 114 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
36 1. Minimum site area. The minimum net area of a PD zone shall be 10 acres, provided that a PD zone may be subdivided in compliance with an approved Planned Development Permit or Specific Plan.

A site that does not meet the minimum acreage or lot width requirement may be developed, provided that the development proposal includes adjoining parcels which collectively meet the minimum development standards. It is not necessary for the collective properties to be under the same control and/or ownership. The review authority may reduce the 10 acre requirement where it determines that the proposed project will provide substantial public benefit.

2. Residential density. Except where a density bonus is granted in compliance with the City's density bonus regulations, the total number of dwelling units in a PD zone shall not exceed the maximum number permitted by the General Plan density for the total area of parcels designated for residential use and for open space excluding area devoted to public and private streets, areas with a slope of 20 percent or more, areas with a maximum elevation of 40 feet and areas with a minimum contiguous area of three acres.

3. Other development regulations. Other development regulations shall be as prescribed by the PD Plan, provided that the minimum setback requirements for front, corner-side, side and rear yards may not be reduced by more than 20 percent from those of the base zone that would otherwise apply.

4. Mixed use component. Each PD development proposal shall consider a mixed use development strategy. This strategy should include a horizontal and/or vertical integration of project types (i.e., residential adjacent to commercial/office or residential above commercial). If this approach is determined to be infeasible by the applicant it shall be the obligation of the applicant to substantiate this before the Commission.

D. M-1 and M-2 zone development standards. Subdivisions, new land uses and structures, and alterations to existing land uses and structures, shall be designed, constructed, and/or established in compliance with the requirements in Table 2-13, in addition to the applicable development standards (e.g., landscaping, parking and loading, etc.) in Division D3 of this Zoning Ordinance.

TABLE 2-13 - M-1 AND M-2 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Feature Requirement by Zone
M-1 M-2
Minimum lot size Minimum area and width for parcels proposed in new subdivisions.

Area (net) 10 acres 2 acres
Width 650 ft 150 ft
Depth Determined through subdivision process.

Setbacks Minimum setbacks required. See Section D3-10 for exceptions, and allowed projections into setbacks.

Front 35 ft 20 ft
Side - Interior (each) 30 ft 15 ft
Side - Corner 35 ft 20 ft
Rear 20 ft 15 ft
Accessory structures See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures) Lot coverage, FAR Maximum percentage of total lot area that may be covered by structures, and maximum floor area ratio (FAR).

Lot coverage 30% N.A.

FAR 0.35 0.35
Height limit Maximum allowable height of structures. See Section D3-6 (Height Limits and Exceptions) for height measurement requirements, and height limit exceptions.

Maximum height 40 ft 35 ft
Landscaping See D3 Chapter II (Landscape Design Standards)

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Packet Pg. 115 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
37 TABLE 2-13 - M-1 AND M-2 DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
Development Feature Requirement by Zone
M-1 M-2
Parking See D3 Chapter III (Parking and Loading)
Signs See D3 Chapter IV (Signs)
D2-26- Special Purpose Zone Land Use Limitations and Additional Standards A. Self-storage - P zone requirements - Self-storage. Self-storage facilities are limited to appropriate portions of the Southern Pacific right-of-way in the P zone which feasibly combine adequate public access and visual compatibility with surrounding land uses, and the Iron Horse Trail. The review authority may impose conditions of approval including screening and buffering, landscaping, lighting, and security to ensure compatibility with surrounding land uses.

B. Eating and drinking establishment - M-1, M-2, P and PS zone requirements. An eating and drinking establishment is permitted as an accessory use in a cultural, park, commercial recreation and entertainment facility or medical institution, occupying no more than 10,000 square feet on any individual site in the P zone and 5,000 square feet in the PS zone, if there is no separate entrance or sign along a street frontage. An additional 10,000 square feet of space may be allowed for banquet rooms and conference facilities in the P zone with Use Permit approval.

Chapter VI – Overlay Zones
Contents:

D2-27 - Purpose
D2-28 - Applicability of Overlay Zones
D2-29 - Height Limit (-H) Overlay Zone
D2-30 - Interim Study (-IS) Overlay Zone
D2-31 - Landmark (-L) Overlay Zone
D2-32- Reserved
D2-33 - Senior Housing (SH) Overlay Zone
D2-27 - Purpose
This Chapter regulates new and existing structures and land uses in the overlay zones established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones). The provisions of this Chapter provide guidance for development in addition to the standards and regulations of the primary zones, where important site, environmental, safety, compatibility, or design issues require particular attention in project planning.

D2-28 - Applicability of Overlay Zones
The provisions of this Chapter apply to proposed land uses and development in addition to all other applicable requirements of this Zoning Code. Any perceived conflict between the provisions of this Chapter and any other provision of this Zoning Ordinance shall be resolved in compliance with Section D1- 5 (Rules of Interpretation).

A. Mapping of overlay zones. The applicability of any overlay zone to a specific site is shown by the overlay zone Zoning Map symbol established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones), being appended as a suffix to the symbol for the primary zone on the Zoning Map.

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Packet Pg. 116 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
38 B. Application of overlay zones to property. The overlay zones are applied to property through the rezoning process in compliance with Chapter D7-III (Amendments), subject to any specific rezoning requirements of the applicable overlay zone. The rezoning of property to apply an overlay zone may be initiated by either the City or the property owner, except where initiation is otherwise restricted by this Chapter for a specific overlay zone.

C. Allowed land uses, permit requirements, development standards. Except as may be otherwise provided by this Chapter for a specific overlay zone:

1. Any land use normally allowed in the primary zone by this Chapter may be allowed within an overlay zone, subject to any additional requirements of the overlay zone;

2. Development and new land uses within an overlay zone shall obtain the land use permits required by this Chapter for the primary zone; and

3. Development and new land uses within an overlay zone shall comply with all applicable development standards of the primary zone, except as modified by this Chapter.

D2-29 - Height Limit (-H) Overlay Zone
A. Purpose. The Height Limit (-H) overlay zone is intended to control the location of structures which exceed the height limits of a primary zone, and to ensure that the appearance and effects of commercial and office buildings are harmonious with the character of their surroundings, and to minimize the impact of commercial and office development on adjacent Residential Zones.

B. Applicability. The -H overlay zone shall be applied to each parcel in the OA zone that has an existing and/or approved but unbuilt structure that exceeds 55 feet in height, and to each parcel in a commercial zone with an existing and/or approved structure that exceeds 50 feet in height as of the effective date of the ordinance establishing this overlay zone.

C. Development regulations. Proposed development and new land uses within the -H overlay shall comply with the development regulations of the applicable primary zone, except as follows.

1. A major department store within a retail center of a regional context providing a minimum 400,000 gross square feet of retail shall be allowed a maximum height of up to 70 feet.

2. An office building may be allowed a maximum height of up to 75 feet provided that building architecture incorporates a varying roof plane to add variation in the structures' appearance.

3. An existing structure with a height in excess of 55 feet, shall not be permitted to increase its height except through the approval of a Variance in compliance with Section D6-29.

4. Each approved but unbuilt structure with an entitlement and/or development agreement to build at a height over 55 feet, shall be built only to the maximum height permitted by the conditions of approval of its entitlement and/or development agreement.

D2-30 - Interim Study (-IS) Overlay Zone
A. Purpose. The Interim Study (-IS) overlay zone is intended to allow discretionary review of development proposals in areas where changes in the General Plan or zoning regulations are contemplated or under study.

B. Applicability. The -IS overlay may be combined with any primary zone established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones).

C. Application to property.

1. Prior to approving an amendment reclassifying land to an -IS zone, the Commission and Councilshall approve a study plan that identifies regulatory problems and identifies the land use and development issues to be resolved for the area proposed for rezoning to the -IS overlay zone.

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Packet Pg. 117 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
39 2. An ordinance applying the -IS overlay shall contain a provision terminating the -IS designation two years from its effective date. An ordinance establishing an -IS zone may be amended, reenacted, or superseded by a zoning map amendment adopted in compliance with Chapter D7-III (Amendments).

D. Permit requirements. Use Permit approvalshall be required for establishment of any new or expanded use allowed in the primary zone. A Use Permit application that has been denied, or approved subject to conditions unacceptable to the applicant, may be resubmitted on or after the effective date of a zoning map and/or text amendment that supersedes an -IS overlay zone designation.

E. Required findings. In addition to the findings required for Use Permit approval by Section D6-28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits), and any additional findings that may be required by the study plan required by Subsection C. for a specific use type, Use Permit approval shall require a finding that the proposed use will not conflict with the land use and development policies established for the area at the time the -IS zone was adopted.

F. Development regulations. Proposed development and new land uses shall comply with the development regulations of the primary zone in addition to any requirements imposed through Use Permit conditions of approval.

D2-31 - Landmark (-L) Overlay Zone
A. Purpose. The Landmark (-L) overlay zone is intended to implement the General Plan by:

1. Preventing the demolition, destruction, alteration, misuse, or neglect of historic or architecturally significant buildings that form an important link to San Ramon's past.

2. Promote the conservation, preservation, protection, and enhancement of each landmark district.

3. Stimulate the economic health and visual quality of the community and stabilize and enhance the value of property.

4. Encourage development tailored to the character and significance of each landmark district through a Conservation Plan that includes goals, objectives, and design guidelines and development criteria.

5. Provide a mechanism to resolve conflicts in an orderly fashion between goals of landmark preservation and alternative land uses.

B. Applicability.

1. Primary zones. The -L overlay zone may be combined with any zone established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones).

2. Exempt projects. The requirements of this Section shall not apply to a project initiated prior to the effective date of an ordinance establishing an -L overlay zone or designating a landmark. a. The project shall be considered a nonconforming use, subject to Chapter D7-I (Nonconforming Uses, Structures, and Parcels).
b. For the purposes of this Subsection, a project shall be deemed initiated if an application, plans, and materials for concept or development plan review have been filed and accepted as complete.

C. Definitions. Definitions of technical terms and phrases used in this Section may be found in Division D8 (Glossary) under "Landmark."
D. Procedure for designating property. An area of the community, a site, and/or a structure may be designated with the -L overlay zone in compliance with the following requirements.

1. Eligibility for designation. An area within the City may be designated with the -L overlay as a landmark district, and/or a site or individual structure may be designated with the -L overlay as a landmark, if one or more of the following criteria are met, as rigorously applied and supported by findings of historical or architectural significance.
a. The area possesses character, interest, or value as part of the heritage of the City;

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Packet Pg. 118 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
40 b. The area is the location of a significant historical event; c. The area is identified with a person or group that contributed significantly to the culture and development of the City;
d. Structures within the area exemplify a particular architectural style or way of life important to the City, or are the best remaining examples of an architectural style in a neighborhood; e. The area or its structures are identified as the work of a person or group whose work has influenced the heritage of the City, the state or the United States; and/or f. The area has potential for yielding information of archaeological interest.

Portions of an area within the City that do not meet the above criteria may be included within an - L overlay zone if inclusion is found to be essential to the integrity of the district.

2. Landmark conservation plan required. Prior to filing an application for rezoning to apply the -L overlay, the applicant shall prepare a Landmark District Conservation Plan with the assistance of the Department. Each Landmark Conservation Plan shall contain:
a. A map and description of the proposed district, including boundaries; the age, setting, and character of structures; urban design elements and streetscapes; major public improvements; and proposed objectives to be achieved;
b. A statement of the architectural or historical significance of the proposed district; c. A list of specific alterations that should be subject to Architectural Review in order to protect the architectural or historical character of the proposed district; d. A set of specific development guidelines for new construction and alterations necessary to preserve the character of the proposed district; and
e. Proposed rules and regulations for Architectural Review.

3. Application requirements.
a. Eligibility for filing. An application for rezoning to apply an -L overlay zone or landmark designation may be initiated by the Commission, Council, or the property owner. b. Application contents. The application shall include a proposed Landmark Conservation Plan for the district in compliance with Subsection D.2, and the following information:

1. A map showing the location of the building or structure and building plans or photographs of the building exterior;

2. A statement of the architectural or historical significance of the proposed building and description of the particular features that should be preserved; and

3. The consent of the owner or authorized agent to the proposed designation. For purposes of this Section, each condominium owners' association shall be deemed the property owner of common areas.

Prior to accepting the application as complete, the Zoning Administrator may request additional information, plans or materials deemed necessary to support the application.

4. Review and approval.
a. Preliminary review, neighborhood workshop. The Commission shall consider the proposed designation and make a preliminary determination based on any documentation that the Commission may require.

1. If the Commission determines that the process of designating the property should proceed, it shall conduct a neighborhood workshop in the proposed district to explain the proposal and the amendment process to neighborhood residents.

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Packet Pg. 119 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
41 2. Notice of the workshop shall be given in compliance with Chapter D7-IV (Public Hearings).

After the workshop, the Commission shall decide whether to proceed with the -L designation. b. Public hearing. If the Commission determines that an -L designation may be appropriate and complies with the criteria in Subsection D.1, the proposed district shall be the subject of public hearings before the Commission and the Council. The hearings shall be set, noticed, and conducted in compliance with Chapter D7-IV.

In addition to the information required in a public hearing notice by Chapter D7-IV, notice of a public hearing to establish an -L district or designation of a landmark shall include a statement that original petitioners have the right to withdraw their support of the district at any time prior to the hearing, and that property owners who have not signed the petition have the right to do so prior to the date of the hearing.
c. Required findings. In addition to the findings for the approval of a rezoning by Chapter D7-III (Amendments), a rezoning to apply the -L designation shall require that the Commission and Council shall also first find that the proposed district or historical site has a significant architectural or historical character that can be preserved and enhanced through appropriate controls on new development and alterations to existing buildings and landscaping. d. Adoption of Landmark Conservation Plan. An ordinance establishing an -L district shall include a Landmark District Conservation Plan, in the form submitted or as revised by the Commission or Council.

1. The development guidelines included within the plan may modify the land use and development regulations of the primary zone, but shall not significantly alter the regulations.

2. A guideline shall be found to be a significant alteration of primary zone regulations if it substantially prevents property from being used in compliance with the provisions of the primary zone, or creates a substantial number of nonconforming uses or structures. e. Amendment of Landmark Conservation Plan. An adopted Landmark Conservation Plan shall be amended only in compliance with Chapter D7-III (Amendments).

E. Land use and development regulations. Proposed development and new land uses within an -L overlay zone shall comply with all applicable requirements of the primary zone, except:

1. Where modified by another overlay zone;

2. Where the Commission grants an exception to the land use regulations of the primary zone through Use Permit approval, where the Commission first determines that the exception is necessary to permit the preservation or restoration of a historic or architecturally significant building, structure or site; or

3. In the event of a conflict between the requirements of the primary zone or another overlay zone and the -L zone Landmark Conservation Plan, the requirements of the -L zone Landmark Conservation Plan shall control.

F. Demolition and Design Review procedures.

1. Review authority. Except as modified by an adopted Landmark Conservation Plan, Design Review in an -L zone, or of a proposed alteration, enlargement or demolition of a designated historical site shall be conducted in compliance with Chapter D6-II (Permit Review and Decisions), provided that Design Review shall be the responsibility of the Commission.

2. Permit issuance. Commission approval shall be required in compliance with this Subsection prior to the issuance by the Chief Building Inspector of a permit for the construction, alteration, enlargement, or demolition of a building or structure located in an -L zone, or of a designated historical site.

3. Design Review criteria.

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Packet Pg. 120 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
42 a. In addition to the requirements for Architectural Review in Chapter D6-II the Commission shall consider the proposed demolition, new construction, or alteration in the context of the adopted Landmark Conservation Plan and the architectural or historical value and significance of the site and structure in relation to the Overlay Zone.
b. Commission considerations shall include the visual relationship of proposed architectural design elements to the surrounding area, including scale, height, rhythm of spacing, pattern of windows and doorways, building siting and relationship to landscaping, roof pitch, architectural style, and structural details, materials, colors, and textures.

4. Demolition requirements. If, after review of demolition permit application, the Commission determines that the structure has historical, architectural or cultural interest or value, the Commission may withhold approval for demolition for 180 calendar days from the date of Commission action, or until environmental review is completed, whichever occurs later. a. During the 180 days, the Commission may direct the Department to consult with recognized historic preservation organizations and other civic groups, public agencies and interested citizens, make recommendations for acquisition of property by public or private bodies or agencies, explore the possibility of moving one or more structures or other features, and take any other reasonable measures.
b. At the end of the 180 days, the demolition permit shall be issued if environmental review determines there will not be a significant impact on the environment and all requirements of the zoning ordinance are met or, if there may be substantial environmental damages, that specific economic, social or other considerations make infeasible the mitigation measures or alternatives identified during environmental review.

If, after review of the request for a demolition permit, the Commission determines that the building or structure has no substantial historical, architectural, or cultural interest or value, a Building Permit for demolition may be issued.

5. New construction and alteration requirements. The Commission shall not grant Architectural Review approval for new construction or alterations unless it finds that the proposed new construction or alteration will be compatible with, and help achieve the purposes of the -L zone.

6. Landscape material requirements. Director approval shall be required for the removal or alteration of landscape materials identified as significant resources by a Landmark District Conservation Plan.

Removal or alteration of the landscape materials shall require a finding that the proposed removal or alteration will not affect the character of the -L zone, or that the safety or persons or property requires the removal or alteration. This Subsection does not restrict the routine maintenance of landscape materials.

7. Effective date. A decision of the Commission in compliance with this Section shall become effective on the 10th day after the date of the decision, unless appealed in compliance with Chapter D7-II (Appeals and Calls for Review).

G. Maintenance of structures and sites. Each owner of property within an -L Overlay Zone, and owner of a designated landmark, shall maintain all their structures and premises within the -L overlay in good repair at all times. Structures and premises in good repair shall present no material variance in apparent condition from surrounding structures in compliance with this Section. Good repair includes and is defined as the level of maintenance that ensures the continued availability of the structure and site for a lawfully permitted use, and prevents deterioration, dilapidation, and decay of the exterior portions of the structure and premises.

D2-32- Reserved

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Packet Pg. 121 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
43 D2-33 - Senior Housing (SH) Overlay Zone
A. Purpose. The Senior Housing (-SH) overlay zone is intended to encourage the production of housing which meets the special needs of senior citizens, and provide standards to ensure that senior citizen housing will be compatible with existing neighborhood character, and will provide appropriate guidance for achieving densities above General Plan levels. A Senior Housing Development in the -SH overlay zone must include a minimum of 35 dwelling units that are developed for, or substantially rehabilitated or renovated for senior citizens.

B. Applicability. The -SH Overlay Zone may be combined with any residential or mixed-use primary zone established by Section D1-7 (Zoning Map and Zones).

C. Definitions. Definitions of technical terms and phrases used in this Section may be found in Division D8 (Glossary) under "Senior Housing."
D. Occupancy restrictions. Residents within a -SH zone shall be age 55 years or older, and/or a qualifying resident along with a senior citizen 55 years of age or older or a guest of a senior citizen or qualifying resident on a temporary basis, in compliance with Civil Code Section 51.3. (Ord. No. 496, § 2, 01/28/2020)

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Packet Pg. 122 Attachment: Exhibit A-1 Division D2 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
1 Division D3 Site Planning and Project Design Standards Contents:

Chapter I - General Property Development Standards
Chapter II - Landscape Design Standards
Chapter III - Parking and Loading
Chapter IV – Signs
Chapter V – Portable Outdoor Storage Units
Chapter I - General Property Development Standards
Contents:

D3-1 - Purpose
D3-2 - Applicability
D3-3 - Development on Substandard Parcel
D3-4 - Fences, Walls, and Screening
D3-5- Hazardous Materials Storage
D3-6 - Height Limits and Exceptions
D3-7 - Outdoor Lighting
D3-8 - Performance Standards
D3-9 - Relocated Structures
D3-10 - Setback Requirements and Exceptions
D3-11 - Solid Waste/Recyclable Materials Storage
D3-12 - Underground Utilities
D3-13 - Utility and Public Service Requirements
D3-1 - Purpose
This Chapter expands upon the standards established by Division D2 (Allowable Land Uses and Zone Standards) for each zone, by addressing additional details of site planning, project design, and the operation of land uses. These standards are intended to ensure that proposed development is compatible with existing and future development on neighboring properties, and produces an environment of stable and desirable character, consistent with the General Plan and any applicable specific plan.

D3-2 - Applicability
The requirements of this Chapter shall apply to all proposed development and new land uses, except as specified in Chapter D7-I (Nonconforming Uses, Structures, and Parcels). The requirements of this Chapter shall be considered along with the standards for the applicable zone in Division D2 (Allowable Land Uses and Zone Standards) and those in Divisions D4 (Standards for Specific Land Uses) and D5 (Resource Management).

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Packet Pg. 123 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
2 D3-3 - Development on Substandard Parcel
A. Minimum area and width required. A legally created parcel with an area or width less than required for the applicable zone by Division D2 (Allowable Land Uses and Zone Standards) may be occupied by a permitted or conditional use if the parcel has an area of at least 2,500 square feet and a width of at least 25 feet, and if on the effective date of the regulations that made the parcel substandard, the parcel was in single ownership, separate from any abutting parcel.

B. One dwelling unit may be allowed. One dwelling unit may be located on a substandard residentially zoned parcel that meets the requirements of this Section, but only if constructed in compliance with the City adopted Uniform Building Code.

C. Setback and density requirements. A substandard parcel shall comply with the same setback and density requirements in Division D2 (Allowable Land Uses and Zone Standards) as a standard parcel.

D. No further reductions allowed. A substandard parcel shall not be further reduced in area or width.

D3-4 - Fences, Walls, and Screening
A. Applicability. The requirements of this Section apply to all fences and walls unless otherwise stated.

1. Fences or wall in flood hazard area. A fence or wall in an area subject to flooding identified on a Federal Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) on file in the Engineering Services, Public Works Department shall require a Building Permit.

2. Exemptions. These regulations do not apply to fences or walls required by a State or Federal agency, or by the City for public safety.

B. Height limits.

1. General height limit. Each fence and/or wall shall comply with the height limits shown in Table 3-1 for Residential zoned properties or Table 3-2 for Non-Residential zoned properties. Fencing between different land uses shall be provided in compliance with Subsection F. (Screening), below.

TABLE 3-1

HEIGHT OF RESIDENTIAL FENCES AND WALLS
Location Maximum Height
Along a front property line and/or within a required front setback 3 ft Alongside or rear property lines and/or within required setbacks 7 ft. (6 ft. solid with 1 ft. lattice) 1
6 ft. (with architectural feature), see Subsection B.3
below.

Outside of required side or rear setbacks See Accessory Structures, D4-26 Note:

Fence height - No permit required. The Zoning Administrator may allow the height of a fence along a side or rear property line and/or within a side or rear setback to be a maximum of seven feet without a Minor Use Permit if the top one foot is constructed of open lattice subject to the approval of the Zoning Administrator; provided that the fence complies with all other applicable requirements of this Section, including the fence material limitations in Subsection E. (Prohibited materials). Open lattice shall be 50% or more air-penetrable and constructed of like material to the fence. See Figure 3-2.

TABLE 3-2

HEIGHT OF NON-RESIDENTIAL FENCES AND WALLS
Location Maximum Height
Along a front property line and/or within a required front setback 3 ft Alongside or rear property lines and/or within required setbacks 8 ft. (8 ft. solid) Outside of required side or rear setbacks See Accessory Structures, D4-26

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Packet Pg. 124 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
3 Figure 3-1 - Fence Height
Figure 3-2 – Additional Height

2. Increased fence or wall height - Permit required. The maximum fence or wall height allowed by Table 3-1 or Table 3-2 may be increased with Minor Exception or Variance approval, subject to the required findings in D6-24 (Minor Exceptions) or D6-29 (Variances) and the following requirements. a. Each fence or wall shall comply with the traffic safety visibility area requirements in Section D3-

6.F., below.
b. The Zoning Administrator may require conditions of approval to address aesthetic issues and concerns.

3. Architectural Feature. An architectural feature may be constructed a maximum of 2 ft. above a 6 ft. high fence. The architectural feature may project a maximum 18 inches from the posts, but shall not extend beyond a property line. See Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4.

Figure 3-3 – Architectural Feature

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Packet Pg. 125 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
4 Figure 3-4 – Architectural Feature Projection
C. Measurement of fence and wall height.

1. Fence height shall be measured as the vertical distance between the finished grade at the base of the fence and the top edge of the fence material. Grade may not be modified in order to increase fence height.

2. The height of fencing atop a wall shall be measured from the base of the wall and measured from the side with the lowest natural grade and shall not exceed the maximum height required by this section. See Figure 3-1

3. Where the elevation of the finished grade within six feet of the base of the fence differs from one side of the fence to the other (as when a fence is placed at the top of a slope or on a retaining wall), the height shall be measured from the side with the lowest natural grade. In order to maximize the height of the wall and fence, the fence will need to be offset from the wall. See Figure 3-1.

D. Specific fence and wall requirements.

1. Fencing between different land uses. Fencing between different land uses shall be provided in compliance with Subsection F. (Screening), below.

2. Outdoor equipment, storage, and work areas. Nonresidential outdoor uses and equipment adjacent to a residential use shall be screened in compliance with Subsection F. (Screening), below.

3. Retaining walls. An embankment to
be retained that is over 48 inches in
height shall be benched so that no
individual retaining wall exceeds a
height of 48 inches above finished
grade, and each bench has a
minimum depth of 24 inches. See
Figure 3-5.

4. Swimming pools, spas, and similar
features. Swimming pools/spas and
other similar water features shall be
fenced in compliance with City
adopted Uniform Building Code
(UBC) requirements, regardless of
the other requirements of this Section.

5. Temporary fencing. Temporary fencing may be required by a Zoning Administrator where necessary to protect archaeological or historic resources, trees, or other similar sensitive features, and the general public from construction activities during site preparation and construction.

E. Prohibited materials. The following fence materials are prohibited in all zones unless approved by the Zoning Administrator for animal control, special security needs, or required by a City, State, or Federal law or regulation. Note: open wire fencing is permitted on property abutting open space.

Figure 3-5 - Retaining Wall Design

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Packet Pg. 126 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
5 1. Barbed wire, or electrified fence;

2. Razor or concertina wire in conjunction with a fence or wall, or by itself; and

3. Chain link fencing within a front or street side yard.

F. Screening. This Subsection establishes screening standards between different land uses for mechanical equipment, loading docks, refuse areas, and outdoor storage areas.

1. Screening between different land uses. A commercial or industrial land use proposed on a site abutting to a residential zone shall provide screening at the parcel boundary as follows. The Zoning Administrator may also require other nonresidential uses adjacent to a residential use to comply with these requirements.
a. The screen shall consist of plant materials and a solid, decorative wall of masonry or similar durable material, a minimum of six feet in height.
b. The screen shall consist of plant materials and a solid, decorative wall of masonry or similar durable material, a minimum of six feet in height.
c.b. The maximum height of the wall shall comply with the provisions of Subsection B. (Height limits), above.
d.c. The decorative wall shall be architecturally treated on both sides, subject to Zoning Administrator approval.
e.d. A landscaping strip with a minimum width of five feet shall be installed adjacent to a screening wall, except that 10 feet of landscaping shall be provided between a parking lot and a screening wall, in compliance with Section D3-19 (Landscape Location Requirements). f.e. The Zoning Administrator may waive, or approve a substitute for the requirements of this Subsection F.1, if the Zoning Administrator first determines that:

1. The relationship of the proposed uses makes screening unnecessary;

2. The intent of this Section can be successfully met by alternative screening methods;

3. Physical characteristics and/or constraints on the site make the required screening infeasible or unnecessary.

2. Mechanical equipment. Mechanical equipment shall be screened as follows. Telecommunications equipment and antennas shall be screened in compliance with Chapter D4-IV (Wireless Telecommunications Facilities).
a. Screening required.

1. Except as provided in following Subparagraph (3), all exterior mechanical equipment shall be screened from view on all sides.

2. Equipment to be screened shall include air conditioning, ductwork, heating, plumbing lines, refrigeration equipment, and transformers.

3. Screening of the top of the equipment may be required by the Zoning Administrator, if necessary to protect views from a neighboring residential zone. b. Roof-mounted equipment. Roof-mounted mechanical equipment (e.g., air conditioning, ductwork, heating, plumbing lines, etc.) shall be screened in compliance with Subsection F.2.a, above.
c. Utility meters. Utility meters shall be:

1. Enclosed within subsurface vaults when located within a required front setback or in a street side setback; and

2. Screened from view from public rights-of-way, but need not be screened on top or when located within the interior side setback of a single-family dwelling.

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Packet Pg. 127 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
6 d. Screening specifications.

1. Screening materials may be solid concrete, wood, or other opaque material and shall effectively screen the mechanical equipment so that it is not visible from a street or adjoining parcel subject to the determination of the Zoning Administrator.

2. The method of screening shall be architecturally compatible with other on-site development in terms of colors, materials, and architectural style.

3. Loading docks and refuse areas. Loading docks and refuse storage areas shall be screened from public view from adjoining public streets and rights-of-way and adjoining areas zoned for residential uses. The method of screening shall be architecturally compatible with other on-site development in terms of colors, materials, and architectural style. Refuse storage areas shall comply with all applicable requirements of Section D3-11 (Solid Waste/Recyclable Materials Storage).

4. Screening for other activities and land uses. Screening shall also be provided in compliance with applicable standards in Division D3, Chapter III (Parking and Loading), and Division D4 (Standards for Specific Land Uses), as applicable.

D3-5- Hazardous Materials Storage
A. Purpose. The requirements of this Section are intended to ensure that the use, handling, storage, and transport of hazardous substances comply with all applicable requirements of the California Health and Safety Code, and that the City is notified of emergency response plans, unauthorized releases of hazardous substances, and any substantial changes in facilities or operations that could affect the public health, safety, or welfare. It is not the intent of this Section to impose additional restrictions on the management of hazardous wastes.

B. Definitions. For purposes of this Section, "hazardous substances" shall include all substances on the comprehensive master list of hazardous substances compiled and maintained by the California Department of Health Services in compliance with State law (Health and Safety Code Section 25282).

C. Permit requirement. Use Permit approval shall be required for any new commercial, industrial, or institutional use or accessory use, or major addition or alternative to an existing use that involves the handling, manufacture, processing, or storage of hazardous substances in sufficient quantities that would require permits as hazardous chemicals under the Uniform Fire Code adopted by the City, with the following exceptions:

1. Underground storage of bulk flammable and combustible liquids is allowed in compliance with Subsection E. (Underground storage tanks), below; and

2. Hazardous substances in container sizes of 10 gallons or less that are stored or maintained for the purposes of retail or wholesale sales are exempt from these regulations.

D. Hazardous Materials Release Response Plan required.

1. Each business within the City that is required by Health and Safety Code Chapter 6.95 to prepare a Hazardous Materials Release Response Plan shall submit the plan, including any corrected or revised plans, to the Zoning Administrator at the same time the plan is submitted to the public agency responsible for administering these provisions.

2. The submittal of the Hazardous Materials Release Response Plan shall be a condition of approval of a zoning permit for the following:
a. New development where space may be occupied by a business; and b. Any alteration or addition to an existing structure occupied by a business that is subject to Health and Safety Code Chapter 6.95.

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Packet Pg. 128 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
7 E. Underground storage tanks. The underground storage of hazardous substances shall comply with all applicable requirements of State law (Health and Safety Code Chapter 6.7) and Section 79.113(a) of the Uniform Fire Code.

1. Any business located in the City that uses underground storage tanks shall:
a. Notify the Fire Chief of any unauthorized release of hazardous substances within 24 hours after the release has been detected and the steps taken to control the release; and b. Notify the Fire Chief and the Zoning Administrator of any proposed abandoning, ceasing operation, or closing of any underground storage tank and the actions to be taken to dispose of any hazardous substances.

2. These notification requirements shall apply to the following:
a. New development that involves the installation of an underground tank; and b. Any alteration or addition to an existing structure on a site where an underground storage tank exists.

F. Above-ground storage tanks prohibited. Above-ground storage tanks containing hazardous substances are prohibited within the City.

G. Appeals. A decision of the Zoning Administrator may be appealed to the Planning Commission in compliance with D7 Chapter II (Appeals and Calls for Review).

D3-6 - Height Limits and Exceptions
A. Purpose. This Section describes the required methods for measuring the height of structures in compliance with the height limits established by this Zoning Ordinance, and exceptions to those height limits.

B. Maximum height outside the City Center project. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary in this Code, no building outside the area identified on the Assessment Roll as APN 213-133-063, APN 213- 133-086, APN 213-120-010, APN 213-120-013, APN 213-120-017 and APN 213-120-018 and as shown on the Vesting Tentative Map for Subdivision 9217 (San Ramon City Center Project), approved by the City Council on December 11, 2007, shall be permitted to exceed the greater of five (5) stories or eightyfive feet (85’) in height, including mechanical, unless approved by the electors of San Ramon.

C. Maximum height of structures. No structure shall exceed the height limit established for the applicable zone by Division D2 (Allowable Land Uses and Zone Standards), except as otherwise provided by this Section, or by Division D4 (Standards for Specific Land Uses).

D. Height measurement. The maximum allowable height shall be measured as the vertical distance from the average point of the plane connecting the highest and lowest points where the exterior walls touch the natural grade of the site to the midpoint of a pitched roof, or to the highest point on a flat roof.

See Figure 3-6. The location of natural grade shall be determined by the Zoning Administrator, and shall not be artificially raised to gain additional structure height.

Figure 3-6 – Height Limits

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Packet Pg. 129 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
8 E. Exceptions to height limits. The following structures and structural features may exceed the height limits of this Zoning Ordinance as noted:

1. Architectural features.
a. A chimney, cupola, mechanical equipment, monument, or vent may exceed the height limits by a maximum of three feet.
b. An elevator penthouse, spire, theater scenery loft, tower, or roof-mounted water tank may exceed the height limits by eight feet.

2. Telecommunications facilities. The height of communications facilities, including antennas, poles, towers, and necessary mechanical appurtenances shall comply with Chapter D4-IV (Wireless Telecommunications Facilities).

F. Height limit at street corners and driveways. Proposed and existing development adjacent to a public or private street or alley intersection, or the intersection of a driveway with a street shall be designed to provide a traffic safety visibility area for pedestrian and traffic safety. See Figures 3-7 and 3-8.

1. Measurement of visibility area. A traffic safety visibility area is a triangle measured as follows, and may include private property and/or public right-of-way. a. Street intersections. The visibility area shall be defined by measuring 25 feet from the intersection of the front and street side right-of-way lines (e.g., edge of pavement or curb), and connecting the lines across the property.
b. Driveways. The visibility area shall
be defined by measuring 15 feet
along the driveway from the
intersection of the driveway with
the face of curb, and 15 feet along
the street line at the face of curb,
away from the driveway, and
connecting the lines across the
intervening property. The 15 foot
dimension shall follow the contour
of the face of curb along curves and
cul-de-sacs.

2. Height limit.
a. No structure, sign, or landscape element shall exceed 30 inches in height within the traffic safety visibility area, unless approved by the Engineering Services Director. b. This limitation shall not apply to
existing public utility poles, traffic
signs and signals, trees with their
canopy trimmed to a minimum of
seven feet above grade, or corners
where the contour of the land itself
prevents visibility.

G. Height limit for accessory structures.

1. Measured as the vertical distance from
average point of the plane connecting
the highest and lowest points where
the exterior walls touch the natural
grade of the site to the midpoint of a pitched roof, or to the highest point on a flat roof. See Figure 3-9.

Figure 3-8 – Required Traffic Safety Visibility Area for Driveways
Figure 3-7 – Required Traffic Safety
Visibility Area for Street Intersections

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Packet Pg. 130 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
9 Figure 3-9 – Accessory Structure Height Limit

2. Height limit does not include architectural features such as chimneys.

3. Height of decks is measured as the vertical distance from the average point of the plane connecting the highest and lowest points where the exterior walls/posts touch the natural grade of the site to the top of the flooring material (i.e. not railing) See Figure 3-10.

Figure 3-10 – Deck Height Limit
D3-7 - Outdoor Lighting
A. Applicability. The requirements of this Section apply in all zones except where noted otherwise.

B. Conformance with security measures. The outdoor lighting for the project shall conform to the security measures identified in Municipal Code TITLE C, Division 12, Chapter X (Building Security), and any other security measures required by the Chief Building Official and the Chief of Police. These measures shall include lighting within parking areas and the structures’ perimeter.

C. Comprehensive lighting plan required. A comprehensive lighting plan for the project shall be submitted to the Planning Department for approval with the project application.

D. Illumination of entrance areas. All lighting shall adequately illuminate the main entrance areas and other structure entrance areas.

E. Low-level and vandal resistant. On-site lighting in all other areas shall be low-level and vandal resistant.

F. Maximum height of lighting. An outdoor light fixture, not including parking area lighting structures, shall be limited to a maximum height of 18 feet. An outdoor light fixture within the public right-of-way or within a Park zone is exempt from this height limit because of site specific requirements.

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Packet Pg. 131 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
10 G. Energy-efficient fixtures required. Outdoor lighting shall utilize energy-efficient (high pressure sodium, low pressure sodium, hard-wired compact fluorescent, or other lighting technology that is of equal or greater energy efficiency) fixtures and lamps.

H. Shielded or recessed lighting required. Lighting fixtures shall be shielded or recessed to reduce light bleed to adjoining properties, by:

1. Ensuring that the light source (e.g., bulb, etc.) is not visible from off the site; and

2. Confining glare and reflections within the boundaries of the site to the maximum extent feasible.

Each light fixture shall be directed downward and away from adjoining properties and public rights-ofway, so that no on-site light fixture directly illuminates an area off the site.

I. Maximum illumination level. No lighting shall produce an illumination level greater than one foot candle at the property line with a residential zone except on the site of the light source.

J. No blinking or flashing lights allowed. No permanently installed lighting shall blink, flash, or be of unusually high intensity or brightness, as determined by the Zoning Administrator.

D3-8 - Performance Standards
A. Purpose. This Section provides performance standards to minimize various potential operational impacts of land uses and development within the City, and promote compatibility with adjoining areas and land uses.

B. Applicability. The requirements of this Section apply to all new and existing land uses, including permanent and temporary uses in all zones, unless an exemption is specifically provided. A land use existing on the effective date of this Section shall not be altered or modified thereafter to conflict with these standards.

C. Combustibles and explosives. The use, handling, storage, and transportation of combustibles and explosives shall comply with the provisions of Municipal Code TITLE B, DIVISION B4 (Fire Prevention), and any other applicable laws.

D. Dust. Activities that may generate dust emissions (e.g., commercial gardening, construction, grading, and similar operations) shall be conducted to limit the emissions beyond the site boundary to the maximum extent feasible. Recycled watershall be used unless it is not available, not feasible (additional cost is not the primary determination regarding feasibility), or if there is an environmental concern (e.g. adjacent to a creek, protected habitat, etc.) as determined by the Zoning Administrator. Recycled water shall also be utilized for other construction-related activities, including but not limited to washing equipment, and street cleaning, in compliance with all applicable regulations and permits, including the City’s Storm Water Permit.

The Zoning administrator, in determining feasibility of the use of recycled water shall look at the availability of reclaimed water, distance of transportation, impacts of transit on the road system, site specific constraints, and scale of development.

Appropriate methods of dust management shall include the following, subject to approval by the City Engineer and/or Building Official.

1. Scheduling. Grading shall be designed and grading activities shall be scheduled to ensure that repeat grading will not be required, and that completion of the dust-generating activity (e.g., construction, paving, or planting) will occur as soon as possible.

2. Limited hours for grading. Grading operations shall occur only between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. to the extent feasible, consistent with the City’s Grading Ordinance, and noise levels shall not exceed those allowed by the City’s Noise Ordinance. The hours for grading operations may be

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Packet Pg. 132 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
11 further restricted when determined by the Zoning Administrator or the City Engineer to be necessary because of the proximity of dust- and noise-sensitive uses.

3. Operations during high winds. Clearing, earth-moving, excavation operations, or grading activities shall cease when the wind speed exceeds 25 miles per hour averaged over one hour.

4. Limiting the area of disturbance. The area disturbed by clearing, demolition, earth-moving, excavation operations, or grading shall be minimized at all times.

5. Dust control. Dust emissions shall be controlled by a combination of the following:
a. Watering on-site construction roads a minimum of twice a day; b. Paving or use of other treatments of permanent on-site roads c. Covering of truck loads to contain dust sources
d. Use of other dust prevention measures as necessary based on site conditions, (e.g. hydroseeding)

6. Revegetation. Graded areas shall be revegetated as soon as possible, within no longer than 30 days, once grading is complete, to minimize dust and erosion. Disturbed areas of the construction site that are to remain inactive longer than 90 days shall be seeded and watered until grass cover is grown and maintained; and

7. Containment. Appropriate facilities shall be constructed to contain dust within the subject site as required by the City Engineer.

E. Ground vibration. No activity, process, or use shall generate ground vibrations that are perceptible without instruments by a reasonable person at the property lines of the subject site.

F. Hazardous and extremely hazardous materials. The handling (e.g., recycling, storage, transportation, etc.) of hazardous and extremely hazardous materials shall comply with the requirements of the California Hazardous Materials Regulations (California Administrative Code, Title 22, Division 4), Section D3-5 (Hazardous Materials Storage), above, and any other applicable laws.

G. Heat and humidity. Activities, processes, and uses shall not produce any unreasonable, disturbing, or unnecessary emissions of heat or humidity, at the property line of the subject site that cause material distress, discomfort, or injury to a reasonable person.

H. Hours of operation. In a commercial zone, a nonresidential use with outdoor parking located within 100 feet of a residential zone shall not operate between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m., unless authorized by Use Permit approval, granted in compliance with Section D6.28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits).

I. Light and glare. Outdoor lighting shall comply with the requirements of Section D3-7 (Outdoor Lighting), above.

J. Liquid waste. No liquid shall be discharged into a public or private body of water, sewage system, watercourse, or into the ground, except in compliance with applicable regulations of the State Regional Water Quality Control Board.

K. Noise. Noise emanating from the subject site shall comply with the City’s Noise Ordinance.

L. Odor. No activity, process, or use shall produce obnoxious or objectionable odors or fumes that are perceptible without instruments by a reasonable person at the property line of the subject site.

M. Radioactivity, electrical disturbance, or electromagnetic interference.

1. The handling, storage, transportation, and use of radioactive materials shall comply with the provisions of the California Radiation Control Regulations (California Administrative Code, Title 17), and any other applicable laws.

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Packet Pg. 133 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
12 2. Activities, processes, and uses shall not cause electrical disturbance or electromagnetic interference with normal radio or television reception in any residential zones, or with the function of other electronic equipment beyond the property line of the subject site.

N. Traffic Control. Activities that require lane closures or deviation from originally planned traffic flow shall comply with the most recent edition of the Caltrans Manual for Traffic Control or as approved by the City.

D3-9 - Relocated Structures
A. Permit requirement. In addition to the requirements of Municipal Code TITLE C, Division 14 (Housing Moving), a Minor Use Permit shall first be required for the relocation of any structure within the City.

B. Conditions to be established by Zoning Administrator. The Minor Use Permit shall establish conditions necessary to ensure that the relocated structure will be compatible with its surroundings in terms of architectural character, height and bulk, and quality of exterior appearance.

C. Appeals. A decision of the Zoning Administrator may be appealed to the Planning Commission in compliance with Chapter D7-II (Appeals and Calls for Review).

D3-10 - Setback Requirements and Exceptions
A. Purpose. This Section provides standards for the location, required size, and allowable uses of setbacks.

Setback standards provide open areas around structures for: access to and around structures; access to natural light, separation between potentially conflicting activities; ventilation and direct sunlight; visibility and traffic safety; and space for privacy, landscaping, and recreation.

B. Setback requirements.

1. Minimum setbacks for all structures.
a. Each structure shall comply with the front, street side, interior side, and rear setback requirements of the applicable zone, except:

1. Where a different setback requirement is established for a specific land use by Division D4 (Standards for Specific Land Uses);

2. Where a different setback requirement is established by Division D5 (Resource Management); and

3. As otherwise provided by this Section.
b. No portion of any structure, including eaves or roof overhangs, shall extend beyond a property line, or into an access easement, or street right-of-way, except as provided by this Section.

2. Exemptions from setback requirements. The minimum setback requirements of this Zoning Ordinance do not apply to the following.
a. A projection into a required setback allowed by Subsection E. (Allowed projections into setbacks), below.
b. A fence or wall in compliance with Section D3-4 (Fences, Walls, and Screening). c. A deck, earthwork, step, terrace, and other site design element that is placed directly upon grade and does not exceed a height of 18 inches above the surrounding grade at any point. d. A sign in compliance with Division D3, Chapter IV (Signs). e. A retaining wall less than 48 inches in height above finished grade. An embankment to be retained that is over 48 inches in height shall be benched in compliance with Section D3-4.D (Specific fence and wall requirements).

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Packet Pg. 134 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
13 C. Measurement of setbacks. Setbacks shall be measured and applied as follows, except that different setback measurement methods may be required where the Zoning Administrator determines that unusual parcel configuration makes the following infeasible or ineffective. See Figure 3-11.

Figure 3-11 – Location & Measurement
of Setbacks

1. Front setback. A front setback shall be measured at right angles from the nearest point on the front property line of the parcel (or edge of access easement on a private street) to the nearest point of the wall of the structure, except as follows. The front property line on a corner lot is the most narrow lot line abutting a street, except as provided by Subsection C.2 (Street side setback), below. The front setback area excludes the public right-of-way (i.e. sidewalks, utility easements, and/or landscape strips). ee Figure 3-12.

Figure 3-12– Typical Front Yard Cross Section

a. Mapped street with future improvements. If the City has established a plan that identifies a right-of-way for the future construction of a new street or the widening of an existing street, the required front or street side setback shall be measured from the plan line.

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Packet Pg. 135 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
14 b. Infill development within previously approved project. Where the City has established specific setback requirements for individual vacant parcels through the approval of a specific plan, subdivision map, or other entitlement, those setbacks shall apply to continuing development within the approved project instead of the setbacks required by this Zoning Ordinance.

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Packet Pg. 136 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
15 c. Flag lot. For a parcel with a fee
ownership strip extending from a
street or right-of-way to the
building area of the parcel, the
front setback shall be measured
from the nearest point of the wall
of the structure to the point where
the access strip meets the bulk of
the parcel; establishing a setback
line parallel to the lot line nearest
to the public street or right-of-way.

See Figure 3-13.
d. Corner lot. The front setback shall be measured from the nearest point of the wall of the structure to the nearest point of the side street property line. If the property lines on both street frontages are of the same length, the property line to be used for front setback measurement shall be that to which the City has assigned the street address of the parcel. e. Double frontage lot. The Director shall determine the location of a required front setback on a double-frontage lot.

2. Street side setback. The side setback on the street side of a corner parcel shall be measured from the nearest point on the side property line abutting the street right-of-way, or the edge of an easement for a private road, or the inside edge of the sidewalk, or a plan line established as described in Subsection C.1.b., above, whichever results in the greatest setback from the existing or future roadway.

3. Side (interior) setback. The interior side setback shall be measured at right angles from the nearest point on the side property line of the parcel to the nearest point of the wall of the structure; establishing a setback line parallel to the side property line, which extends between the front and rear setbacks.

4. Rear setback. The rear setback shall be measured at right angles from the nearest point on the rear property line to the nearest line of the structure, establishing a setback line parallel to the rear property line.
a. The Zoning Administrator shall determine the location of the required rear setback on a doublefrontage parcel. b. Where a parcel has no rear lot line
because its side lot lines converge
to a point, a presumed line 10 feet
long within the parcel, parallel to,
and at a maximum distance from
the front lot line, shall be deemed
to be the rear lot line for the
purpose of determining the depth
of the required rear setback. See
Figures 3-14 and 3-15.

Figure 3-13 – Flag Lot Front Setback
Figure 3-14 – Rear Setback - Irregular Lot

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Packet Pg. 137 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
16 Figure 3-15 – Rear Setback - Irregular Lot
D. Limitations on the use of setbacks.

1. Structures. A required setback area shall not be occupied by a structure other than those identified by Subsection B. 2. (Exemptions from setback requirements), above as being exempt from the setback requirements of this Section.

2. Storage. No front, rear, side or street side setback shall be used for the accumulation, placement, or storage of automobiles or other motor vehicles, building materials, junk, machinery, or scrap, except for the following:
a. Automobiles and trucks, not in excess of one-ton capacity, regularly in use, with current registration, able to move under their own power and be legally driven on a public street, that are parked within a designated driveway; and
b. Building materials stored on-site required for construction on the subject parcel, immediately before and during a construction project.
c. A recreational vehicle stored in compliance with Section D3-41.E. (Vehicles on Private Property)

3. Parking. A required residential parking space shall not be located within a required setback area.

Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) parking shall comply with California Government Code Section 65852.2l as outlined in Section D4-39 “Accessory Dwelling Units”

4. Mechanical and utility equipment. See Subsection F. 5. (Mechanical equipment) below.

5. Accessory structures. Accessory structures shall comply with the setback requirements established by Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures).

E. Allowed projections into setbacks. Where allowed in the applicable zone an architectural feature attached to a primary structure may extend beyond the wall of the structure and into a required front, street side, side, or rear setback in compliance with Table 3-3. These requirements do not apply to accessory structures, which are instead subject to Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures).

TABLE 3-3

ALLOWED PROJECTIONS INTO SETBACKS
Projecting Feature
Allowed Projection into Required Setback
Front/Street Side
Setback
Interior
Side Setback Rear Setback
Awnings and canopies 6 ft 30 in (1) 6 ft (1)
Balcony, landing, porch, stairway - Uncovered
and unenclosed 25% of setback
Balcony, landing, porch, stairway - Covered and
enclosed by roof and walls Not allowed in any setback
Balcony, landing, porch, stairway - Covered but
unenclosed 6 ft 30 in (1) 6 ft (1)

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Packet Pg. 138 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
17 TABLE 3-3

ALLOWED PROJECTIONS INTO SETBACKS
Projecting Feature
Allowed Projection into Required Setback
Front/Street Side
Setback
Interior
Side Setback Rear Setback
Bay window, or similar projecting feature 30 in The greater of 30 in or 20% of setback (1) 30 in
Chimney/fireplace, 6 ft. or less in breadth, media
niche 24 in 24 in (1) 24 in (1)
Chimney/fireplace, more than 6 ft. in breadth,
media niche Not allowed 24 in (1) 24 in (1)
Cornice, eave, mechanical equipment, roof
overhang 24 in 24 in (1) 24 in (1)
Notes: (1) Feature may project and additional 6 inches if the setback is greater than 5 feet.

F. Setback requirements for specific structures:

1. Accessory structures. See Section D4-26 (Accessory Structures).

2. Fences. See Section D3-4 (Fences, Walls, and Screening).

3. Decks and other site design elements. A deck, freestanding solar device, steps, terrace, or other site design element that is placed directly upon the grade, and that exceeds a height of 18 inches above the surrounding grade at any point, shall comply with the setback requirements of this Zoning Ordinance for detached accessory structures. (Note: A site design element less than 18 inches above grade is exempt from setback requirements.)

4. Swimming pool, hot tub, etc. A swimming pool, hot tub, or spa shall be set back a minimum of five feet from side and rear property lines to the water's edge, and shall not be located within a front setback. Equipment less than six feet in height that is associated with a pool, hot tub and/or spa shall be set back a minimum of 36 inches from all property lines.

5. Mechanical equipment. Ground-mounted mechanical equipment less than six feet in height located outside of a structure shall be setback a minimum of 36 inches from all property lines. Groundmounted mechanical equipment greater than six feet in height located outside of a structure shall maintain a setback equal to the height less three feet from all property lines. Examples of this equipment include: air conditioning, heating, swimming pool pumps and filters, ventilation, and similar equipment; and cable television distribution boxes, transformers, and similar utility equipment that is not installed underground.

D3-11 - Solid Waste/Recyclable Materials Storage
A. Purpose. This Section provides standards which recognize the City's support for and compliance with the California Solid Waste Reuse and Recycling Access Act (Public Resources Code Sections 42900 through 42911).

B. Applicability. These requirements shall apply to all new multi-family residential and nonresidential developments, or changes to existing multi-family residential or nonresidential development that increase gross floor area by at least 25 percent.

C. Extent of storage area required. Solid waste and recyclables storage areas shall meet or exceed minimum requirements provided in tables D3-11.A and D3-11B. Additional storage areas may be required, as deemed necessary by the Zoning Administrator. The storage area shall be designed to accommodate standard size containers and to be accessible by occupants and standard collection vehicles.

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Packet Pg. 139 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
18 D. Enclosure requirements.

1. Applicable laws. The design, construction, and location of solid waste and recycling areas shall not be in conflict with any applicable Federal, state, or local laws relating to fore, building, access, transportation, circulation or safety.

2. Location. Developments and transportation corridors adjacent to recycling areas shall be adequately protected for any adverse impacts such as noise, odor, vectors, or glare through measures including, but not limited to maintaining adequate separation, fencing, and landscaping.

Material storage areas in a commercial development shall be located at least 25 feet from any pedestrian and/or vehicular access points.

3. Access. Driveways and/or travel aisles shall, at a minimum, conform to local building code requirements, driveways and/or travel aisles should provide unobstructed access for collection vehicles and personnel.

4. Enclosure required. Storage areas shall be fully enclosed by a minimum six-foot high decorative masonry wall or other solid enclosure that is architecturally compatible with adjacent structures, Tables 3-3 and 3-4, and approved by the Zoning Administrator.

5. Roof covering required. All storage areas shall be provided solid covers, shall be no more than 12 feet in height, and shall be constructed of materials which are architecturally compatible with adjacent structures and approved by the Zoning Administrator.

6. Gates required. Gates shall be solid and continuously maintained in proper working order.

7. Concrete apron required. A concrete apron shall be engineered to withstand a minimum of 20,000 pounds of direct force from a single truck axle.

8. Landscaping required. Landscaping
shall be provided to soften and screen
the storage areas in compliance with
Division D3, Chapter II (Landscaping
Design Regulations). See Figure 3-16.

E. Multi-family residential storage
requirements. All new multi-family
residential development with shared
refuse facilities shall provide interior and
exterior refuse and recycling storage
areas as approved by the Zoning Administrator. Guidelines for the areas to be provided are in Table 3-

4. Exceptions to this standard shall be subject to the review and approval of the Zoning Administrator.

1. Interior storage. Each dwelling unitshall be equipped with an interior refuse and recyclable material storage area of at least six cubic feet. The storage area shall consist of at least three cubic feet for recycling and at least three cubic feet for non-recyclable materials.

2. Exterior storage. Each structure containing dwelling units shall be provided at least one exterior storage area. The minimum size of the total of all storage areas shall be based on the number of dwelling units in the development as shown in Table 3-4, as approved by the Zoning Administrator.

Figure 3-16 – Solid Waste Enclosure

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Packet Pg. 140 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
19 TABLE 3-4

MINIMUM EXTERIOR SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL

STORAGE AREAS FOR MULTIPLE UNIT RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT WITH SHARED

REFUSE FACILITIES
Number of Dwelling
Units Per
Development
Minimum Refuse
Storage Area Per
Development
(Square Feet)
Minimum Recyclable
Material Storage Area
Per Development
(Square Feet)
Total Minimum
Storage Area Per
Development (Square
Feet)
2 – 7 16 16 32
7 – 15 32 32 64
16 – 25 64 64 128
26 – 50 128 128 256
51 - 75 192 192 384
76 – 100 256 256 512
101 – 125 320 320 640
126 – 150 384 384 768
151 – 175 448 448 896
176 – 200 512 512 1024
201 +
512
plus 64 square feet for every
25 dwelling units above 201
512
plus 64 square feet for every
25 dwelling units above 201
1024
plus 128 square feet for every
25 dwelling units above 201
F. Commercial and industrial storage requirements. All new commercial and industrial development shall provide at least one exterior or interior refuse and recyclable material storage area for each building. The minimum size of the area is based on the gross floor area of the buildings on the premises as shown in Table 3-5.

TABLE 3-5

MINIMUM EXTERIOR SOLID WASTE AND RECYCLABLE MATERIAL

STORAGE AREAS FOR COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Gross Floor Area Per
Development
(Square Feet)
Minimum Refuse
Storage Area Per
Development
(Square Feet)
Minimum Recyclable
Material Storage Area
Per Development
(Square Feet)
Total Minimum Area
Per Development
(Square Feet)
0 – 5,000 16 16 32
5,001 – 10,000 32 32 64
10,001 – 25,000 64 64 128
25,001 – 50,000 128 128 256
50,001 – 75,000 192 192 384
75,001 – 100,000 256 256 512
100,001 +
256
plus 64 square feet for every
25,000 square feet of building
area above 100,001
256
plus 64 square feet for every
25,000 square feet of building
area above 100,001
512
plus 128 square feet for every
25,000 square feet of building
area above 100,001
(Ord. No. 496, § 2, 01/28/2020)

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Packet Pg. 141 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
20 D3-12 - Underground Utilities
Existing and new overhead utility facilities shall be converted to, or installed as, underground utilities in compliance with this Section.

A. Applicability. No Zoning Clearance shall be issued for a new structure or land development unless the applicant's plans comply with the requirements of this Section, or until the applicant has obtained a waiver of requirements of this Section.

B. Definitions. Definitions of the technical or specialized terms and phrases used in this Section may be found in Division D8 (Glossary) under "Utility Facility” and “Utility Infrastructure." C. Requirements for undergrounding.

1. All utilities servicing a new structure or servicing any existing structure located on the same parcel of land as a new structure shall be installed or relocated underground, except as otherwise exempted by Subsection D. (Exemptions from undergrounding requirements), below.

2. Relocation of existing overhead utility service to an off-site location is not allowed.

3. Utility lines, including, but not limited to electric distribution (under 33,000 volts), communications, street lighting and cable television, shall be placed underground by the applicant, who shall make the necessary arrangements with the utility companies for the installation of the facilities.

4. Existing utility poles on the project site shall be removed and undergrounding of all overhead service not directly affecting service to adjacent sites shall be accomplished to the nearest off-site pole as determined by the City Engineer.

5. New poles may be set only in special instances where no other feasible solution is available as determined by the utility company.

D. Exemptions from undergrounding requirements. The following types of facilities are exempt from the undergrounding requirements of this Section.

1. Poles, overhead wires, and associated utility services used for electricity transmission at a nominal voltage of 33,000 volts or higher and any appurtenant structures and equipment, including surface mounted transformers, pedestal-mounted terminal boxes and meter cabinets.

2. Temporary poles, overhead wires, and associated utility services used or to be used in conjunction with a construction project.

3. Temporary poles, overhead wires, and associated utility services for a temporary use, when a Temporary Use Permit has been issued in compliance with Section D6-27, and when the permit requires removal of the temporary utility service upon completion of the temporary use.

4. Public utilities doing work governed by the rules, regulations, and tariffs of the California Public Utilities Commission.

5. Emergency poles, overhead wires, and utility services to be installed and maintained for a period not to exceed 10 days, with the approval of the City Engineer.

6. Whenever an unreasonable hardship has been established by the Commission in compliance with Subsection F. (Hardship waiver - In-lieu fees), below.

E. In-lieu fee. When a project does not qualify for one of the exemptions listed in Subsection D., above, and the Commission has granted relief from undergrounding in conjunction with a request for construction in compliance with Subsection F., below, an in-lieu fee may be established based on front footage costs estimated by the utility company serving the subject site. The City Engineer shall collect the in-lieu fees and manage and adjust the fees for inflation as deemed necessary.

F. Hardship waiver - In-lieu fees. If the cost of placing utility services underground is so great as to constitute an unreasonable hardship, the property owner subject to the undergrounding requirement may apply in writing to the Commission for relief from the provisions of this Section. The request shall

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 142 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
21 include a detailed description of the overhead utility services proposed to be placed underground and separate itemized cost estimates of construction of the project if the utilities were placed or relocated underground or above ground.

1. Unreasonable hardship findings. After considering the request for relief, the Commission may grant relief as may be deemed proper under the circumstances, including in-lieu fees or the indefinite deferral of the undergrounding requirement. The Commission may grant this relief only if all of the following findings can first be made:
a. The cost of placing existing utilities underground is either so exorbitant or disproportionate to the total cost of construction as to constitute an unreasonable hardship in compliance with Subparagraph F.1.d., below;
b. No new utility poles are to be erected;
c. There is another overhead utility service in the immediate vicinity which would remain even if no waiver is granted;
d. The cost of undergrounding exceeds 20 percent of the project valuation as determined by the currently adopted valuation tables of the City’s Building Official; and e. The granting of the hardship waiver would not be inconsistent with the intent and purposes of this Zoning Ordinance.

2. Appeal of Commission decision. Any decision of the Commission concerning a hardship waiver request under this Section may be appealed by any interested person to the Council in compliance with Chapter D7-II (Appeals and Calls for Review), and in the following manner. a. Appeal requirements. The appeal shall contain the following information:

1. A detailed description of the overhead utility services proposed to be placed underground;

2. A separate itemized cost estimate for: the construction valuation of the project certified by the City’s Building Official; the construction costs of the utilities to be placed underground; and, if applicable, the construction costs of utilities to be relocated aboveground; and

3. The grounds for the appeal.
b. Granting of the appeal. Upon consideration of the appeal, the Council may grant relief as it may deem proper under the circumstances, including indefinite deferral of the undergrounding requirement. The appeal may be granted based upon the unreasonable hardship findings and required conditions in Subparagraph F.1. (Unreasonable hardship findings), above.

D3-13 - Utility and Public Service Requirements
A. Agency permits required. Each applicant shall comply with any applicable requirements of, and obtain all necessary approvals from each of the following affected agencies before issuance of a Building Permit:

1. The Contra Costa County Health Services Department Environmental Health Division;

2. The Central Contra Costa Sanitary District, or Dublin San Ramon Sanitary District;

3. The San Ramon Valley Fire Protection District;

4. The East Bay Municipal Utility District (EBMUD), or Dublin-San Ramon Services District; and

5. San Ramon Valley Unified School District.

B. Abandonment of septic tanks or water wells. The abandonment and destruction of a septic tank or water well shall comply with the requirements of the Contra Costa County Health Services Department.

C. Sewer facility plans. Construction plans involving work on the public sewer system shall be reviewed and approved by the Central Contra Costa Sanitary District or the Dublin San Ramon Sanitary District,

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Packet Pg. 143 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
22 as applicable. Plans for any required work shall be submitted to the permitting office of each sanitary district for processing.

D. Underground utilities. Utilities serving a proposed subject project site shall be placed underground in compliance with Section D3-12 (Underground Utilities) and the requirements of the City Engineer.

Chapter II - Landscape Design Standards
Contents:

D3-14 - Purpose of Chapter
D3-15 - Reserved
D3-16- Definitions
D3-17 - Applicability
D3-18 - Landscape Plan Approval Required
D3-19 - Landscape Location Requirements
D3-20 - Landscape Area Requirements
D3-21 - Landscape Standards
D3-22 - Landscape Requirements
D3-23 - Maintenance of Landscape Areas
D3-24 - Landscaping Education
D3-14 - Purpose of Chapter
This Chapter provides landscape standards for proposed development to improve the livability and attractiveness of the City, and to protect the public comfort, health, safety, and welfare by:

A. Preserving and enhancing the visual character of the community, and providing cooling shade; B. Enhancing and increasing compatibility between abutting land uses and public rights-of-way by providing landscape screening and buffers;
C. Providing for the conservation and safeguard of water resources through the efficient use of water, appropriate use of plant materials, and regular maintenance of landscaped areas; and D. Ensuring that landscape installations do not create hazards for motorists or pedestrians.

D3-15 - Reserved
D3-16- Definitions
See Municipal Code section C4-121.

D3-17 - Applicability
A. Applicable projects. The requirements of this Chapter are applicable to the following projects.

1. All new construction, with the exception of new single family residences on individual parcels, including the following:
a. Commercial developments;
b. Industrial developments;
c. Model homes;
d. Public projects;

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Packet Pg. 144 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
23 e. Residential developments (single-family subdivisions and multi-family dwelling units); and f. Temporary developments;

2. All rehabilitated landscaping for existing commercial, industrial, and multi-family dwelling units.

B. Non-applicable projects. These requirements shall not apply to individual single-family residential parcels.

C. Timing of Landscape Plan submittal and implementation. See Municipal Code section C4-122.

D3-18 - Landscape Plan Approval Required
A. Landscape Plan. A Landscape Plan shall be submitted as part of an application for a land use entitlement for new development, or the significant expansion or redevelopment of an existing use.

The Zoning Administrator shall determine if a Landscape Plan shall be submitted for ARB review and approval.

1. For the purposes of this Section, "significant expansion" means a 25 percent or greater increase in the ground floor footprint of a building, or a 25 percent or greater increase in the total floor area of a development or land use.

2. For residential developments the plan shall cover areas of the site visible from public streets; for other development, the plan shall cover all areas of the site required to be landscaped by Section D3-19 (Landscape Location Requirements), below.

No Building Permit shall be issued and no construction activity shall commence on the site until the Zoning Administrator has verified that the Landscape Plan submitted with the Building Permit application is as approved.

B. Content. A Landscape Plan shall contain all of the information identified in the Department handout for preparing Landscape Plans, and required by Municipal Code section C4-122 and the California State Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (MWELO), Sections 490 – 495, Chapter 2.7, Division 2, Title 23 in the California Code of Regulations.

C. Statement of surety. Landscaping is the final phase of a project, and the one most often underdeveloped. To insure completion, the Zoning Administrator may require that a statement of surety in the form of cash, performance bond, letter of credit, or certificate of deposit shall be posted with the City, in an amount equal to 150 percent of the total value, or another amount determined by the Zoning Administrator, of all plant materials, installation, irrigation, and maintenance, for a twoyear period. The cost of materials shall be provided by the Registered Landscape Architect responsible for the project. The Zoning Administrator may require statements of surety for phased projects, a legitimate delay in landscape installation due to seasonal requirements (including adverse weather conditions) and similar circumstances where it may not be advisable or desirable to install all of a project's landscaping before occupancy of the site.

D. Minor changes to approved plans. Landscape Plan approval may include the Zoning Administrator authorizing minor changes from the requirements of this Chapter.

D3-19 - Landscape Location Requirements
Landscaping shall be provided in the locations specified below.

A. Unused areas. All areas of a project site not intended for a specific use shall be landscaped except where landscaping would adversely affect existing drainage or erosion control plans, or it is determined by the Zoning Administrator that landscaping is not necessary to fulfill the purposes of this Chapter.

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Packet Pg. 145 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
24 B. Parking areas. Parking areas shall be landscaped in compliance with the following requirements.

Parking lot landscaping, may be counted toward fulfilling the landscape area requirements identified in Section D3-20 below

1. Landscape materials. Landscape materials shall be evenly-distributed throughout the parking lot using a combination of trees, shrubs, ground cover, mulch, gravel, and other xeriscape areas as approved by the review authority. At the time of planting, the size of the shrubs and trees shall be in compliance with D3-21(B).

2. Curbing. Areas containing plant materials should be bordered by a concrete curb at least six inches high and six inches wide. Alternative barrier design to protect landscaped areas from damage by vehicles and/or to filter/retain runoff on site may be approved by the Zoning Administrator.

3. Runoff. Parking lot landscaped areas shall be designed to filter/retain runoff on site.

4. Location of landscaping. To the extent possible, parking lot landscaping should be located so that pedestrians are not required to cross landscaped areas to reach structure entrances from parked cars. This should be achieved through proper orientation of the landscaped fingers and islands. If parking lot landscaping must be located in a manner that requires pedestrian access across landscaped areas, pedestrian access shall be accommodated.

5. Bumper overhang areas. To increase the parking lot landscaped area, a maximum of two feet of the parking stall depth may be landscaped with low-growth, hearty materials in lieu of paving, allowing a two-foot bumper overhang while maintaining the required parking dimensions.

6. Parking lot perimeter landscaping. Parking area perimeters shall be landscaped as follows. The Zoning Administrator may adjust the tree spacing requirements of this Subsection based upon the growth characteristics and proper maintenance practices for the species of trees proposed. a. Location and size of landscape areas.

1. Adjacent to streets. Parking areas for nonresidential uses adjoining a public street shall be designed to provide a 10-foot landscaped planting strip between the street right-of-way and parking area. Parking areas for residential uses shall not be located within the required setback areas and the minimum width of the landscape planting strip shall be equal to the required setbacks.

2. Screening plant materials. The landscaping shall be designed and maintained to screen cars from view from the street and shall be a height of between 30 and 36 inches. Screening materials may include a combination of plant materials, earth berms, solid masonry walls, raised planters, or other screening devices to meet the intent of this requirement; however, screening materials may not use only solid masonry walls without plant cover.

3. Shade trees. Shade trees shall be provided at a minimum rate of one for every 30 linear feet of landscaped area, and may include areas of clustered trees. b. Adjacent to side or rear property lines. Parking areas for nonresidential uses shall provide a perimeter landscaped strip at least five feet wide (inside dimension) where the parking area adjoins a side or rear property line. Trees shall be provided at the rate of one for each 30 linear feet of landscaped area.
c. Adjacent to structures. When parking areas are located adjacent to nonresidential structures, a minimum five-foot wide landscape strip (inside dimension) shall be provided adjacent to the side and rear of the structure and shall include trees planted at the rate of one for each 30 linear feet of landscaped area.
d. Adjacent to residential use. Parking areas for nonresidential uses adjoining residential uses shall provide a landscaped buffer with a minimum 10-foot width between the parking area and the common property line bordering the residential use. A solid masonry wall or fence and landscape

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Packet Pg. 146 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
25 buffer shall be provided along the property line to address land use compatibility issues (e.g., glare, light, or nuisance noise). One tree shall be provided for each 30 linear feet of landscaped area.

7. Interior parking lot landscaping. Landscaping is required within parking lots to provide shade, reduce pavement heat gain and adjacent building heating during the summer, soften the appearance of large paved areas, and serve as storm water treatment areas. a. Shading requirement. Canopy trees shall be provided throughout the parking area and perimeter at the equivalent of one tree for every four spaces, to provide shade. Palms and other small canopied trees are not considered shade trees.
b. Planter dimensions. Planters with trees shall have a minimum interior dimension of five feet by five feet. All ends of parking lanes shall be separated from drive aisles by landscaped islands. c. Larger projects. Parking lots with more than 100 spaces shall provide a concentration of landscape elements at primary entrances, including specimen trees, flowering plants, enhanced paving, and project identification.

D. Pools and Patios. The surface area of a permanent swimming pool or spas, or uncovered patios may be counted toward meeting the landscape requirement for multi-family uses.

D3-20 - Landscape Area Requirements
Landscaping shall be provided in the locations and amounts specified in this Section, except for singlefamily dwellings located on individual single-family residential parcels.

A. Specific zone landscaping requirements.

1. Each development shall provide and maintain landscaped areas in compliance with Table 3-6 below for the applicable zone. Landscaped areas are inclusive of the landscaping required by Section D3- 19 (Landscape location requirements), above, and inclusive of any pedestrian-oriented open space (e.g., courtyards, plazas, etc.). Additional landscaping may be required through the development review process to provide visual relief or contrast, or to screen incompatible features.

TABLE 3-6 - MINIMUM LANDSCAPED AREA BY ZONE
Zone Percentage of Lot
RM, RMH, RH, and RVH 15%
OA, OL, CC, CR, M-1, and M-2 20%
DMU-N, DMU-S, MUX, MUR, CT, CS, MC, and CCMU, and MW 15% RC, HR, RE, RS 50%
CC-R, CT-R, CS-R 30%

2. All required landscaping, irrigation, and equipment shall be installed prior to final inspection unless a bond or other surety is provided in compliance with Section D6-33 (Performance Guarantees).

B. New single-family developments. New single-family developments, except for single-family dwellings located on individual single-family residential parcels, shall provide landscaping with an automatic irrigation system for the area of the site between the street curb and the front of the structure from side property line to side property line. The landscape design shall include trees, shrubs, and ground cover and shall emphasize water-conserving plant materials and irrigation to the greatest extent feasible. Turf areas shall be limited to 50 percent of the total landscaped area.

D3-21 - Landscape Standards

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 147 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
26 Landscape areas and materials shall be designed, installed, and maintained in compliance with this Section and Section D3-23 (Maintenance of Landscape Areas), below.

A. General design standards. The following features shall be incorporated into the design of the proposed landscape and shown on the required Landscape Plans:

1. Landscaping shall be planned as an integral part of the overall project design and not simply located in excess space after parking areas and structures have been planned;

2. Pedestrian access to sidewalks or structures shall be considered in the design of all landscaped areas;

3. Landscaping adjacent to driveways and parking shall be protected from vehicle damage through the provision of minimum six-inch high and six-inch wide concrete curbs or other types of barriers approved by the Zoning Administrator (exception from curb requirements may be granted by the Zoning Administrator for storm water treatment purposes);

4. Landscaped planter areas shall have a minimum inside width of five feet where trees are provided and four feet where turf or shrubs are provided;

5. Landscaped areas shall be irrigated and designed to filter/retain runoff in compliance with Municipal Code section C4-122;

6. Hardscaped areas shall only be as large as necessary to provide for efficient pedestrian circulation through a required landscaped area; and

7. Where fences or walls are provided as required screening, a minimum 10-foot wide landscaped area shall be located on the residential side of the fence or wall. If the commercial side of the fence or wall is visible from a street or adjacent property, a five-foot wide landscaped area shall be provided adjacent to the fence or wall. If adjacent to a parking area, the area may be counted towards meeting the required interior parking lot landscaping.

B. Plant materials. Plant materials shall be selected and installed to comply with the following requirements:

1. A mix of plant materials shall be provided in compliance with the following:
▪ Trees. Thirty percent of the mix of trees shall come in 24 inch boxes and 70% shall come in 15 gallon containers.
▪ Shrubs. Twenty-five percent of the mix of shrubs should come in five gallon containers and the balance in one gallon containers.
▪ Groundcover. One hundred percent coverage should occur within two years. ▪ Calculations documenting the required mix shall be shown on the Landscape Plan;

2. Plant materials shall be selected for: energy efficiency and drought tolerance; adaptability and relationship to San Ramon environment; color, form and pattern; ability to provide shade; soil retention, fire resistiveness, etc. The overall landscape plan shall be integrated with all elements of the project, such as buildings, parking lots and streets, to achieve desirable microclimate and minimize energy demand.

3. Plant materials shall emphasize drought-tolerant and/or native species;

4. Trees and shrubs shall be planted and maintained so that they do not interfere with service lines and traffic safety sight areas;

5. Trees planted near public sidewalks or curbs shall be of a species and maintained in a manner which prevents physical damage to the curbs, gutters, sidewalks, and other public improvements;

6. Ground cover shall be of live plant material. Bark, colored rock, gravel, and similar materials may be used in combination with a living ground cover. Non-plant materials may be approved for use in limited areas by the Zoning Administrator;

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Packet Pg. 148 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
27 7. If existing landscaping is to be retained, a note shall be provided on the Landscape Plan stating that any existing landscaping indicated on the approved Landscape Plan for retention that is damaged or removed during construction shall be repaired or replaced subject to the approval of the Zoning Administrator;

8. Maximize energy efficiency by incorporating drought tolerant canopies, deciduous vines, and trellises to shade south and westward facing walls, to cool them in summer months.

C. Irrigation. Irrigation systems shall comply with the following standards and as required by Municipal Code section C4-122 and the California State Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (MWELO), Sections 490 – 495, Chapter 2.7, Division 2, Title 23 in the California Code of Regulations.

1. Recycled water, if available, shall be utilized for landscape irrigation systems as appropriate for the landscape materials and consistent with storm water regulations. Absent the immediate availability of recycled water, recycled water infrastructure (i.e. purple pipe, etc.) shall be installed if recycled water is reasonably available to the project site in 15 years.

2. An irrigation system may include graywater subject to Chapter 15 of the California Plumbing Code.

D3-22 - Landscape Requirements
See Municipal Code section C4-122 and as required with the California State Model Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (MWELO), Sections 490 – 495, Chapter 2.7, Division 2, Title 23 in the California Code of Regulations.

D3-23 - Maintenance of Landscape Areas
A. Maintenance required. All landscaped areas shall be permanently maintained in a healthful and sound condition at all times, in compliance with the approved Landscape Plan. Irrigation systems and their components shall be maintained in a fully functional manner consistent with the originally approved design and the provisions of this Chapter. The maintenance required by this Section shall include adjusting, checking, and repairing irrigation equipment; resetting automatic controllers; aerating and de-thatching turf areas; adding/replenishing fertilizer, mulch, and soil amendments; insect control; the replacement of dead or diseased plants; pruning; watering; and weeding all landscaped areas.

B. Water waste prohibited. Water waste in existing developments resulting from inefficient landscape irrigation leading to excessive runoff, low head drainage, overspray, and other similar conditions where water flows onto adjacent property, non-irrigated areas, roadways, structures, or walks is prohibited.

D3-24 - Landscaping Education
The project applicant shall provide information to prospective buyers of new single-family homes regarding water-efficient landscaping techniques. A sample of the information to be provided shall be submitted to the Zoning Administrator for approval prior to issuance of a Building Permit.

Chapter III - Parking and Loading
Contents:

D3-25 - Intent and Purpose of Chapter
D3-26- Applicability and Basic Requirements
D3-27 - General Parking Regulations
D3-28 - Number of Parking Spaces Required
D3-29 - Disabled Parking Requirements
D3-30 - Reduction of Parking Requirements

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Packet Pg. 149 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
28 D3-31 - Parking Design and Development Standards
D3-32 - Parking Area Screening
D3-33 - Parking Area Lighting Requirements
D3-34 - Parking Lot Landscaping Standards
D3-35 - Garage and Carport Design and Location Requirements D3-36 - Additional Standards for Parking Lots and Structures D3-37 - Driveways and Site Access
D3-38 - Bicycle and Motorcycle Parking Requirements
D3-39 - Loading Space Requirements
D3-40 - Designation of Off-Site Parking and Loading Spaces D3-41 - Vehicles on Private Property
D3-25 - Intent and Purpose of Chapter
A. Intent. The requirements of this Chapter are intended to ensure that sufficient off-street parking is provided for all uses and structures, and that parking facilities are attractive, properly designed, and located to be unobtrusive, generally to the rear of the site, while meeting the needs of the specific use or structure.

B. Purpose. More specifically, the purposes of the off-street parking and loading provisions are to:

1. Ensure that off-street parking and loading facilities are provided for new land uses and for major alterations and enlargements of existing uses in direct proportion to the need for the facilities created by each use;

2. Establish parking standards for residential and commercial uses consistent with need and with the feasibility of providing parking on specific sites; and

3. Ensure that off-street parking and loading facilities are designed in a manner that will ensure efficiency, protect the public safety, and, where appropriate, insulate surrounding land uses from adverse impacts.

D3-26- Applicability and Basic Requirements
A. Applicability. Each land use and structure, including a change or expansion of a land use or structure shall be provided continuously maintained off-street parking and loading areas in compliance with this Chapter. A land use shall not be commenced and a structure shall not be occupied until the improvements required by this Chapter are satisfactorily completed.

B. When required.

1. Off-street parking and loading facilities shall be provided in compliance with this Chapter at the time of initial occupancy of a site, construction of a structure, or major alteration or enlargement of a site or structure.

2. For the purposes of these requirements, "major alteration or enlargement" shall mean a change of use or an addition that would increase the number of parking or loading spaces required by 10 percent or more of the total number required before the alteration or enlargement.

C. Joint use. Off-street parking and loading facilities required by this Chapter for a use shall not be considered as providing parking or loading spaces for any other use, except in compliance with Section D3-30 (Reduction of Parking Requirements).

D. Nonconforming parking or loading. No existing use of land or structure shall be deemed to be nonconforming solely because of the lack of off-street parking or loading facilities required by this

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Packet Pg. 150 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
29 Chapter; provided, the facilities being used for off-street parking and loading as of the date of adoption of this Chapter shall not be reduced in number to less than that required by this Chapter. See Section D3-28.D (Number of Parking Spaces Required – Nonconforming parking) regarding changes to structures with nonconforming parking.

E. Location and ownership.

1. Residential uses. Parking required to serve a residential use shall be on the same site as the use served.

2. Nonresidential uses. Parking required to serve a nonresidential use may be on the same or a different site under the same or different ownership as the use served; provided, the parking shall be within the following maximum distances of the use served, measured from the nearest corner of the parking facility to the main public entrance of the use served via the shortest pedestrian route, as shown in Table 3-7 (Maximum Distances for Off-Site Parking for Nonresidential uses), below.

TABLE 3-7 - MAXIMUM DISTANCES FOR OFF-SITE PARKING FOR NONRESIDENTIAL USES
Type of Parking Spaces Maximum Distance Allowed
Customer Spaces 200 feet
Visitor Spaces 200 feet
Employee Spaces 400 feet
F. Life of facility.

1. Facilities for off-site parking shall be restricted to that use by a recorded agreement, deed, or lease for a minimum period of 10 years from the date a permit or approval requiring the parking is first issued.

2. The Zoning Administrator may waive this restriction upon first finding that substitute parking facilities meeting the requirements of this Chapter are provided.

3. No use shall be continued if the parking is removed unless substitute parking facilities are provided to the satisfaction of the Zoning Administrator.

G. Computation of spaces required rounding off of spaces. If, in the application of the requirements of this Chapter, a fractional number is obtained, one parking or loading space shall be required for a fraction of more than one-half, and no space shall be required for a fraction of one-half or less.

H. Land banking. Upon a determination of the Zoning Administrator, a portion of the required parking improvements may be deferred if it is first found that all of the spaces are not needed immediately and that a Minor Use Permit could be granted in compliance with Section D6.28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits).

D3-27 - General Parking Regulations
A. Timing of installation. A new or altered structure shall not be occupied, and a new land use not requiring a structure shall not be established, until all off-street parking and loading facilities required by this Chapter are in place and approved by the City.

B. Parking and loading spaces to be permanent. Each parking and loading space shall be permanently available, marked, and maintained for parking or loading purposes for the use it is intended to serve.

The approval of a Temporary Use Permit (Section D6.27) may allow the temporary use of a parking or loading space for other purposes.

C. Parking and loading to be unrestricted. An owner, lessee, tenant, or other person having control of the operation of premises for which parking or loading spaces are required by this Chapter shall not

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Packet Pg. 151 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
30 prevent, prohibit, or restrict authorized persons from using the spaces without the prior approval of the Zoning Administrator.

D3-28 - Number of Parking Spaces Required
Each land use shall be provided the number of off-street parking spaces required by this Section. See Section D3-38 for off-street parking requirements for bicycles and motorcycles.

A. Parking requirements by land use. Each land use shall provide the number of off-street parking spaces required by Table 3-8, except where more spaces are required through discretionary permit review, or where a reduction of parking is granted in compliance with Section D3-30 (Reduction of Parking Requirements).

1. Use of site not identified. Where the land use that will occupy a proposed development is not identified at the time of permit application, the Zoning Administrator shall determine the probable use and the number of parking and loading spaces required. In order to make this determination, the Zoning Administrator may require the submittal of data from the applicant or collected at the applicant's expense.

2. Floor area. Where Table 3-8 establishes a parking requirement based on floor area in square feet (e.g., 1 space for each 1,000 sf of floor area), the floor area shall be construed to mean gross interior floor area unless otherwise specified, and shall include all locations of shared halls, lobby areas, and rest rooms, but shall not include areas for vertical circulation, elevators, or stairs.

3. Accessory uses. A single use with accessory components shall provide parking for primary use, and each component. For example, a hotel with a meeting room shall provide the parking spaces required by Table 3-8 for a hotel (e.g., the guest rooms), and for a meeting room.

4. Spaces required for alteration or enlargement. The number of parking or loading spaces required for an alteration or enlargement of an existing use or structure, or for a change of occupancy, shall be in addition to the number of spaces existing before the alteration, enlargement, or change of occupancy unless the more spaces exist than the total required by this Chapter. In this case, the number of spaces in excess of the minimum shall be counted in determining the required number of spaces.

5. Multi-tenant sites. A site with multiple tenants shall provide the aggregate number of parking spaces required for each separate use; except that where the site is developed as an integrated center with shared parking and no spaces reserved for a particular use, parking shall be provided as required by Table 3-8 for a retail complex. When a multi-tenant center includes one or more uses that will need more parking than retail uses (for example, a fitness center, office uses, or theater) additional parking shall be required for the non-retail use unless a parking reduction is approved in compliance with D3-30 (Reduction of Parking Requirements).

B. Excessive parking. The City discourages a land use being provided more off-street parking spaces than required by this Chapter, to avoid the inefficient use of land, unnecessary pavement, and excessive storm water runoff from paved surfaces.

1. The provision of off-street parking spaces in excess of the requirements in Table 3-8 is allowed and may be compact sized spaces measuring 8.5 feet by 18 feet, but only up to a maximum of 10 percent, and only when additional landscaping and pedestrian amenities are also provided to the satisfaction of the Zoning Administrator.

2. The provision of off-street parking spaces in excess of the requirements in Table 3-8 is allowed and may be compact sized spaces measuring 8.5 feet by 18 feet, but only up to a maximum of 25 percent, with Use Permit approval in compliance with Section D6.28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits), and only when additional landscaping and pedestrian amenities are also provided to the satisfaction of the Zoning Administrator.

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Packet Pg. 152 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
31 C. Bench or bleacher seating. Where fixed seating (e.g., benches, bleachers, pews, or similar seating) is provided, a seat shall be defined as 18 inches of bench space for the purpose of calculating the number of required parking spaces as provided in Table 3-8.

D. Nonconforming parking. A structure with nonconforming off-street parking may be physically changed or undergo a change in use subject to the following provisions.

1. Residential uses. No additional parking spaces shall be required; provided, the change does not increase the floor area, nor increase the number of dwelling units, nor eliminate the only portion of the site that can be used for the required or existing parking or access.

2. Nonresidential uses. The number of existing parking spaces shall be maintained on the site and additional parking shall be provided in compliance with this Chapter for any additional floor area. If the use of the structure is changed to one that requires more parking than the previous use, the difference between the parking spaces required for the previous use and the new use shall be provided.

3. Waiver by Commission. The Commission may waive covered parking requirements when a nonconforming structure is proposed for rehabilitation if the Commission determines, in compliance with Section D6.28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits), that the existing structure location, lot size, or topography renders the requirement infeasible.

TABLE 3-8 - PARKING REQUIREMENTS BY LAND USE
Land Use Type Vehicle Spaces Required
Manufacturing Processing and Warehousing
All industry, media, and warehousing uses, except as
follows.
1 space for each 250 sf of office area; 1 space for each 1,000 sf of ground and/or building area devoted to other than office.

Alcoholic Beverage Manufacturing, Micro-Brewery. 1 space for each 250 sf of office area; 1 space for each 1,000 sf of ground and/or building area devoted to other than office; and 1 space for each 100 sf of tasting room area
Industrial limited 1 space for each 750 sf of floor area.

Industrial research and development, laboratories 1 space for each 500 sf of floor area.

Recycling facilities
Medium collection facilities Determined by Minor Use Permit.

Small collection facilities Determined by Minor Use Permit Wholesaling/distribution and storage 1 space for each 800 sf of floor area.

Recreation, Education, Public Assembly
Adult businesses 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Bar/tavern, night club (not within a retail complex) 1 space for each 100 sf of seating area and waiting/lounge area exclusive of dance floor, and 1 space for each 30 sf of dance floor.

Child day care facilities 1 space for each 6 children the facility is licensed to accommodate.

Commercial recreation facilities - Indoor
Arcade/Electronic Game Centers 1 space for each 200 sf of floor area.

Bowling alley 6 spaces for each lane.

Indoor play areas (e.g. rock climbing center,
inflatable party places) 1 space for each 200 sf of floor area Pool and billiard room 2 spaces for each table.

Skating rink 1 space for 5 fixed seats, or 1 space for each 35 sf of seating area if there are no fixed seats; plus 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area not used for seating.

Swimming pool - Lap pool 1 space for each lap lane.

Swimming pool - Recreational 1 space for each 35 sf of pool area.

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Packet Pg. 153 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
32 TABLE 3-8 - PARKING REQUIREMENTS BY LAND USE
Land Use Type Vehicle Spaces Required
Commercial recreation facilities - Outdoor Determined by Zoning Administrator Equestrian facilities 1 space for each 5 horses boarded.

Golf courses and country clubs 4 spaces for each hole, plus as required by this table for accessory uses (e.g., pro shop, bar, restaurant)
Fitness/health facilities
Aerobics/studio classes 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Gymnasium area 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Nautilus 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Office/administration 1 space per office.

Pool See above requirements.

Racquetball/tennis courts 2 spaces per court.

Library, museum, gallery 1 space for each 300 sf of floor area.

Meeting facility (e.g., clubs, lodges, places of worship), public or private
1 space for each 4 fixed seats or 1 space for each 40 sf of floor area used for seating, plus 1 space for each classroom or office.

Schools (public or private)
Kindergarten and nursery schools 1 space for each 3 employees (including administrators and teachers) and 1 space for each 10 children.

Elementary/middle schools 1 space for each employee plus 1 space for each 8 students.

Secondary (high) schools 1 space for each employee plus 1 space for each 4 students.

Colleges and universities (including trade and
business schools) 1 space for each 1.5 students.

Studio - Art, dance, martial arts, music, etc.

Art, dance, martial arts, music, etc. 1 space for each 300 sf of floor area Small-scale tutoring centers, etc. 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area Tennis/racquetball/handball or other courts 2 spaces for each court, plus 1 space for each 300 sf of floor area for accessory uses.

Theaters, movies or performing arts 1 space for each 4 seats.

Residential
Live/work units 2 spaces for each unit.

Mobile homes
Individual mobile homes 2 spaces for each unit; at least 1 within a garage/carport.

Mobile home parks 2 spaces for each mobile home, plus 1 additional space for each 4 mobile homes shall be provided for guest parking, which shall be dispersed throughout the park.

Multi-family dwellings
Studio units and one-bedroom units 1 covered space within a garage/carport for each unit. Parking requirements may be modified by the review authority for affordable housing, mixed use, or senior housing projects.

Two- and three-bedroom units 2 spaces for each unit; at least 1 within a garage/carport.

Four-bedroom units and above 23 covered spaces within a garage/carport for each unit, at least 1 shall be within a garage/carport.

Guest parking 1 space for each 4 units.

Residential care homes
Six or fewer clients 2 covered spaces within a garage/carport.

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Packet Pg. 154 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
33 TABLE 3-8 - PARKING REQUIREMENTS BY LAND USE
Land Use Type Vehicle Spaces Required
Seven or more clients 1 space for each 3 beds the facility is licensed to accommodate; plus 1 space for each 4 units for guests and employees.

Rooming or boarding houses 1 covered or uncovered space for each bedroom.

Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) As required by California Government Code Section 65852.2 Single-family dwellings 2 covered spaces within a garage.

With up to four bedroomsGuest parking (new
residential development)
1 space for each 4 units designed without driveway parking (see D3- 37 – Driveways and Site Access for minimum driveway dimensions). 2 covered spaces within a garage.

With five bedrooms 3 covered spaces within a garage.

With six or more bedrooms 4 covered spaces within a garage.

Supportive housing 2 covered spaces within a garage/carport for each unit. If located within one-half mile of a public transit stop, no minimum parking for units occupied by supportive housing residents.

Homeless shelter One off-street parking space per employee (by shift).

Retail Trade
All “Retail Trade” uses listed in Division D2, except the following:
1 space for each 225 sf of floor area with up to and including 50,000 sf and 1 space for each 250 over 50,000 sf; plus 1 space for each 200 sf of outdoor sales area.

Animal Sales 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Artist’s studio 1 space for each 1,000 sf of floor area.

Auto and vehicle sales and rental 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area for office, 1 space for each 225 sf of area used for repairs and services, and 1 space for each 2,000 sf of indoor showroom area and/or outdoor display area.

All customer parking shall be clearly marked and not to be used for parking of unregistered vehicles. No damaged, inoperative, wrecked, or abandoned vehicles shall be stored in any exterior area for more than five days.

Building and landscape materials 1 space for each 400 sf of indoor display area for first 10,000 sf, 1 space for each 1,000 sf of indoor display area over 10,000, and 1 space for each 500 sf of outdoor storage and display area.

Convenience stores 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Furniture, furnishings, and appliance store 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area.

Horticulture, limited sales 1 space for each 2 acres.

Pawn shops 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Plant nursery, garden supply stores 1 space for each 500 sf of outdoor display lathe house area; plus 1 space for each 250 sf of interior floor area.

Retail complexes/shopping centers 1 space for each 225 sf of floor area for complexes of up to and including 50,000 sf, and 1 space for each 250 sf for complexes over 50,000 sf.

Services
Transportation service dispatch facility 1 space for each 500 sf of floor area; plus 2 storage spaces Alcoholic Beverage Manufacturing, Brew Pub (not
within a retail complex)
1 space for each 100 sf of floor area accessible to customers; plus 1 space for each 2 employees on the largest shift.

Animal services (e.g., boarding, grooming, hospitals) 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area.

Banks, financial services (not within a retail complex) 1 space for each 200 sf of floor area.

Banks, financial services (not within a retail complex) with Drive-Through Service
1 space for each 200 sf of floor area, plus queue spaces for 5 vehicles for each teller station.

Catering services 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area.

Communication facilities 1 space for each 500 sf of floor area.

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Packet Pg. 155 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
34 TABLE 3-8 - PARKING REQUIREMENTS BY LAND USE
Land Use Type Vehicle Spaces Required
Eating and drinking establishments (e.g., cocktail
lounges, with or without live entertainment) (not
within a retail complex)
1 space for each 100 sf of floor area accessible to customers; plus 1 space for each 2 employees on the largest shift.

Eating and drinking establishments with take-out
services (not within a retail complex)
1 space for each 50 sf of floor area; plus queue space for 5 vehicles for drive-through service.

Equipment rental 1 space for each 300 sf of floor area, plus 1 space for each 1,000 sf of outdoor storage and rental area.

Food and beverage sales 1 space for each 200 sf of floor area.

Furniture repair 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area.

Heliports Determined by Use Permit
Laboratories 1 space for each 50 sf of floor area.

Laundry - Dry cleaning pick-up facilities and
Laundromats 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area.

Laundry - Laundries and dry cleaning plants 1 space for each 1,000 sf of floor area.

Lodging
Bed and breakfast inns 1 space for each guest room, plus 2 covered spaces for the resident family.

Hotels, motels, and time share facilities 1.2 spaces for each guest room or rental unit; plus 1 space for each 50 sf of banquet seating area; plus required spaces for accessory uses.

Maintenance and repair services 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area; plus 1 space for each 500 sf of outdoor storage area.

Medical services
Clinics and laboratories, urgent care 1 space for each 200 sf of floor area or 4 spaces for each doctor, whichever would result in more spaces.

Doctor Offices (e.g., dental and medical) 1 space for each 200 sf of floor area.

Extended care 1 space for each 3 patient beds the facility is licensed to accommodate.

Hospitals 1 space for each 1.5 patient beds the facility is licensed to accommodate.

Mortuaries, funeral homes, internment services 1 space for each 4 seats or 1 space for each 35 sf of floor area used for seating, if no fixed seating is provided, whichever would result in more spaces.

Offices
Administrative, business, government, professional,
and service 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area
Processing 1 space for each 150 sf of floor area
(see also Section D3-30 (F))
Outdoor Seating (13 or more seats, within and not
within a retail complex) 1 space for every 3 seats
Personal services 1 space for each 250 sf of floor area Public utility structure or installation, bus
depot/station
1 space for each 3 employees, plus additional spaces required by the Commission.

Research and development services, laboratories 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area.

Storage (Personal storage/mini-storage facilities)
Indoor storage units 1 space for each 1,500 sf of floor area, plus 2 spaces for manager's office
Separately accessible storage units 4 spaces for manager's office.

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Packet Pg. 156 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
35 TABLE 3-8 - PARKING REQUIREMENTS BY LAND USE
Land Use Type Vehicle Spaces Required
Vehicle/Equipment services - All except the following (All customer parking shall be clearly marked and not to be used for parking of unregistered vehicles. No abandoned, damaged, inoperative, or wrecked vehicles shall be stored in any exterior area for more than five days.)
4 spaces for each service bay or 1 space for each 225 sf of floor area, whichever would result in more spaces; plus spaces for any office as required by this Section for offices.

Vehicle services - Rentals 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area; plus 2 storage spaces.

Vehicle services – Storage 1 space for each 500 sf of floor area Vehicle services – Washing, unattended 1 drying space for each stall.

Vehicle services – Washing, attended 10 spaces; plus 6 spaces for each wash lane/station for queuing and drying area
Vehicle/Equipment repair 4 spaces for each service bay or 1 space for each 225 sf of floor area, whichever would result in more spaces.

Vehicle/Equipment sales and rentals 1 space for each 400 sf of floor area; plus 1 space for each 500 sf of outdoor display area
D3-29 - Disabled Parking Requirements
A. Accessibility requirements. Parking facilities shall be properly designed, constructed, and maintained to provide for access by the physically disabled from public rights-of-way, across intervening parking spaces, and into structures, including parking spaces specifically designed and located for the use of the disabled/handicapped. Standards for the facilities shall be based on the standards of the American Standards Association and/or other applicable guidelines.

B. Number and location of and access to spaces required. Parking spaces for the disabled shall be provided in compliance with the Uniform Building Code (UBC), the Federal Accessibility Guidelines, the California Code of Regulations (Title 24, Part 2, Chapter 2-71), and with the sign requirements of the California Vehicle Code, Section 22507.8., as applicable. Parking spaces required for the disabled shall count toward compliance with the number of off-street parking spaces required by Section D3-28 (Number of Parking Spaces Required).

D3-30 - Reduction of Parking Requirements
A. Shared Collective parking. Where two or more adjacent nonresidential uses have distinct and differing peak parking usage periods, (e.g. a theater and a bank), a reduction in the required number of parking spaces may be allowed through Zoning Clearance, Minor Use Permit, or Use Permit approval.

1. Shared Collective parking requirements.
a. The Zoning Administrator may reduce the number of parking spaces required by Section D3-28 (Number of Parking Spaces Required) and D3-39 (Loading Space Requirements) by up to 5 percent with approval of a Zoning Clearance if the on-site parking does not exceed 100 spaces, and up to 10 percent with approval of a Zoning Clearance if the on-site parking has 100 parking spaces or greater. The Zoning Administrator may reduce the number of parking spaces required by Section D3-28 (Number of Parking Spaces Required) and D3-39 (Loading Space Requirements) by up to 25 percent with approval of a Minor Use Permit. Parking reductions greater than 25 percent may be allowed with approval of a Use Permit by the Planning Commission. b. An application for a Minor Use Permit or Use Permit for Shared Collective parking may be required to submit survey data substantiating a request for reduced parking requirements.

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Packet Pg. 157 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
36 c. A Minor Use Permit or Use Permit for Shared Collective parking shall describe the limits of any area subject to reduced parking requirements and the reduction applicable to each use. d. In retail centers, office uses and medical uses which require additional parking beyond that required for retail uses may be allowed; provided, their total combined gross square footage does not exceed 25 percent of the gross floor area of the retail center.

2. Findings. A Minor Use Permit or Use Permit may be approved to allow shared/collective parking serving more than one use or site and located in a zone in which parking for the uses served is an allowed use. A Minor Use Permit or Use Permit for shared/collective off-street parking may reduce the total number of spaces required by this Chapter only if the following findings are first made:
a. The spaces to be provided would be available as long as the uses requiring the spaces are in operation;
b. The peak hours of parking demand from all uses do not coincide so that peak demand is greater than the parking provided;
c. The adequacy of the quantity and efficiency of parking provided will equal or exceed the level that can be expected if collective parking is not provided; and d. A written agreement between landowner(s) and the City, in a form satisfactory to the City Attorney, is approved by the Zoning Administrator. This agreement shall be in the form capable of and subject to being recorded to constitute a covenant running with the land and shall include:

1. A guarantee that there will be no substantial alteration in the uses that will create a greater demand for parking;

2. A guarantee among the landowner(s) for access to and use of the shared parking facilities;

3. A provision that the City may require parking facilities in addition to those originally approved upon finding by the Zoning Administrator that adequate parking to serve the use(s) has not been provided; and

4. A provision stating that the City, acting through the Zoning Administrator, may for due cause and upon notice and hearing, unilaterally amend, modify, or terminate the agreement at any time.

B. Reduction of parking. The Zoning Administrator may reduce the number of parking spaces required by Sections D3-28 (Number of Parking Spaces Required) and D3-39 (Loading Space Requirements) by up to 15 percent through a Minor Exception approval (Section D6-24 Minor Exceptions), or between 15.1 percent to 25 percent through a Minor Use Permit approval based on the finding below, justifiable cause beyond simply the desire for less parking and based on the reasonable existing and future use of the property. Parking reductions greater than 25 percent may be allowed with approval of a Use Permit by the Planning Commission.

1. Findings. A Minor Exception, Minor Use Permit, or Use Permit may be approved to reduce the number of spaces to less than the number identified in this Chapter; provided, the following findings are first made:
a. The parking demand would be less than the requirements identified in Table 3-8 (Parking Requirements by Land Use ) and Table 3-14 (Loading Spaces Required), below; and b. The probable long-term occupancy of the structure, based on its design, would not generate additional parking demand.

2. Consideration of survey data. In reaching a decision, the Zoning Administrator shall may consider survey data submitted by the applicant or collected at the applicant's request and expense that documents the need for fewer spaces (e.g., sales receipts, documentation of customer frequency, information on parking standards required for the proposed land use by other cities, etc.).

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Packet Pg. 158 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
37 3. Land banking. Upon a determination of the Zoning Administrator, Land banking may be required and a portion of the required parking may be deferred if it is first found that all of the spaces are not needed immediately and that a Minor Use Permit could be granted in compliance with Section D6.28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits). Land set aside for future parking areas shall be maintained in a use that can be easily converted to parking area when needed (i.e. Landscaping).

Land banking parking areas shall not include permanent buildings, major utilities or required circulation areas that would prohibit the future installation of required parking, C. Reduced parking for restricted senior housing projects. The review authority may reduce the number of parking spaces required by Section D3-28 (Number of Parking Spaces Required) for senior housing projects, for persons aged 55 and over, based on quantitative information provided by the applicant that documents the need for fewer spaces for these types of residential development projects.

D. Waiver of covered parking requirement for affordable housing units. The review authority may waive the requirement that parking be covered for affordable housing units in compliance with the City’s density bonus regulations.

E. Parking in-lieu payments.

1. Cash in-lieu payment. Within designated parking districts established by the City Council and shown on the zoning map, a parking requirement serving nonresidential uses on a site may be met by a cash in-lieu payment to the City before issuance of a Building Permit, or a Certificate of Occupancy, if no Building Permit is required.

2. Fee to provide off-street parking. The fee shall be collected and spent in order to provide public off-street parking in the vicinity of the use.

3. City may set limitations. In establishing the parking districts, the City may set limitations on the number of spaces or the maximum percentage of parking spaces required for which an in-lieu fee may be collected.

F. Parking for large office complexes. The review authority may authorize the use of parking spaces measuring 8.5 feet by 18 feet for required parking if demonstration of participation within a Transportation Demand Management (TDM) program is provided.

D3-31 - Parking Design and Development Standards
Required parking areas shall be designed, constructed, and properly maintained in compliance with this Section.

A. Location of parking. Off-street parking areas shall be located as follows:

1. Residential parking. Parking for a residential use shall be located on the same parcel as each residential unit served; except for mixed use projects developed in compliance with this Chapter.

2. Nonresidential parking. Parking for a nonresidential use shall be located in compliance with Subsection D3-26.E. (Location and ownership), above.

3. Location of off-street parking spaces.
a. Required off-street parking spaces may occupy any part of the property in a nonresidential zone (e.g., commercial, industrial, etc.), except for the minimum perimeter plant strip required in compliance with Section D3-19.C.6, and the traffic safety visibility area with Section D3-6.F. b. In any residential zone, required off-street parking for the main unit shall not be provided within any setback area or the traffic safety visibility area with Section D3-6.F. However, parking may be allowed within that portion of any setback area used for driveway access to required parking areas.

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Packet Pg. 159 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
38 B. Access to parking. Access to parking shall be provided as follows for all parking areas other than for individual single-family residences. Site design shall minimize the amount of paved surfaces and driveway lengths while providing for safe and suitable access for vehicular circulation.

1. Parking areas shall provide suitable maneuvering area so that vehicles exit to a street in a forward direction. Parking lots shall be designed to prevent access at any point other than at designated access drives. Single-family residences are exempt from this requirement.

2. A nonresidential use that is designed to provide 20 or more parking spaces shall have access driveways that are not intersected by a parking aisle, parking space, or another access driveway for a minimum distance of 20 feet from the street right-of-way, to provide a stacking area for vehicles entering and exiting the parking area.

3. A minimum unobstructed clearance height of 14 feet shall be maintained above non-structured parking areas accessible to vehicles. Structured parking areas (i.e., garage parking) shall provide a minimum vertical clearance as required by Zoning Ordinance Section D3-36.H C. Access to adjacent sites. The City may require the design of a parking area to provide vehicle and pedestrian connections to parking areas on adjacent properties, to provide for convenience, safety, and efficient circulation. Where provided, a joint access agreement running with the land shall be recorded by the owners of the abutting properties, as approved by the Zoning Administrator, to guarantee the continued availability of the shared access between the properties.

D. Parking stall dimensions.

1. Minimum dimensions. Each off-street parking stall shall comply with the minimum dimension requirements in Table 3-9. Residential garages and carports shall comply with Subsections D3-35 B. (Minimum dimensions for residential enclosed garages) and D. (Minimum requirements for residential carports), below.

TABLE 3-9 - MINIMUM PARKING STALL DIMENSIONS
Type of Use Type of Space Standard Space
(feet)
Residential
Space in a garage or carport
See Subsections D3-35 B. (Minimum dimensions for residential enclosed garages) and D. (Minimum requirements for
residential carports), below
Uncovered 9 by 19
Nonresidential Angle spaces 9 by 19
All Parallel spaces 9 by 23

2. Vehicle parking space requirements. See Figure 3-17
Figure 3-17 – Parking Facility

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Packet Pg. 160 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
39 Dimensions Diagram

a. Residential development. All required residential parking spaces shall be standard vehicle spaces provided and maintained in compliance with Table 3-10.
b. Nonresidential developments. All required non-residential parking spaces shall be standard vehicle spaces provided and maintained in compliance with Table 3-10 unless authorized under Section D3-30F.

TABLE 3-10 - PARKING FACILITY DIMENSIONS (feet)
ANGLE OF PARKING PARALLEL 20o 30o 40o 45o* 50o 60o 70o 80o 90o "A"
Curb Length
Per Vehicle
Standard 23'0" 26'4" 18'0" 14'0" 12'9" 11'9" 10'5" 9'8" 9'2" 9'0" "B"
Stall Depth Standard 9'0" 15'0" 17'4" 19'2" 19'10" 20'5" 20'5" 21'0" 20'5" 19'0" "C"
Aisle Width All 12'6" 12'0" 12'0" 12'0" 13'0" 15'0" 18'0" 20'0" 25'0" 25'0" "D"
Depth of Two
Stalls
Standard -- 21'5" 26'10" 31'4" 33'2" 34'11" 37'5" 38'9" 39'0" 38'0" "E"
Two Stalls
Plus Aisle
Standard 30'0" 42'0" 46'8" 50'4" 53'8" 55'10" 60'0" 62'0" 65'8" 63'0" E. Minimum parking dimensions.

1. Parking lot circulation requirements.
a. Within a parking lot, circulation shall ensure that a vehicle entering the parking lot need not enter the street to reach another aisle.
b. No backing into public streets is allowed; vehicles shall not enter a public street in a backward motion.

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Packet Pg. 161 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
40 c. Single-family detached residences or a duplex residence, where each unit is served by an individual driveway, may allow vehicles to back out into a public or private street.

2. Drop-off areas required. Each child day care center, institutional, preschool, private educational, or public recreational land use located in a residential zone, or a commercial recreational facility shall provide a drop-off area that may be adjacent to a primary access or aisle.

3. Access widths. Minimum access widths are 12 feet for one-way traffic and 25 feet for two-way traffic.

F. Relation to aisles.

1. Each parking space adjoining a column, wall, or other obstruction higher than six inches shall be increased by two feet on each side of the adjoining column, wall, or other obstruction; provided, the increase may be reduced by three inches for each foot of unobstructed distance from the edge of a required aisle, measured parallel to the depth of the parking space. See Figure 3-18.

Figure 3-18 – Parking space clearanc

2. At the end of a row of parking spaces, the perpendicular parking drive aisle providing access to the row of parking spaces shall extend two feet beyond the required width of the parking space.

3. A parking aisle width may be reduced as shown in Table 3-11 provided the adjacent parking spaces are increased in width as applicable.

TABLE 3-11 - MINIMUM AISLE WIDTH FOR SPECIFIED PARKING ANGLES (1) (feet) Increase in Parking Space
Widths (feet) 90o 75o 60o 45o or less

0.00 25 22.5 18 13

0.25 24 21.5 - -

0.50 23 20.5 - -

0.75 22 19.5 - -

1.00 or more 21 - -
(1) Note: Table 3-11 does not apply to public or private street parking.

D3-32 - Parking Area Screening
A. Parking area screening required. A parking area for five or more vehicles serving a nonresidential use shall be screened from an adjoining residential zone or a ground-floor residential use by a solid

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Packet Pg. 162 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
41 concrete, solid wood, or masonry wall six feet in height, and constructed to withstand a 15-pound per square foot wind load, except that the height of a wall adjoining a required front setback in a residential zone shall be three feet.

B. Carport or open parking area screening required. A carport or open parking area for five or more vehicles serving a residential use shall be screened from an adjoining parcel in a residential zone or a ground-floor residential use by a solid wall or fence six feet in height, except that the height of a wall or fence adjoining a required front setback in a residential zone shall be three feet.

D3-33 - Parking Area Lighting Requirements
A. Outdoor lighting requirements. Outdoor parking area lighting shall not employ a light source higher than 18 feet, shall create no cone of direct illumination greater than 60 degrees from a light source higher than six feet, and shall not directly shine onto an adjacent street or property.

B. Maximum average illumination. Maximum average illumination at ground level within the project boundary shall be in compliance with Table 3-12 Maximum Average Illumination, below.

TABLE 3-12 - MAXIMUM AVERAGE ILLUMINATION
Type of Surface Type of Use
Maximum Average
Illumination within the
Project Boundary
(Foot Candles)
Maximum
Illumination at
Property Line
Light colored surface
(e.g., concrete)
Residential 0.3 0.3
Nonresidential 5.0 0.5
Dark colored surface
(e.g., asphalt/black top)
Residential 0.5 0.5
Nonresidential 7.0 0.5
D3-34 - Parking Lot Landscaping Standards
See Division D3, Chapter II (Landscape Design Standards).

D3-35 - Garage and Carport Design and Location Requirements Garages and carports in residential zones shall comply with the requirements of this Section, whether they are accessory structures or part of a principal structure.

A. Residential garages.

1. Minimum interior dimensions for side-by-side garages. Residential enclosed side-by-side garages shall provide the following clear interior minimum dimensions. a. One-car garage. A minimum of 10 feet wide by 22 feet deep (with 9-foot door opening). b. Two-car garage. A minimum of 20 feet wide by 22 feet deep (with a 16-foot door opening or two 9-foot door openings).
c. Three-car garage. A minimum of 30 feet wide by 22 feet deep (with 9-foot and 16-foot door openings, or multiple 9-foot door openings).
d. Four-car garage. A minimum of 40 feet wide by 22 feet deep (with multiple 9-foot and/or 16- foot door openings).

2. Tandem Parking. Tandem parking may be permitted through issuance of a Minor Use Permit in compliance with Section D6-28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits) and shall be designed to meet the following minimum standards.

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Packet Pg. 163 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
42 a. Two-car tandem dimension. A clear interior minimum dimension of 10 feet wide by 40 feet deep (with 9-foot door opening).
b. A minimum of 200 cubic feet of storage area in or adjacent to garage.

3. Interior door openings. No interior door shall open into a garage space unless the door will fully open without encroaching into the above specified areas.

B. Residential carports.

1. Carport screening required. Carports shall be designed and located to meet setbacks and so that parked vehicles are screened and not visible from a street.

2. Minimum requirements for residential carports.
a. Each carport shall have minimum dimensions of 9 feet wide by 19 feet deep. b. The width of the carport shall be measured from the inside face of support to inside face of opposite support.
c. The carport solid, waterproof roof shall cover the entire 19-foot length of the space.

C. Setback requirements for garages and carports. Carports and garages shall comply with the setback requirements of the applicable zone.

D3-36 - Additional Standards for Parking Lots and Structures Parking lots and structures shall have directional signs, drainage, fire equipment, lighting, litter collection containers, paving/surfacing, ramp grades, space markings, wheel stops, Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Stations (accessory), and queuing space for drive-in facilities or ticket dispensing booths or machines in compliance with this Section and which shall be subject to the review and approval of the Zoning Administrator.

A. Sales, storage, etc. prohibited. The parking areas may not be used for the vehicle dismantling, leasing, renting, repair work, sales, storage, or outdoor open sales displays.

B. Drainage. Surface water shall be discharged to natural or engineered off-site drainage facilities and may not drain off or across public or private pedestrian sidewalks, walkways, or areas not designed as drainage facilities. All drainage issues must comply with California Regional Water Quality Control Board Provision C.3.

C. Surfacing requirements.

1. For driveways serving only one single-family dwelling, the parking area shall be surfaced with a minimum of two inches of asphalt concrete over six inches of aggregate base or comparable pavement.

2. For driveways serving more than one single-family dwelling or multi-family unit, the parking area shall be surfaced with a minimum of two inches of asphalt concrete over six inches of aggregate base or comparable concrete pavement.

3. For heavy traffic (e.g. truck) and commercial driveways, the driveway shall be surfaced with a minimum of nine inches thick of class 6 concrete over twelve inches thick of Class 2 aggregate base.

4. All driveways shall be graded and drained to dispose of all surface water accumulated in the area.

5. All parking spaces and maneuvering areas required by this Chapter, and as shown on the approved plans, shall be graded and well-drained in compliance with California Regional Water Quality Control Board Provision C.3, and permanently maintained in a dust-free manner.

D. Double line striping. Each large vehicle parking space shall measure a minimum of nine feet from center to center, with double stripes two feet apart.

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Packet Pg. 164 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
43 E. Markings, striping, and identification. All parking-related markings, striping, and identification shall be clearly outlined with four-inch wide lines painted on the parking surface in compliance with this Subsection.

1. Each parking space and parking facility shall be clearly identified by surface markings and shall be maintained in a manner so as to be readily visible and accessible at all times. The markings shall be arranged to provide for orderly and safe parking, loading/unloading, and storage of vehicles.

Markings required to be maintained in a highly visible condition include directional arrows, lettering on signs and in disabled-designated areas, striping, and field color.

2. One-way and two-way accesses into required parking facilities shall be identified by directional arrows. Any two-way access located at any angle other than 90 degrees to a street shall be marked with a traffic separation stripe the length of the access. This requirement does not apply to drive aisles.

3. Where the exit may not be clearly recognizable, directional signs shall be provided to the satisfaction of the Zoning Administrator.

F. Wheel stops/curbing.

1. Continuous concrete curbing at least six inches high and six inches wide shall be provided for parking spaces located adjacent to fences, landscaped areas, property lines, structures, or walls.

2. Individual wheel stops may be provided in lieu of curbing when the parking is adjacent to a landscaped area, and the drainage is directed to the landscaped area, subject to the review and approval of the Zoning Administrator.

3. The curbing or individual wheel stops shall be placed two and one-half feet from the adjoining fence, landscaped area, property line, structure, or wall.

4. When provided, individual wheel stops shall be placed to allow for two feet of vehicle overhang area within the dimension of the parking space.

G. Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging Stations (accessory). Parking lots for commercial, mixed-use, office, or multi-family developments that are available for use by the public are permitted to provide up to 5 percent of the total number of on-site parking spaces with EV Charging Stations. An approved Minor Use Permit is required to exceed 5 percent of the total number of on-site parking spaces with EV Charging Stations, unless the higher EV Charging Stations percentage is required by the State (California Green Building Standards) or local code.

New Construction: New construction of commercial properties exceeding 100 parking spaces or multifamily properties exceeding 100 units shall require the installation of a minimum of 1 EV charging station that can be shared by two parking spaces. For Multifamily developments, the location of the EV charging stations shall be located in common or guest parking areas. If a fee is charged for charging vehicles, the fee shall be based on market conditions for similar EV charging stations within the community.

H. Vertical clearance. Vertical clearance for parking spaces shall be a minimum of seven feet, except that an entrance may be six and two-thirds feet and the front five feet of a parking space serving a residential use may be four and one-half feet.

D3-37 - Driveways and Site Access
Each driveway providing site access from a street, alley, or other public right-of-way shall be designed, constructed, and permanently maintained in compliance with this Section.

A. Number of driveways.

1. Single-family dwellings.

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Packet Pg. 165 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
44 a. Each parcel with a single-family dwelling shall:

1. Be allowed only one driveway, except as allowed by Subparagraphs b and c., below; and

2. Have a driveway with a minimum length of 20 feet measured from the back of the sidewalk, or the edge of the right-of-way where there is no sidewalk. The minimum width shall be 10 feet and the maximum driveway throat width shall be 12 feet for a one-car garage, 24 feet for a two-car side-by-side garage, and 36 feet for a three-car or greater side-by-side garage. For garages with a tandem car configuration, the maximum driveway throat width shall be based on the number of side-by-side vehicle spaces with unobstructed driveway access. b. A parcel within the RC and RE zones with a frontage of 200 feet or more may have two separate driveways, or one circular driveway, provided the resulting curb cuts are separated by a minimum distance of 100 feet, or a lesser distance approved by the City Engineer based on consideration of site topography and traffic safety.
c. Total front yard paved area (e.g., driveway, parking areas) shall not exceed 50 percent of the required front setback area.

2. Multi-family and nonresidential projects.
a. A multi-family or nonresidential project shall have no more than two driveways, unless the Zoning Administrator determines that more than two driveways are required to accommodate anticipated project traffic, based on a traffic study.
b.a. Whenever a property has access to more than one street, access shall generally be limited to the lowest volume street, to minimize the traffic impacts of the project. c.b. The minimum width of driveways providing access to multi-family and nonresidential parking spaces shall be in compliance with Table 3-13 (Minimum Driveway Widths), below. The maximum driveway width shall be 30 feet, exclusive of the width of a median divider.

B. Location of driveways. Driveways shall meet the following standards in all zoning districts, except as approved by the City Engineer.

1. Distance from street corner. No driveway shall be located less than 150 feet from the nearest street intersection, as measured from the centerline of the driveway to the centerline of the nearest travel lane of the intersecting street. A lesser distance may be approved by the City Engineer for parcels with street frontages of less than 150 feet.

2. Driveway spacing. Driveways shall be separated along the street frontage as follows:
a. Single-family residential development. Driveways shall be separated by at least six feet, unless a shared, single driveway is approved by the Zoning Administrator. The six-foot separation does not include the transition or wing sections on each side of the driveway; and b. Multi-family and nonresidential development. Where two or more driveways serve the same or adjacent multi-family or nonresidential development, the centerline of the driveways shall be separated by a minimum of 50 25 feet. Exceptions to this standard shall be subject to the review and approval of the City Engineer.
c. Parking access from street. Each residential development must access its own parking directly from the street or alley, except where single-family residential parcels share a driveway.

3. Spaces shall be accessible without re-entering a public right-of-way. a. All spaces in a parking facility shall be accessible without re-entering a public right-of-way. b. The review authority may grant a Minor Use Permit in compliance with Section D6-28 (Use Permits and Minor Use Permits) to allow an exception to the prohibition identified in Subparagraph D3-37.B.3.a., above, but only when it is physically impossible to provide the required access.

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Packet Pg. 166 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
45 c. An alley may be used as maneuvering space for access to off-street parking.

4. Access drive required.
a. Where an area used for off-street parking does not abut a public street, an access drive shall be provided in compliance with Table 3-13 (Minimum Driveway Widths), below, connecting the offstreet parking area with a public street. b. The access drive shall be paved in the manner required for off-street parking lots and may not traverse property in a residential zone unless the drive provides access to a parking area serving a use in that residential zone.
c. An access drive shall have a turnaround with an interior radius of 35 feet.

5. Approval of City Engineer required. Entrances and exits including the location, width, and length are subject to the review and approval of the City Engineer.

6. Median strip required.
a. An entrance to a parking area accommodating more than 25 vehicles shall include a median strip. b. The design of the strip shall be subject to the review and approval by the traffic division, and the strip shall be located to eliminate possible cross-traffic within the parking area within 50 feet of the public right-of-way.
c. The applicant may request Zoning Administrator approval of Minor Use Permit modifying this requirement based on the size of the parking area, the circulation plan, and sight and safety considerations of the specific site.

C. Driveway widths and clearances.

1. Driveway widths. Driveways shall have the minimum widths at the gutterline in compliance with Table 3-13 (Minimum Driveway Widths), below, plus a minimum of one foot additional clearance on each side of any vertical obstruction exceeding six inches in height.

TABLE 3-13 - MINIMUM DRIVEWAY WIDTHS (feet)
Type of Use Served
Number of
Parking Spaces
to be Served
Minimum Width of
One-Way Driveways
Minimum Width of
Two-Way Driveways
Residential Uses
6 or fewer spaces 10 feet ---
7 to 24 spaces 12 feet 20 feet
25 or more spaces 15 feet 26 feet
Nonresidential Uses 24 or fewer spaces 12 feet 24 feet* 25 or more spaces 15 feet 30 feet*
Note: Minimum widths of two-way driveways for nonresidential uses are for streets with speed limits greater than 25 m.p.h. (i.e. collectors and arterials).

2. Additional requirements by Zoning Administrator.
a. The Zoning Administrator, in consultation with the City Engineer, may require driveways in excess of the above widths where unusual grade, site, or traffic conditions prevail. b. The Zoning Administrator may also require driveways to be constructed with full curb returns and handicapped ramps as opposed to simple curb depressions. c. Driveways which serve the same parking facility shall be located at least 25 feet apart, measured from the centerline edge of the driveways.

D. Clearances from obstruction. The nearest edge of a driveway curb cut shall be at least three feet from the nearest property line, the centerline of a fire hydrant, light standard, traffic signal, utility pole, or

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Packet Pg. 167 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
46 other similar facility. Driveways shall have a minimum overhead clearance of 14 feet in height, except within a parking structure, where clearance may be reduced to 6 feet, 7 inches.

E. Driveway visibility. The visibility of a driveway at its intersection with a street right-of-way shall not be blocked between a height of 30 inches and seven feet, unless approved by the Engineering Services Director, as required by Section D3-6.F (Height limit at street corners and driveways).

F. Surfacing. All access driveways required by this Section, and as shown on the approved plans, shall be graded and properly drained, shall be permanently maintained in a dust-free manner, and shall be paved with at least two inches of asphalt, concrete, or paving units.

1. The Zoning Administrator may authorize the use of other all-weather surfacing, where the Zoning Administrator determines, in consultation with the City Engineer, that the driveway is not needed for pedestrian access, and that the alternative surfacing will not impair accessibility for emergency vehicles. For the purposes of this Section, alternative all-weather surfacing includes turf block and/or other surfacing materials that provide for water infiltration into the ground while providing adequate support for vehicles.

2. Driveways with a slope of 10 percent or greater shall be paved with asphalt or concrete in all cases.

D3-38 - Bicycle and Motorcycle Parking Requirements
A. Bicycle Parking. Each multi-family project and nonresidential land use shall provide bicycle parking in compliance with this Section.

1. Number of bicycle spaces required. Multi-family, retail commercial, and office uses shall provide bicycle parking spaces equal to a minimum of one bicycle space for every 10 motor vehicle spaces, with a minimum of two bicycle spaces.

2. Bicycle parking space location. Bicycle spaces shall be conveniently located near the primary entrance of each structure they are intended to serve.

3. Bicycle parking design and devices. Each bicycle parking space shall include a stationary parking device to adequately secure the bicycle, shall be a minimum of two feet in width and six feet in length, installed and maintained in compliance with City standards. Overhead clearance shall be a minimum of seven feet.

B. Motorcycle parking. Each parking lot with 50 or more motor vehicle parking spaces shall provide motorcycle parking spaces conveniently located near the primary entrance of a structure, accessed by the same aisles that provide access to the motor vehicle parking spaces in the parking lot.

1. Number of spaces required. A minimum of one motorcycle parking space shall be provided for each 50 motor vehicle spaces or fraction thereof.

2. Space dimensions. A motorcycle parking space shall have minimum dimensions of four feet by seven feet.

D3-39 - Loading Space Requirements
A. Number of loading spaces required. Nonresidential uses shall provide off-street loading spaces in compliance with Table 3-14 (Loading Spaces Required), below. Requirements for uses not listed shall be determined by the Zoning Administrator based upon the requirements for comparable uses.

TABLE 3-14 - LOADING SPACES REQUIRED
Type of Land Use Loading Spaces Required
Retail and service commercial activities, eating and drinking establishments, personal service establishments, retail stores, repair shops, and wholesale establishments 0 - 3,000 sq ft 0 space
3,001 - 30,000 sq ft 1 space

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Packet Pg. 168 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
47 TABLE 3-14 - LOADING SPACES REQUIRED
Type of Land Use Loading Spaces Required
30,001 - 60,000 sq ft 2 spaces
60,001 - 100,000 sq ft 3 spaces
100,001 sq ft and above As required by the Zoning Administrator.

Lodging (hotel or motel)
0 - 5,000 sq ft 0 space
5,001 - 50,000 sq ft 1 space
50,001 - 100,000 sq ft and above 2 spaces
Manufacturing, storage facility, warehouse, or other industrial uses 0 - 5,000 sq ft 0 space
5,001 - 30,000 sq ft 1 space
30,001 - 60,000 sq ft 2 spaces
60,001 - 100,000 sq ft 3 spaces
100,001 sq ft and above As required by the Zoning Administrator.

Meeting, office, public, and club uses
0 - 5,000 sq ft 0 space
5,001 - 50,000 sq ft 1 space
50,001 - 100,000 sq ft and above 2 spaces
Public building, installation, service structure, or utility; art gallery, auditorium, bus depot, college, library, museum, school, theater, transit station, or other place of public assembly or use which requires recurring delivery of goods by truck.
1 space, plus as required by the Zoning Administrator.

B. Standards for loading areas. Off-street loading areas shall comply with the Building Code specifications and requirements for off-street loading facilities, and shall comply with the following requirements.

The Zoning Administrator may reduce these standards and the requirements of Subsection A., Table 3- 14, and/or require an On-site Delivery Plan, where the Zoning Administrator first determines that the delivery, operating, and shipping characteristics of the use do not require the number or type of loading spaces required by this Section. An On-site Delivery Plan shall identify an on-site loading area (Minimum 12 feet wide, 35 feet long, and 14 feet vertical clearance) and limit the delivery hours to non-business hours of the on-site tenant(s) at the loading area.

1. Location.
a. Loading spaces shall be on the same site for which the loading spaces are required, or an adjoining parcel, and shall be located:

1. Outside of all required setbacks and not facing a public street;

2. As near as possible to the primary structure and within the rear two-thirds of the parcel;

3. To ensure that loading, unloading, and vehicle maneuvers take place on-site; and

4. To avoid adverse impacts upon neighboring residential properties. b. On a site adjoining an alley, a required loading space shall be accessible from the alley unless alternative access is approved by the Zoning Administrator. c. Common loading facilities.

1. The off-street loading facilities required by this Section may be satisfied by the permanent allocation of the identified number of spaces for each use in a common truck loading facility;

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Packet Pg. 169 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
48 provided, the total number of spaces shall not be less than the sum of the individual requirements.

2. As a requirement of approval, an attested copy of a contract between the parties concerned providing an agreement to joint use of the common truck loading facility shall be filed with the application for the permit or approval.

2. Not backing across street property lines. A required loading space shall be accessible without backing a truck across a street property line unless the Zoning Administrator determines that the provision of turn-around space is infeasible and approves the alternative access.

3. Shall not prevent access to parking spaces. An occupied loading space shall not prevent access to a required off-street parking space.

4. Dimensions. Loading spaces shall be a minimum of 12 feet in width, 35 feet in length with 14 feet of vertical clearance.

5. Lighting. Loading areas shall have lighting adequate for security and safety. Lighting shall be installed and maintained in compliance with Sections D3-33 (Parking Area Lighting) and D3-7 (Outdoor Lighting).

6. Screening and landscaping required.
a. Loading areas shall be screened from abutting properties and streets with dense landscaping and/or solid decorative masonry walls with a design and height subject to the review and approval of the Zoning Administrator.
b. Where a loading area abuts a street or another site, a landscaped strip of at least eight feet in width shall be planted for screening, and permanently maintained with plant materials subject to the review and approval of the Zoning Administrator; except that within 50 feet of a street intersection, the height of plant materials other than trees shall not exceed 36 inches. c. The Zoning Administrator may require additional screening and/or landscaping.

7. Surfacing. All loading spaces, access driveways, and maneuvering areas required by this Chapter, and as shown on the approved plans, shall be graded and properly drained, shall be permanently maintained with dust-free surfacing, and shall be paved with two inches of asphaltic concrete, or other all-weather surfacing approved by the City Engineer.

8. Striping. All loading spaces shall be clearly striped and identified by the words "Loading Only" painted on the paved surface of the space in four-inch wide white block letters. These markings shall be maintained in a highly visible condition at all times.

9. Loading ramps. Plans for loading ramps and truck wells shall be accompanied by a profile drawing showing the ramp, ramp transitions, and overhead clearances, and shall require City Engineer and Planning review and approval.

10. Air Quality. Delivery vehicles shall be prohibited from idling their engine during loading and/or unloading activities. An electrical connection system may be provided as an alternative to allow for operation of refrigeration systems or other delivery vehicle functions during loading and/or unloading activities.

11. Vehicle repair prohibited. Off-street loading facilities and areas required by this Section shall be maintained for the duration of the use requiring the area, and no repair work or servicing of vehicles shall be allowed in the loading areas.

D3-40 - Designation of Off-Site Parking and Loading Spaces

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Packet Pg. 170 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
49 If off-site parking and/or loading facilities are approved by the City in compliance with Subsection D3-26 E. (Location and ownership) above, a recordable covenant, easement, or other agreement (hereafter referred to as the "agreement"), acceptable to the City Attorney, shall be recorded in the County Recorder’s Office to ensure the continued availability of the parking and/or loading facilities.

A. Parties to agreement. The parties to the agreement shall include the owner of the off-site parking/ loading spaces and the owner of the site requiring the parking/loading.

B. Contents. The agreement shall include:

1. Covenants reflecting the City's conditions of approval for the use requiring the parking and/or loading, and the off-site parking and/or loading plan approved by the City;

2. A requirement that the off-street parking and/or loading facilities shall not be used for any other purpose unless the restriction is removed by resolution of the Commission, in compliance with Subsection E., below.

C. Certificate of Occupancy. No Certificate of Occupancy shall be issued until an attested copy of the recorded agreement has been filed with the Department.

D. Loss of off-site spaces.

1. Notification of City. The owner or operator of a business that uses approved off-site spaces to satisfy the parking/loading requirements of this Chapter shall immediately notify the Zoning Administrator of any change of ownership or use of the property where the spaces are located, or of the property for which the spaces are required, and of any termination or default of the agreement between the parties.

2. Effect of termination of agreement. Upon notification that the agreement for the required off-site parking/loading spaces has terminated, the Zoning Administrator shall establish a reasonable time in which one of the following shall occur:
a. Substitute parking/loading is provided that is acceptable to the Zoning Administrator; or b. The size or capacity of the use is reduced in proportion to the parking/loading spaces lost.

E. Commission's action to remove restriction. Upon submission of satisfactory evidence that other offstreet parking and/or loading spaces have been provided in compliance with the requirements of this Chapter, or that the use has ceased, or the structure has been removed or altered so as to no longer require the off-site parking and/or loading spaces, the Commission shall remove the restriction.

D3-41 - Vehicles on Private Property
A. Parking limit in residential zones. No "heavy duty" commercial vehicle shall be parked for more than three hours on private property in a residential zone except:

1. While loading or unloading goods or materials and the time required to complete the work exceeds the three-hour period; or

2. When the vehicle is parked in connection with and in aid of providing a service to or on a property in the block in which the vehicle is parked and time in addition to the three-hour period is necessary to complete the service.

B. Parking limits in non-residential zones. A "heavy duty" commercial vehicle may only be parked on private property within a nonresidential zone when the vehicle is:

1. Parked in an approved off-street parking space or an approved outdoor storage or activity area;

2. Used in connection with and is owned or leased by an approved business located in a nonresidential zone; or

3. The vehicle is loading or unloading goods in connection with a business and is parked for not more than 48 hours.

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Packet Pg. 171 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and City of San Ramon, CA | Municipal Code
50 C. Heavy duty defined. For the purposes of this Section a "heavy duty" commercial vehicle shall mean a single vehicle or combination of vehicles having more than two axles, or a single vehicle or combination of vehicles having a manufacturer's gross vehicle weight rating of 12,000 pounds or more.

D. Parking limits on landscape areas. Vehicles shall not be parked within landscape areas.

E. Storage of trailers, RVs, and larger trucks prohibited. No trailer, recreational vehicle, as defined in Division D8, and/or truck not customarily used for personal use shall be stored or parked within a required front setback area; except in a nonresidential zone where limited display areas are authorized through Minor Use Permit approval (see Section D6-28). A recreational vehicle may be stored within an interior side or corner side yard setback if located behind a seven foot fence, thus screened to the maximum extent feasible from the view of the street and adjacent parcels. Temporary parking within the driveway or carport, for the purposes of loading or unloading before or after a trip, shall not exceed a period of 72 consecutive hours. Recreational vehicle owners who have their recreational vehicles parked on the San Ramon property where they reside as of August 25, 2006 may continue to park their recreational vehicles on a paved area within the front yard setback, provided that the following requirements are met:
a. Each owner shall register their vehicle with the City, including submittal of any applicable documentation and payment of any applicable processing fees. b. The parking of each vehicle shall comply with applicable Municipal Code requirements including not overhanging the sidewalk or right-of-way, and this Zoning Ordinance, including required front yard landscaping and sight distance requirements.
c. Each vehicle shall be registered with the City in compliance with this Section within six months of August 25, 2006.
d. The registration with the City shall pertain to the registrant of the vehicle, not the vehicle itself. e. The owner of the vehicle must be a San Ramon resident and must be a resident of the property or the owner of the property where the vehicle is stored.
f. Upon sale of the property, no further recreational vehicle storage will be allowed within the front yard setback area.
g. Upon termination of tenancy, no subsequent tenant will be able to store a recreational vehicle in the front yard setback.

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Packet Pg. 172 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Chapter IV – Signs
Contents:

D3-42 - Purpose of Chapter
A. Purpose of Chapter. The purpose of this Chapter is to provide minimum standards to promote economic viability and enhance the community's appearance by regulating the design, illumination, number, placement, and size of exterior signs and interior signs behind an exterior window(s) if the sign is intended to be visible from the exterior.

B. Purpose of sign regulations. These sign regulations are established:

1. To encourage the effective use ofsigns as a means of communication within the City;

2. To enhance the community appearances by ensuring the highest standards of sign design and construction and minimizing unnecessary visual clutter;

3. To encourage creativity in sign design while minimizing the overall number and size of signs to achieve the desired need for identification and communication;

4. To promote and attract sources of economic development and growth by providing adequate business identity from both vehicular and pedestrian accessways;

5. To protect pedestrian and traffic safety by minimizing confusing and distracting signs and providing clear identity and direction to major office centers, shopping centers, and residential neighborhoods;

6. To minimize the possible adverse visual effects of signs on adjoining residential areas and/or public facilities; and

7. To enable the fair and consistent enforcement of these sign regulations.

D3-42 - Purpose of Chapter
D3-43 - Criteria and Guidelines
D3-44 - Definitions
D3-45 - Exempt Signs - Signs Not Requiring a Sign Permit D3-46 - On and Off-Site Sign Regulations and Guidelines D3-47 - Specific Sign Regulations
D3-48 - Miscellaneous Signs
D3-49 - Illumination of Signs
D3-50 - Prohibited Locations, Sign Types, and Messages
D3-51 - Maintenance, Abandonment, and Removal
D3-52 - Master Sign Program Required
D3-53 - Off-Site Directional Signs
D3-54 - Approvals Required
D3-55 - Required Findings
D3-56 - Sign Permit Required
D3-57 -Owner’s Consent Required
D3-58 - Sign Permit Applications
D3-59 - Building Permit Required
D3-60 - Required Inventory of Illegal or Abandoned Signs D3-61 – Reserved
D3-62– Reserved
D3-63 – Reserved

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Packet Pg. 173 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and D3-43 - Criteria and Guidelines
The following criteria should be considered regarding the general location, placement, and design of individual signs:

A. Signs shall be restrained and non-garish in character. Signs shall be restrained in character and no larger than necessary for adequate identification.

B. Signs shall be limited in quantity. Signs shall be limited in quantity to that which is necessary for adequate identification.

Only one sign for each business or business frontage is encouraged; however, an additional sign may be necessary for adequate visibility given the business location within an office park or shopping center and/or the structure's distance from the adjoining public/private streets;
C. Directory signs are encouraged within commercial centers. Directory signs are encouraged within office park and shopping centers to provide direction and identity. They shall not be visible from public streets and should not cause confusion or visual clutter;
D. Signs shall not compete with each other. Signs shall not excessively compete with each other for the public's attention; E. Signs shall serve to identify a name. Signs shall serve to identify a business or establishment’s name. The primary activity or service being provided may also be included if it is necessary to properly identify the business type; F. Signs shall be in proportion and harmonious with the structures they serve. Signs shall be in proportion with the building scale and harmonious with the building design in terms of colors, materials, size, and textures; G. Sign illumination shall be at the lowest level. Sign illumination shall be at the lowest level consistent with adequate identification and readability, and all lighting sources shall be properly shielded and directed onto the sign(s) to avoid glare in compliance with Section D3-49 (Illumination of Signs), below; H. Signs shall be of the highest professional standards. Sign design shall be of the highest professional graphic standards and creativity related to colors, design, materials, size, and textures; I. Free-standing or monument signs are allowed as an entry statement. Free-standing or monument signs identifying one or two structure owners or "anchor" tenants are allowed as an entry statement to an office park or shopping center; J. Temporary signs shall not be larger than permanent signs. Temporary signs shall not be larger in sign face area and/or height than permanent identification signs of a similar type and purpose. The signs shall be incorporated into a monument sign and/or the building wall rather than constructed as a free-standing sign; K. Landscaping shall be protected and enhanced as a visual amenity. Landscaping surrounding free-standing signs shall be protected and enhanced as a visual amenity; and
L. Window displays are encouraged. Window displays rather than window signs are encouraged whenever possible.

D3-44 - Definitions
A-frame sign. A sign structure built in the shape of a capital letter A, usually designed to be moved easily (see Portable sign).

A-frame Sign
Abandoned sign. A sign which no longer identifies or advertises a bona fide activity, business, lessor, owner, product, or service, and/or for which no legal owner can be found.

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Packet Pg. 174 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Advertising/promotional signs. Temporary banners and flags without advertising copy when placed on a structure’s exterior. within an office or shopping area or center to announce a "grand opening", "going out of business", etc., or area/center sponsored special event.

Advertising/promotional window signs. Temporary signs which are installed only on the interior of a window to advertise an event, product, sale, and/or services provided.

Animated sign. (see also and note difference from "Changeable sign") A sign or display using kinetic or illusionary motion by electrical, manual, mechanical, natural, or other means. Animated signs include the following types:

1. Electrically energized Illuminated signs whose motion or visual impression of motion is caused by electrical means.

Electrically energized animated signs are of two types:
a. Flashing signs. Signs with a repeating illumination from one or more sources and in which the intensity of illumination varies from zero (off) to 100 percent (on) during the programmed cycle. b. Illusionary movement signs. Signs with the illusion of movement created by a repeating action in which the sign is turned on or off to give the impression of blinking, chasing, running, and/or twinkling light patterns.

2. Mechanically energized. Signs with a repeating physical movement activated by mechanical means.

3. Naturally energized. Wind-driven signs include banners, flags, metallic disks, pennants, spinners, streamers, or other similar devices designated to move in the wind.

Architectural Review Board. Referred to in this Chapter as the ARB. (See Section D6-22 [Architectural Review]).

Awning. A shelter projecting from and supported by the exterior wall of a structure constructed of non-rigid materials on a supporting framework.

Awning sign. A sign painted on, printed on, or attached flat against the surface of an awning (See Canopy sign, below).

Awning Sign
Back lit awning. (See Electric awning sign, below).

Banner sign. Any sign of lightweight fabric or similar material that is securely mounted to a pole or a building wall by a permanent frame at one or more edges. National flags, State or municipal flags, or the official flag of any institution or business shall not be considered banners (See Pennants, below).

Billboard. A sign or advertising structure used as an outdoor display which is securely affixed to the ground. (See Off-site sign, below).

Blade sign. A sign, identifying single tenant within a shopping center, which typically projects perpendicular from a building wall adjacent to the tenant entrance by a bracket no less than the required clearance above grade. (See Projecting Sign).

Broker’s open house sign. A temporary real estate sign which announces that a real estate professional is conducting an open house where interested individuals can visit and tour the premises.

Building. Any roofed structure supported by and enclosed by walls for the shelter or storage of persons and/or, property.

Referred to in this Chapter as structure. See the Uniform Building Code for definition.

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Packet Pg. 175 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Building Frontage. The distance that any individual building or tenant wall or site extends along a public or private rightof-way on which it borders.

Canopy (structure). A rigid multi-sided structure covered with fabric, metal, or other material and supported at a building wall at one or more points, and by columns or posts embedded in the ground at other points. May be illuminated by means of internal or external sources. (See Electric awning sign and theater marquee, below).

Canopy (free-standing). A rigid multi-sided structure covered with fabric, metal, or other material and supported by columns or posts embedded in the ground. May be illuminated by means of internal or external sources. (See Canopy, structure, above).

Canopy sign. A sign affixed or applied to the exterior facing surface(s) of a structure or free-standing canopy. (See Awning sign, above).

Changeable sign. A sign whose informational content can be altered or changed by electric, electro-mechanical, electronic, or manual means. Changeable signs include the following types:

1. Electrically activated. Signs whose alphabetic, pictographic, or symbolic informational content can be altered or changed on a fixed display surface composed of electrically illuminated or mechanically driven changeable segments. Includes the following two types:
a. Computer controlled variable message electronic signs. Signs whose informational content can be altered or changed by means of computer-driven electronic impulses. b. Fixed message electronic signs. Signs whose basic informational content has been pre-programmed to include only certain types of information projection (e.g., predictable traffic conditions, temperature, time, or other events subject to prior programming).

2. Manually activated. Signs whose alphabetic, pictographic, or symbolic informational content can be altered or changed by manual means.

City. Unless the context clearly discloses a contrary intent, the word "City" shall mean the City of San Ramon.

Clearance (of a sign). The smallest vertical distance between the grade of the adjacent highway, street, or street curb and the lowest point of any sign, including framework and embellishments, extending over that grade.

Commercial/retail center. Any nonresidential grouping of structures or uses occupied by three or more tenants which are connected by architectural treatment, shared access roads, and/or a commonality of use. Includes public/semi-public complexes. This use is typically neighborhood-serving in nature.

Commercial/retail area. A commercial/retail area either consisting of, or which has the potential for, 200,000 gross square feet or greater leasable tenant space via aggregation with adjoining commercial centers and/or properties which have a distinct geographical identity within the City. These areas can be either neighborhood serving and/or community serving in nature depending upon location, size, and tenants, and have frontages on one or more arterial street(s).

Construction sign. A temporary sign identifying an architect, contractor, developer, and/or material supplier participating in construction on the property on which the sign is located.

Copy. The graphic content of a sign surface in either permanent or removable letters, in alphabetic, pictographic, or symbolic form.

Directional/information sign. An on-site incidental sign giving directions, instructions, or facility information (e.g., entrance, exit, or parking signs).

Directory sign. A free-standing or wall sign intended to identify two or more tenants of a specific site, and located to direct pedestrian circulation within an office park and/or commercial/retail center or area. The signs are intended for pedestrian assistance and not for providing directional assistance to motorists, and should not, therefore, be visible from the public street.

Double-faced sign. A sign with two faces, essentially back-to-back, or a "V" shaped sign structure. (See Multiple-faced sign, below)
Electric awning sign. (Also known as back lit awning). An internally illuminated awning or canopy structure which is constructed of a flexible, reinforced, and translucent covering, with graphics or copy applied to the visible surface of the

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Packet Pg. 176 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and awning.

Facade. The entire building wall including the parapet.

Flashing sign. (See Animated sign, electrically energized, above) Free-standing sign. A sign supported permanently upon the ground by braces or poles and not attached to any structure. (See also Monument sign, below)
Garage Sale signs. Any sign pertaining to a garage sale or a community garage sale.

Gasoline price signs. Signs which are intended to advertise gasoline and other motor fuel prices in compliance with the requirements of the State Business and Professions Code.

Government sign. Any sign erected and maintained by the City, County, State, or Federal government for traffic direction or for designation of or direction to any historical site, hospital, public service, or school, facility or property.

Height (of a sign). The vertical distance measured from the highest point of the sign, excluding architectural embellishments (e.g., decorative cornices, trim, etc.), to the grade of the adjacent street or the surface grade beneath the sign, whichever is less. (See and compare Clearance, above) Sign Height
Illegal sign. A sign(s) which has been installed without the required City approvals, and/or which has not received a nonconforming status.

Illuminated sign. A sign with an artificial light source incorporated internally or externally for the purpose of illuminating the sign.

Incidental sign. A small decal, emblem, or sign informing the public of facilities, goods, or services available on the premises (e.g., credit card sign or a sign indicating hours of business).

Lot. A parcel of land legally defined on a subdivision map recorded with the Assessment Department or land registry office, or a parcel of land defined by a legal record or survey map.

Maintenance. For the purposes of this Chapter, the cleaning, painting, repair, or replacement of defective parts of a sign in a manner that does not alter the basic copy, design, or structure of the sign.

Mansard. A sloped roof or roof-like facade architecturally comparable to a building wall.

Maximum allowable sign face area. The total area allowed for a single face of a sign. (See Table 3-13 [On-site and Offsite Maximum Sign Standards], below).

Calculation of Sign Face Area

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Packet Pg. 177 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Monument sign. A free-standing sign mounted directly to the ground on a solid base or pedestal or mounted to a wall which is not a building wall (e.g., soundwall) which is intended to identify the name and/or logo of a commercial office or shopping center or residential neighborhood. The signs are intended to provide identification to motorists and may therefore be visible from the public street.

Monument Sign
Multiple-faced sign. A sign containing three or more faces, not necessarily in back-to-back configuration. (See "V" sign, below)
Nonconforming sign.

1. A sign which was erected legally, but which does not comply with subsequently enacted sign restrictions and regulations related to height, location, quantity, setbacks, sign face area, etc.

2. A sign which does not conform to these sign requirements, but for which a special permit has been issued, or a Master Sign Program has authorized.

Occupancy. The portion of a structure or premises leased, owned, rented, or otherwise occupied for a given use.

Off-site sign. Any sign structure (e.g., billboard) identifying a facility, use, product, or service which is not located, sold, or manufactured on the same premise as the sign. or which identifies a product, service, or use by a brand name which, although sold or manufactured on the premise, does not constitute the principal item for sale or manufactured on the premise.

Off-site directional sign. A sign which provides directional assistance to a commercial/retail area, residential subdivision, or multi-family residential development of 100 units or more, and/or a business, premises, or site not having direct frontage upon a public/private street.

On-site sign. A sign which pertains to the use of the premises and/or property on which it is located.

Outdoor advertising display. Advertising of a retail item with a sign and accompanying display (e.g., advertisement on a product dispenser, etc.)
Painted wall sign. Any sign which is applied with paint or similar substance on the surface of a wall.

Parapet. The extension of a false front or wall above a roof eave.

Pennant. Any light-weight fabric, plastic, or other material whether or not containing a message of any kind, suspended from a rope, string, or wire, usually in series, designed to move in the wind. (See Banners, above) Penthouse sign. Any sign which is affixed to a roof-mounted mechanical equipment storage area.

Political sign. A temporary sign used in connection with a local, State, or national election or referendum.

Portable sign. Any sign designed to be moved easily and not permanently affixed to the ground or to a structure (e.g., an A-frame sign).

Projecting sign. A sign, other than a flat wall sign, which is attached to and projects from a building wall or other structure not specifically designed to support the sign.

Public bus shelter sign. A sign located on a structure erected and maintained at official stops for a public transportation agency to protect their riders from the weather at transit stops.

Public information sign. Any sign intended primarily to promote items of general interest to the community (e.g., special community events) or traffic control, including warning signs, which are erected by a governmental agency.

Real estate sign. A temporary sign advertising the real estate upon which the sign is located as being for lease, rent, or sale. May also include "open house" real estate signs.

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Packet Pg. 178 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Roofline. The top edge or ridge of a roof or building parapet, excluding chimneys, cupolas, or minor projections.

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Packet Pg. 179 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Roof sign. Any sign mounted to a roof above a roof eave, but not projecting over the roofline of a structure. (Compare with Mansard and Wall sign)
Rotating sign. (See Animated sign, mechanically energized, above.) Sign. Any device, fixture, placard, or structure using graphics, symbols, and/or written copy and decorative flags and pennants, without graphics, symbols, or written copy, for the primary purpose of identifying, providing directions, or advertising any establishment, goods, products, or services.

Projecting Sign
Sign, area of.

1. Projecting and free-standing. The area of a free-standing or projecting sign shall have only one side of any double- or multi-faced sign counted in calculating its area. The area of the sign shall be measured as follows if the sign is composed of one or more individual cabinets (see graphic at Maximum allowable sign face area, above):

A rectilinear line of not more than eight sides shall be drawn around and enclosing the perimeter of each cabinet or module. The area shall then be summed and totaled to determine total area. The perimeter of measurable area shall not include embellishments (e.g., decorative roofing, framing, support structures, etc.); provided, there is no written advertising copy on the embellishments.

2. Wall or window. The entire sign area shall be within a single, continuous perimeter composed of any rectilinear line drawn around and enclosing the perimeter of the extreme limits of the advertising message.

Sign Permit. All signs regulated by this Chapter shall be approved by issuance of a Sign Permit in compliance with Section D3-56 (Sign Permit Required) before installation, unless specifically exempted from permit requirements.

Special events sign. A temporary sign or banner placed on the exterior of a structure which is intended to advertise seasonal events or special exhibitions which include agricultural sales, arts and crafts shows, Christmas tree sales, circus/carnivals, and civic/community events.

Subdivision identification sign. Any free-standing or wall sign identifying a residential subdivision or condominium complex, or multi-family residential development consisting of 100 or more units. (See also Off-site directional signs) Temporary sign. A sign not constructed or intended for long-term use. Typically constructed of lightweight fabric or similar material (e.g., a banner).

Theatre marquee. A permanent roof-like structure or canopy of rigid materials supported by and extending from the facade of a theatre building. (See Awning and Canopy, above) Theatre marquee sign. Any sign attached to orsupported by a theatre marquee structure.

Traffic safety visibility area. The area of a corner lot closest to the intersection which is kept free of visual impairment to allow full view of both pedestrian and vehicular traffic. No sign in excess of 30 inches in height nor support pole larger than 12 inches in diameter may be installed in this area, unless approved by the Engineering Services Director. Freestanding signs shall have at least seven feet clearance to grade when located within a required traffic safety visibility area. (See Section D3-6.E (Height limit at street corners.)

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Packet Pg. 180 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Traffic Safety Visibility Area
V-sign. A sign consisting of two essentially equal faces, positioned at an angle extending less than 179 degrees. (See also Multiple-faced signs, above)
Wall sign. A sign attached to and essentially parallel with the wall of a structure with no copy on the sides or edges. This definition includes awning, cabinet, canopy, individual letter, and painted signs.

Window display. An arrangement of merchandise, pictures, products, and/or symbols or combination thereof inside a window or structure interior which is intended to be viewed from the exterior to communicate information about the business, services, or special advertising or events.

Window sign. A permanent sign inside a window which is intended to be viewed from the exterior to identify a business establishment, hours of operation, and/or services provided. Window signs may include painted-on or wrap-on letters, scenes, pictures, symbols, opaque materials, and/or window tint.

Window sign
D3-45 - Exempt Signs - Signs Not Requiring a Sign Permit The following signs are exempted from ARB, the Zoning Administrator, and/or Commission review unless otherwise noted, or unless authorized as part of a Master Sign Program in compliance with Section D3-52, below:

A. Advertising/promotional window signs. Temporary advertising/promotional window signs or displays when placed to announce an event and provided it is installed for a period not exceeding 21 consecutive calendar days within each calendar quarter. (See Subsection D3-47 M. [Temporary advertisement/promotional window signs]) B. On-site Residential Advertising/promotional signs. Signs within any residential zone which are intended to identify an event, product, sale, and/or serviceannounce an event and provided it is installed for a period not exceeding 21 consecutive calendar days within each calendar quarter shall be:

1. Limited to four square feet in total sign face area and five feet in maximum height measured from the top of the sign to the ground directly below it.

2. Limited to one sign for each residential property, unless additional signs are authorized by the Zoning Administrator as necessary for proper identification.

3. Located outside of the front setback area.

4. Not associated with a Home Occupation or Cottage Food Operation.

A. Signage shall also be in compliance with Prohibited Locations, Sign Types, and Messages (Section D3-50).

B.C. Blade signs. Blade signs and other similar non illuminated wall signs not over two square feet in area, displaying the name and/or the address of the tenant located in close proximity to each tenant space when authorized by a Master

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Packet Pg. 181 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Sign Program (Section D3-52) or when identifying tenants within a site having five or less nonresidential tenants. The signs shall be limited to one sign for each tenant.

C.D. California State Lottery signs. Signs for the California State Lottery, approved by the Lottery Commission for display by Lottery Game Retailers.

D.E. Commemorative signs. Names of structures, dates of erection, and commemorative tablets, when carved into concrete, stone, or similar material or made of aluminum, bronze, or other permanent type material and made an integral part of the structure. The signs shall not exceed four square feet in sign area and shall not be illuminated.

E.F. Commercial and industrial real estate signs. Temporary on-site commercial and industrial real estate signs when authorized by a Master Sign Program (See Section D3-52), on a site with five or less nonresidential tenants, and when limited to one sign for each site or structure. (See Section D3-47 I. [Temporary on-site commercial real estate signs]).

These signs shall comply with the street and traffic safety visibility area and height requirements.

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Packet Pg. 182 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and F.G. Construction signs. Temporary construction signs. (See Section D3-47 K. [Temporary construction signs]) G.H. Directional/informational signs. Directional/informational onsite parking and other directional signs, not exceeding one double faced sign for each entrance, or two square feet in sign area, with letters or symbols not exceeding five inches in height. The signs shall not exceed a height of 42 inches, not be located within 10 feet of another freestanding sign, and shall be setback from the driveway entrance at least five feet.

H.I. Garage sale sign. One on-site sign and a maximum of four off-site signs on private properties are allowed on the days of the event from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The maximum size of a sign shall be 6 square feet, maximum 3 feet in height or width. The content on a sign shall be limited to the date, the time, and the address of the event and a directional arrow.

I.J. Gasoline price signs. Gasoline and other motor fuel price signs in compliance with the State Business and Professions Code.

J.K. Government flags. United States, State of California, or City government flags which shall be mounted or flown (e.g., maximum pole height) no higher than the maximum structure height and shall be setback a distance equivalent to the front or street side setback for the subject zone. While exempt from a sign permit, the flag pole or other support shall be subject to the issuance of a Building Permit.

K.L. Holiday lights and devices. Holiday lights and similar devices not advertising a product or sale erected no sooner than 45 calendar days before the holiday and removed within 14 calendar days following the holiday.

L.M. Incidental signs with no letters exceeding three inches. Incidental and window signs having no letters or symbols exceeding three inches in height; provided, the maximum window coverage does not exceed 20 percent of the overall window area, while maintaining a clear interior view for the lower third of the window area for police and private security surveillance. These may be illuminated or non-illuminated and indicate that a tenant is either "open" or "closed" for business, service offered, hours of operation, and/or the address. (See Section D3-47 B. [Window signs]). Does not include signs or displays using kinetic or illusionary motion by electrical, manual, mechanical, natural, or other means. (See Section D3-44 [Animated Signs]).

M.N. Interior signs. Signs within the interior of a structure which are not readily visible from the exterior.

N.O. Mass produced product signs. Signs manufactured as a standard, integral part of a mass produced product accessory to a commercial, public, or semipublic use, including automated teller machines (ATMs), gasoline pumps, telephone booths, and vending machines.

O.P. Political signs. Temporary political signs when a letter of responsibility has been filed with the City Clerk. (See Section D3-47 J. [Temporary political signs])
P.Q. Public information signs. Public information and governmental signs erected by a public agency.

Q.R. Residential real estate signs. Temporary on-site residential real estate signs when limited to one sign for each residential site or property. (See Section D3-47 F. [Temporary on-site residential real estate signs]) R.S. Scoreboard changeable copy signs. Electronically activated or fixed message changeable copy signs for scoreboards on public school properties.

S.T. Street address numbers. Street address numbers conforming to TITLE C, Division 2, (Building Security) of the Municipal Code.

D3-46 - On and Off-Site Sign Regulations and Guidelines A. Applicability. Table 3-15 (On- and Off-Site Maximum Sign Standards) identifies the maximum allowable sign face area, development standards, and guidelines applying to signs visible from a public or private right of way for each zone. This Table is a summary of the regulations only and the letters in parentheses in the last column reference specific regulations within Section D3-47 following the table or located elsewhere in this Zoning Ordinance.

B. Exceptions. A Master Sign Program may supersede the regulations of this Chapter in compliance with Section D3-52; and a Master Off-Site Directional Sign Program may supersede the regulations of this Chapter in compliance with Section D3-53.

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Packet Pg. 183 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and TABLE 3-15 - ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE MAXIMUM SIGN STANDARDS Type of Sign
AG; GC; M-1;
M-2; P; PD; PS;
OS
RR; RE;
RS
RM;
RMH;
RH
OA;
MW
OL; CC; CCMU; MC;
CR; CT; CS; MU
Specific
Regs.
(D3-47)

ON-SITE
Wall Signs

0.75 sf per one
linear foot of bldg.
frontage, up to a
max. of 75 sq. ft. of
sign area. Limited to
only one sign for
each wall
(SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) A and PQ
Window Signs 20% of window area (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) B Roof Signs Same as Wall Signs (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) C Portable Signs Section D3-47 N. (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) N Office Identification
Same as Wall Sign
(1 bldg.
identification sign
for each wall)
(SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) Q
Free-Standing
(monument) Per ARB

3.5' height
12 sf face
1 persite
frontage
1 per
corner lot
5' height
12 sf face
(SAME)
(SAME)
12' height
30 sf face
(SAME)
(SAME)
8' height
30 sf face
(SAME)
(SAME)
D
Freeway-Oriented BuildingMounted
Limited to 1 wall
sign pertenant on a
building wall

NONE NONE (SAME) (SAME) R
Freeway-Oriented Business Park
Identification Section D3-47 S. NONE NONE (SAME) (SAME) S Public Transit Shelter Signs Section D3-47 TU. (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) U Changeable Signs Allowed only in P &
PS Zones subject to
Sections D3-47 A, B,
C, and D
NONE NONE NONE NONE A, B, C, and D

TEMPORARY
On-Site Residential Real Estate
4 sf face area
5 ft. height
1 per site
(SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) F
On-Site Commercial Real Estate
12 sf face area
5 ft. height
1 per site
(SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) I
Political 32 sf face area
8 ft. height (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) J
Construction
32 sf face area
10 ft height
1 per site
(SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) K
Advertising/
Promotional and Identification
12 ft. height
1 per tenant
(SAME)NON
E
(SAME) (SAME) (SAME) L, M, and P
Special Events Per Special Events
Permit (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) O
Off-Site Real Estate Residential and
Special Events
6 sf face area
3 ft. height (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) G
Off-Site Subdivision
Directional
6 sf face area
3 ft. height (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) H

OFF-SITE
Off-Site Directional Section D3-53 (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) (SAME) E (Ord. No. 496, § 2, 01/28/2020)

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 184 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and Effective on: 1/11/2024

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 185 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and D3-47 - Specific Sign Regulations
All signs identified in this Section shall comply with the applicable sign standards and regulations identified below. All non-exempt signs shall be reviewed in compliance Section D3-54 (Approvals required) below.

A. Wall signs shall be:

1. Located below a parapet or roofline.

2. Not project greater than 12 inches from the face of the structure, except for awning signs.

3. Allowed on spires, towers, or other architectural features as identified in this Chapter when the sign is an integral part of the building design and does not project above a roofline. Any sign(s) higher than the maximum structure height limit allowed in the subject zone, shall be subject to approval by the Commission (or as part of a Master Sign Program). (See Section D3-52, below)

4. Limited to a maximum of 0.75 square feet for each one linear foot of building frontage (or each building frontage if there is more than one frontage) up to a maximum of 75 square feet of total sign face area. Limited to only one wall sign for each wall. Wall signs may exceed the maximum allowed sign face area when the Planning Commission grants an exception in compliance with the following:
a. The proposed exception conforms as closely as practical to the regulations governing sign area limitations; b. The proposed exception is consistent with the purposes and policies of these sign regulations; c. The strict adherence of the sign regulations does not allow adequate identification of the subject site or structure because of the site's location, or because the proposed business is obscured from view by adjacent structures or vegetation;
d. The sign is in proportion to the wall/window area; and e. Wall signs shall be limited to one sign for each structure street frontage. One additional wall sign may be allowed if the primary customer entrance is not on the wall facing the street.

B. Window signs shall be:

1. Designed to ensure that the total area of all window signs, including exempt signs, shall be limited to 20 percent of a tenant’s total window area for each wall.

2. Fabricated to the highest standards of sign design and construction.

3. Positioned in a fashion so that they do not obscure the vision of the indoor activities by law enforcement personnel.

C. Roof signs shall be:

1. Located below a parapet or roofline. Theater marquee signs and/or signs on a sloped or pitched roof (e.g., a gabled roof) may project above a roof eave, but shall be below a roofline. (See also Theatre or cinema signs, Subsection D3- 47 T. (Theatre or cinema signs) below)

2. Subject to the same sign area regulations identified for wall signs in Section D3-47 A. (Wall signs) above.

D. Free-standing or monument signs shall be:

1. Limited in height and total sign face area allowed in the subject zone (See Table 3-15 [On- and Off-Site Maximum Sign Standards], above), and shall not be closer than 30 feet to another free-standing and/or monument sign unless authorized by the Planning Commission.

2. Limited to one sign for each site frontage. Corner parcels, when not developed as part of a contiguous commercial, office, and /or residential development, shall be limited to one free-standing sign. Additional signs may be authorized by the Zoning Administrator when necessary for proper identification.

3. Designed to include the structure/complex name, leasing information, address, and up to two “anchor” tenants, unless additional tenant names are allowed under the Master Sign Program. The leasing information shall be incorporated as part of the monument sign. The total number of tenant names and other signs shall be determined in compliance with a Master Sign Program for any site having six or more nonresidential occupants/tenants. (See Section D3-52, below)

4. The directory style signs shall not be visible from a public street or right of way.

5. Designed to ensure that the sign(s) are not located over, or encroach into, a public right-of-way.

6. Placed within a required landscaped area. The Zoning Administrator may require supplemental landscaping to enhance the sign and streetscape appearance.

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 186 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and

7. In compliance with the requirements of Sections D3-37 (Driveways and Site Access).

8. Designed with creativity in mind, subject to the approval of the ARB and Zoning Administrator.

9. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter. (See Section D3-52, below) E. Off-site signs shall be:

1. Off-site signs, as that term is defined in Section D3-44 (Definitions), above, advertising an establishment, event, or product shall not be allowed except as specified by this Chapter. (See Subsections G. [Temporary off-site residential real estate signs] and H. [Temporary off-site subdivision directional signs], below)

2. The Planning Commission may authorize an off-site identification sign for a business, premise, or property not having direct frontage or visibility upon a public/private street. (See Section D3-54 B. [Planning Commission review and action], below)
F. Temporary on-site residential real estate signs shall be: Signs within any residential zone which are intended to identify a residential "open house" or residential property for lease, rent, or sale shall be:

1. Limited to four square feet in total sign face area and five feet in maximum height measured from the top of the sign to the ground directly below it.

2. Limited to one sign for each residential property, unless additional signs are authorized by the Zoning Administrator as necessary for proper identification.

3. Installed on the residential property to identify “for lease” or “sale”, and not located within any public street right-ofway. The Zoning Administrator may authorize the placement of the sign within the public street right-of-way only when there is no alternative location with ready appearance from the public street right-of-way and then only when an Encroachment Permit is authorized by the City Engineer.

4. Displayed no longer than seven calendar days after the property is no longer offered for lease, rent, or sale. "Lease/rent" shall mean occupancy by a tenant and "sale" shall mean close of escrow.

5. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter. (See Section D3-52, below) G. Temporary off-site residential real estate signs. Portable off-site residential real estate signs within any residential zone which is intended to provide directional assistance for a broker's "open house" shall be:

1. "A-frame" in design. "Stick signs" are strictly prohibited.

2. Limited to 48 inches in height and six square feet in total sign face area.

3. Allowed only on the weekends and removed no later than Sunday at sunset. However, the signs may be used on Thursdays and Fridays between the hours of 9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. for broker's open house only, unless otherwise specified by the Zoning Administrator.

4. Placed behind the sidewalk, and shall not encroach within the public rights-of-way (e.g., bicycle paths, medians, or sidewalks). Signs shall not be placed on fences, utility poles, or walls.

5. Allowed only for residential real estate developments that are located within the City of San Ramon.

6. Limited to one sign for each direction at any intersection for each real estate company regardless of the number of listings located in that direction.

7. Limited to a maximum combined total of eight temporary off-site residential real estate signs and temporary off-site subdivision directional signs at major arterial/collector street intersections; provided, motorist visibility is not obstructed. Signs on secondary or residential street intersections shall be limited to a maximum combined total of four temporary off-site residential real estate signs and temporary off-site subdivision directional signs; provided, motorist visibility is not obstructed.

8. Designed to include directional arrows on each sign.

H. Temporary off-site subdivision directional signs. Portable off-site residential subdivision signs which provide directional assistance only shall (See also Off-site directional signs - Section D3-53, below) be:

1. "A-frame" in design. "Stick signs" are strictly prohibited.

2. Limited to 48 inches in height and six square feet in total sign face area.

3. Allowed only on weekends between Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and removed no later than Sunday at sunset.

4. Placed behind the sidewalk, and shall not encroach within the public rights-of-way (e.g., bicycle paths, medians, or sidewalks). Signs shall not be placed on fences, utility poles, or walls.

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 187 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and

5. Allowed only for developments that are located within the City of San Ramon or the City's Sphere of Influence.

6. Removed when the remaining, unsold units are turned over to brokers for disposal, or within a 90-day period following the approval of a Master Off-Site Directional Program in compliance with Section D3-53, whichever first occurs.

7. Not be visible from a freeway or along the freeway's on-/off-ramps.

8. Limited to:
a. One sign for each direction, at any intersection for each subdivision; b. Eight signs for each subdivision, placed not less than 1,000 feet apart; and c. A maximum combined total of eight temporary off-site residential real estate signs and temporary off-site subdivision directional signs at major arterial/collector street intersections; provided, motorist visibility is not obstructed. Signs on secondary or residential street intersections shall be limited to a maximum combined total of four temporary off-site residential real estate signs and temporary off-site subdivision directional signs; provided, motorist visibility is not obstructed.

9. Designed to include directional arrows.

I. Temporary on-site commercial real estate signs. Temporary on-site commercial real estate signs which are intended to identify a commercial, office, or industrial property for lease, rent, or sale shall be: (See Subsection D3-45 E. [Commercial and industrial real estate signs], above)

1. A maximum of 12 square feet in total sign face area and five feet in maximum height measured from the top of the sign to the ground directly below it. When situated within 30 feet of a permanent monument sign, the maximum sign face area of the temporary sign shall be reduced to 50 percent of the adjoining monument sign face area.

2. Limited to one sign for each site or structure, unless additional signs are authorized by the ARB and Zoning Administrator when necessary for proper identification.

3. Located on the site it is identifying for lease, rent, or sale and not located within any public street right-of-way.

4. Not be visible from a freeway or along the freeway's on-/off-ramps.

5. The Sign Permit shall clearly identify the specific suite, site, or structure for which the permit is issued to ensure compliance with Subparagraph 6 below.

6. Removed no later than 30 days from the issuance of building occupancy unless authorized by an approved Master Sign Program. (See Section D3-52, below)

7. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter before building occupancy. (See Section D3-52, below) J. Temporary politicalsignsshall:

1. Pertain to a ballot measure, candidate, or issue to be voted upon within 90 calendar days of the initial date of posting.

2. Be no larger than 32 square feet in total sign face area and have a maximum height of eight feet measured from the top of the sign to the ground directly below it.

3. Not be placed within the public right-of-way or visible from a freeway or along the freeway's on-/off-ramps.

4. Be removed within seven calendar days following the election.

5. Comply with the requirement that the party responsible for the sign's removal shall, before the sign's installation, file a statement of responsibility with the City Clerk certifying that the temporary political sign will be removed within the required time limits identified in this Subsection.

K. Temporary construction signsshall be:

1. No larger than 32 square feet in total sign face area and maximum 10 feet in height measured from the top of the sign to the ground directly below it.

2. Limited to one sign for each project. and may identify only the name of the project and the general contractor and/or development company sponsoring the work in-progress as well as one telephone number for each sponsor.

3. Located on the same site as the construction work in progress.

4. Removed upon final certificate of building occupancy or as required by the Zoning Administrator.

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 188 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and L. Temporary advertising/promotional signs. Advertising/promotional signs which are intended to advertise an event, product, sale, and/or service advertise or promote a tenant "grand opening", relocation, "going out of business", etc. or a special event within and sponsored by a shopping center/area (e.g., a "sidewalk" sale) or special seasonal sales event (e.g., "back to school" sale), shall be:

1. A banner, flag, pennant, or other similar device without advertising copy other than the tenant and/or center name, and the announcement of the aforementioned allowed events and shall be placed on the structure exterior and secured to or suspended from a building wall or flag pole. The signs and/or flags shall not be affixed/attached to a fence, roof, screen wall, or tree. Tethered balloons and inflatable signs are prohibited.

2. Limited to one sign for each tenant and a maximum of two commercial center-sponsored signs for each commercial center or area.

3. Limited to a 21 consecutive day installation period for each event and a maximum of once each calendar quarter.

4. Professionally designed and fabricated from durable and weatherproof materials.

5. Limited to 12 feet in height measured from the top of the sign to the ground directly below it.

6. Located to ensure that the sign does not block required pedestrian and/or vehicle accessways, create safety hazards, and/or obstruct signs identifying adjoining establishments.

7. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter. (See Section D3-52, below) M. Temporary advertisement/promotional window signs. Signs which are installed on a temporary basis only on the interior of a window to advertise an event, product, sale, and/or services shall be:

1. Limited to 21 consecutive days within each calendar quarter, except they are allowed without the 21-day time restriction between the day before Thanksgiving through January 2nd of the following year.

2. Subject to the window coverage requirements of this Chapter. (See Subsection D3-47 B. [Window signs], above)

3. Located to ensure that the sign does not block or impede the line-of-sight or surveillance as required by Section D3- 47 B. [Window signs], above.

4. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter. (See Section D3-52, below) N. Portable signs. Portable signs which are intended to provide directional assistance to a tenant space within a commercial zone shall be:

1. Located within proximity of the tenant's primary entrance, limited to one sign for each tenant, and shall not be visible from a public street.

2. The maximum sign area shall not exceed 48 inches high by 30 inches wide.

3. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter. (See Section D3-52, below)

4. Prohibited within any location which would block and/or impede vehicular/pedestrian travelways or walkways, obstruct signs identifying adjoining establishments, and/or placed within any required setback or landscaped areas.

O. Temporary special event signs. Temporary special event signs, subject to the approval of the Department, for temporary uses which are intended to advertise seasonal events or special exhibitions (e.g., arts and crafts fairs circus/carnivals, etc.), as defined in Municipal Code DIVISION B1, Chapter IV (Special Events) may be authorized by a Special Events Permit when approved by the Parks and Community Services Director. Seasonal events related to the sale of agricultural products require a Special Events Permit issued by the Parks and Community Services Director. Sidewalk sales and similar events related to permanent businesses require a Temporary Use Permit.

P.Temporary business identification signs. Temporary business identification signs, which are intended to provide identification of a business before installation/placement of a permanent identification sign, shall be:

1. Generally conforming to the temporary advertising/promotional sign locational regulations identified in Section D3- 47 M. [Temporary advertising/promotional signs], above and as modified below.

2. Allowed for a maximum period of 90 consecutive days with the prior approval of the Zoning Administrator.

3. Removed and replaced with a permanent business identification sign approved by the ARB and/or the Zoning Administrator.

4. Temporary banner signs may be used in compliance with Subsection L. (Temporary advertising/promotional signs), above.

Q. Office structure identification sign(s) shall be:

1. Subject to the same sign area regulations identified for wall signs in Subsection D3-47 A. [Wall signs], above.

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 189 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and

2. Limited to one wall-mounted sign or logo which is intended to identify a structure complex name. One sign shall be allowed for each structure elevation that fronts a public street or freeway.

3. Located below the roofline or parapet at a height and scale architecturally in harmony with the structure unless an increased height is authorized by the Planning Commission. (See Section D3-47 C. [Roof signs], above)

4. Constructed of individual channel letters or internally-illuminated letters and/or logo.

5. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter. (See Section D3-52 below).

R. Freeway-oriented building-mounted signs. Freeway-oriented building-mounted signs which are intended to identify a structure name, address, a structure or corporate logo, and tenant names shall be:

1. Prohibited on windows and/or as free-standing signs. Only allowed as “building-mounted” freeway-oriented signs; no modification or waiver of this prohibition may be allowed.

2. Allowed for a commercial or office center consisting of six or more tenants, or a single-tenant structure having a gross floor area of 50,000 square feet or more.

3. Limited to building walls having direct physical freeway frontage.

4. Limited to one wall sign for each tenant on a building wall physically located adjacent to and visible from the freeway.

5. Subject to the same sign area regulations identified for wall signs in Subsection D3-47 A. [Wall signs], above.

6. Constructed of individually illuminated channel letters rather than can-type signs.

7. Subject to a Master Sign Program if required by this Chapter. (See Section D3-52, below) S. Freeway-oriented business park identification signs. Freeway-oriented business park identification signs (i.e., freestanding signs, etc.) directly adjacent to Interstate 680 consisting of 100 acres or more are intended to identify a business park, address, tenants within a business park, structure name, or a structure or corporate logo. Such signs shall be subject to a Master Sign Program and/or MSP Amendment with Planning Commission approval. (See Section D3-52, below). In addition to approval of a Master Sign Program, all signs visible from a State highway or freeway shall be subject to the regulations contained in the California Outdoor Advertising Act, Chapter 2, Division 3, of the Business and Professions Code.

T.Theatre or cinema signs. shall be: Theatre or cinema signs used to advertise on-site theatrical productions, movies, or other performances, prominently displayed at the entrance of a theater or cinema and shall be

1. Ssubject to the Zoning Administrator’s approval if the signs deviate from the regulations of this Chapter (e.g., brighter lights, increased sign area and height, etc.) and only if the modifications are compatible with the structure design and character of the area. (See Subsection D3-47 C. [Roof signs], below)

2.1. Limited to the name of the establishment and the changeable copy type of sign for the show listings.

U. Public transit shelter signs shall be:

1. Prohibited within any residential zone and limited to the commercial, industrial, office, mixed-use, and public zones.

2. Authorized only on shelter structures approved by the Council as part of a Citywide master plan.

3. Subject to the sign area, design, and locational criteria established by the Citywide master plan.

4. Installed only by the vendor(s) authorized by the Citywide master plan.

5. Removed immediately when required by the Zoning Administrator based on non-compliance with this Chapter or when in response to general public complaint(s).

6. Subject to the required findings established by the adopted Council policy for advertisement/display standards in compliance with the following.:
a. All advertis ement shall adhere to decency in text and photography; b. Advertisements on alcohol, political, religious, pornographic, tanning, or tobacco material are prohibited; c. Offensive language and colors (e.g., neon colors) are prohibited; and d. Excessive violence and adult themes are prohibited. (Ord. No. 496, § 2, 01/28/2020) Effective on: 2/27/2020

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 190 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and D3-48 - Miscellaneous Signs
A. Noncommercial murals and displays. Noncommercial murals, large graphic designs, and statuary are permissible with approval by the Zoning Administrator; provided, they do not contain advertising messages, and further provided, the displays will not pose a hazard to public health, safety, or welfare.

B. Zoning Administrator and ARB approval required. The painting or decorating of a structure in a manner designed to convey a message to viewers shall be considered a sign for the purposes of this Zoning Ordinance and shall first require both Zoning Administrator and ARB review and approval.

D3-49 - Illumination of Signs
A. No exposed tubes or bulbs. Signs shall not have exposed fluorescent tubes or incandescent bulbs.

B. Shielding of light fixtures required. All fixtures shall be shielded and properly focused to minimize glare and excessive nighttime illumination.

C. Limitation on illumination. Signs immediately contiguous to and adjoining with any residential zone shall not be illuminated between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. unless they identify an establishment open for business during those hours, and further provided the lighting is subdued to minimize potential impacts (e.g., glare).

D3-50 - Prohibited Locations, Sign Types, and Messages
The following locations and types of signs or advertising devices are prohibited within the City:

A. Banners, non-government flags, pennants, and similar advertising devices. Banners, non-government flags, pennants, and similar advertising devices with advertising copy mounted to an exterior building wall or suspended from a building wall, flag pole, or similar structure, except when authorized as part of a Master Sign Program (See Section D3-52) or allowed as a temporary sign. (See Sections D3-47 L. [Temporary advertising/promotional signs], M. [Temporary advertisement/ promotional window signs], O. [Temporary special event signs], and P. [Temporary business identification signs])
B. Flashing, moving, or rotating signs. Flashing, moving, or rotating signs (see Animated Sign), except for barber poles and changeable copy for theater and cinema marquee signs and scoreboards and reader boards on public property (see Changeable Sign).

C. Freeway exposed signs. Free-standing signs not within a business park, window signs, and "for sale/rent/lease" signs of any type which are designed, oriented, or placed for freeway exposure and which are visible from the freeway or a freeway on- and off-ramp.

D. Home occupations. Signs identifying a home occupation.

E. Off-site directional signs. Off-site signs or off-site directional signs, except signs allowed for a site or business not fronting on a public or private street (See Subsection D3-47 E. [Off-site signs]), as a temporary sign (See Subsections D3- 47 G. [Temporary off-site residential real estate signs] and H. [Temporary off-site subdivision directional signs]) or allowed by a Master Off-Site Directional Sign Program (See Section D3-53).

F.Off-site signs. Off-site signs or billboards are prohibited anywhere within the City.

G. Outdoor advertising signs. Outdoor advertising signs, except as authorized as a temporary advertising/ promotional sign or window sign, portable sign, or as allowed as a temporary special event sign. (See Subsections D3-47 L. [Temporary advertising/promotional signs], M. [Temporary advertisement/ promotional window signs], N. [Portable signs], and O. [Temporary special event signs])
H. Penthouse signs. Penthouse signs and signs projecting above a roofline except as allowed as a roof sign. (See Subsections D3-47 C. [Roof signs] and S. [Theatre or cinema signs]) I. References to obscene matter. Signs containing pictures, statements, words, or other representations which are in reference to obscene matter which violate the California Penal Code, Section 311 et. seq.

J. Searchlights. The use of outdoor searchlights when used for advertising or “attention-getting” purposes, except when authorized with a Temporary Use Permit (See Section D6-27).

K. Signs on public transitshelters. Signs on public transit shelters when located within a residential zone.

L. Signs on vehicles. Signs which are either painted-on, placed on, and/or attached to a vehicle parked on a public or private street for a period exceeding 72 consecutive hours which is clearly intended to provide advertisement and/or directional assistance.

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 191 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and M. Signs within the public right-of-way. Signs located within the public right-of-way excluding governmental signs and public information signs, except when authorized by an Encroachment Permit and allowed as a temporary sign. (See Subsections D3-47 F. [Temporary on-site residential real estate signs], G. [Temporary off-site residential real estate signs], and H. [Temporary off-site subdivision directional signs]) N. Similar to traffic directional signs or devices. Signs with colors, design, lighting, or text that could be confused with a public traffic directional sign or control device.

O. Tethered balloons or inflatable signs. Tethered balloons or inflatable signs.

P.Use of improper materials. Exterior signs made of materials which are impermanent and will not stand exposure to weather.

Q. Window Signs with Opaque Materials/Window Tint. Window signs with opaque materials, and/or window tint that are positioned in a fashion so that they obscure the vision of the indoor activities by law enforcement personnel. Also prohibited are merchandise displays and similar signage that functional obscure the minimum visibility indoor activities by law enforcement personnel. The standard is not to prohibit all window tinting and display areas, but rather protect the minimum visibility need to promote security.
(Ord. No. 496, § 2, 01/28/2020)
Effective on: 2/27/2020
D3-51 - Maintenance, Abandonment, and Removal
A. Maintenance required. All signs, including banners, flags, pennants, and awnings with signs, shall be properly maintained in good repair and shall be cleaned, painted, or replaced as necessary to present a neat appearance.

B. Removal following discontinuance. An on site sign advertising an activity, business, product, or service shall be removed within 30 calendar days following the actual discontinuance of the activity, business, or service.

D3-52 - Master Sign Program Required
A. Purpose. Regulations for Master Sign Programs are to:

1. Identify criteria for the construction, design, and placement of signs (including temporary banners and nongovernment flags) which are specific to a commercial or multi-family residential development and which would be compatible with the site planning and structure design of the entire area.

2. Ensure the reasonable compatibility of signs within the development regarding sign color, design theme, location, materials, number, and size.

3. Provide a coordinated approach to providing adequate directional signs and/or identification within the development to ensure pedestrian and vehicle safety and to promote the economic viability of the development.

B. Applicability/application processing.

1. Applicability. The following projects shall require a Master Sign Program or Master Sign Program Amendment. A Master Sign Program shall be reviewed by the ARB with a recommendation to the Zoning Administrator. A Master Sign Program Amendment shall be reviewed by the Zoning Administrator unless otherwise identified in Section D3- 47 Specific Sign Regulations.
a. Residential development. Any site occupied by a multi-family residential development when more than one permanent sign (e.g., directory and directional signs) is proposed on the site. b. Nonresidential development.

1. Any site having six or more nonresidential occupants/tenants.

2. Projects involving the construction or renovation of more than 25,000 square feet of gross floor structure area within a nonresidential zone.

2. Concurrent application processing required. A Master Sign Program shall be filed with and processed concurrently with the application for any new development identified in Subparagraph B. 1, above.

3. Effect of Master Sign Program. Approval of a Master Sign Program shall supersede the regulations of this Chapter.

Any aspect of the proposed signs not addressed by the Master Sign Program shall be in compliance with this Chapter.

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 192 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and C. Required application materials. Applications for approval of a Master Sign Program shall include the following minimum required information and materials.

1. It is recommended that the Master Sign Program be prepared by a design professional in consultation with a retail/marketing consultant or analyst who will provide recommendations regarding the specific sign locations, number, and sizes based on the major vehicular and/or pedestrian traffic patterns serving the development. A letter or statement from the design professional and retail/marketing consultant should accompany the application materials verifying their review of the program.

2. A letter of application explaining how the proposal will modify any of the regulations or standards of this Chapter, including explanations for how these would contribute to a superior site design, structure appearance, and sign program than would otherwise result from the strict compliance with Section D3-47 (Specific Sign Regulations), above.

3. A detailed and accurate site plan, drawn to scale, delineating the entire site showing the location of all structures, onsite vehicular access, signs, banners and flags, adjoining streets, and/or landscaping to be removed, to remain, and/or proposed for installation.

4. Drawings and/or sketches, drawn to scale and dimensioned, showing the proposed sign dimensions and location on the building wall(s); the exterior surface details, and materials of the building walls.

5. Drawings and/or sketches, drawn to scale and dimensioned, showing the proposed sign face dimensions, lettering size and script style, materials, and colors.

6. Drawings showing the method of illumination, if any. Manufacturer specifications may be submitted in lieu of detailed drawings.

7. Written provisions outlining the proposed sign criteria to include: the number of signs for each building frontage; lettering size and style; sign colors; sign face area(s); sign materials; window signs; method of illumination, and landscape treatments. Additionally, guidelines for individual tenant window signs and center-sponsored temporary advertisement/promotional signs shall be provided along with any other written provisions the Zoning Administrator may determine to be necessary.

8. The Zoning Administrator may require additional information as necessary to properly describe and analyze the application.

D. Design guidelines. The following guidelines shall be considered when proposing sign location, design, and construction.

While compliance is not mandatory, adherence to the guidelines is always strongly encouraged.

1. Deviation from identified standards. Sign face area and sign heights may deviate from Section D3-47, above, based on the required findings contained in Subsection D3-52 E., below.

2. Directory signs for multi-tenant centers. For multi-tenant centers with six or more tenants, directory signs are encouraged to direct internal pedestrian and vehicle circulation. However, the directory signs shall not be so prominent as to call attention to themselves from the public street.

3. Free-standing signs.
a. More than one free-standing sign may be allowed for each site frontage when the requirements identified in Subsection D3-47 D. [Free-standing or monument signs], above are met. b. Free-standing signs should be designed to accommodate the structure name, address, and/or anchor tenants, and leasing information.

4. Kiosks or bulletin boards. Kiosks or community bulletin boards should be provided and properly located within the development.

5. Landscaping. Site landscaping shall be designed to minimize visual obstructions of the structure and/or individual signs, while still enhancing the visual appearance of the structures and signs.

Leasing information. Leasing information shall be designed as an integral part of the Master Sign Program.

6. Portable signs. Uniform size, graphic, design, and materials for portable signs within a center are strongly encouraged. (See Subsection D3-47 N. [Portable signs], above)

7. Single-tenant free-standing signs discouraged. Single-tenant free-standing signs within multi-tenant centers are strongly discouraged. However, single-tenant free-standing signs may be allowed:
a. If the requirements identified in Subsection D3-47 D. (Free-standing or monument signs), above are met; and

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 193 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and b. More than one free-standing sign may be allowed for each site frontage when the requirements identified in Subsection D3-47 D. [Free-standing or monument signs], above are met. c. When it can be demonstrated that the sign is necessary to provide business awareness and enhance pedestrian and vehicle safety.

8. Sufficient wall or facade area to be provided. The structure should be designed so that sufficient wall or facade area is provided for the structure name and logo (if any), as well as to address tenant signs and/or leasing information.

9. Wall-mounted signs and/or logos. A maximum of one wall-mounted sign and/or logo for each tenant for each building elevation is allowed which should be physically related to the tenant entrance. The total number and locations of tenant signs on a wall or structure visible from the freeway should be determined based on design considerations of scale and proportion, the ability of the signs to provide identification and directional assistance, and the enhancements to the structure's appearance.

E. Required findings. In approving a Master Sign Program, the ARB and/or the Zoning Administrator shall first find that:

1. The plan's contribution to the design quality of the site and surrounding area will be superior to the quality that would result under the regulations and standards identified in Sections D3-45 and D3-47, above; and

2. The plan is generally consistent with the criteria identified in Section D3-43 (Criteria and Guidelines) and achieves the purposes identified in Subsection D3-52 A. (Purpose), above. (Ord. No. 496, § 2, 01/28/2020)
Effective on: 2/27/2020
D3-53 - Off-Site Directional Signs
A. Purpose. The purpose of establishing regulations for the location and design of off-site directional signs is to direct the public to major residential areas and major commercial retail shopping and office areas thereby:

1. Promoting economic viability and community identity;

2. Ensuring traffic safety and traffic flow; and

3. Creating a unified sign program which contributes to the high quality image and character of the City's streetscape.

B. Off-site directional signs defined. Off-site signs refer to a directional sign representing a major residential subdivision, multi-family residential development, or major commercial retail shopping or office area which is located on a site other than the one on which the sign is located. A sign structure consists of multiple keyboard or identification sign panels which is permanently affixed to the ground and sited in compliance with this Section.

C. Applicability. A Master Off-Site Directional Sign Program shall require ARB and Planning Commission review for the following:

1. Major residential subdivisions and multi-family residential developments. Residential subdivisions and multi-family residential developments consisting of 100 or more dwelling units.

2. Major commercial retail and/or office centers. Commercial retail and or office centers consisting of 200,000 gross square feet or more of leasable tenant space. However, commercial retail and/or office centers with less than 200,000 gross square feet of leasable tenant space shall also be eligible for a Master Off-Site Directional Sign Program, but only when all of the following findings can first be made:
a. Aggregation of the subject commercial retail and/or office centers with adjacent commercial retail and /or office centers to achieve the minimum required 200,000 square feet is not physically possible due to the surrounding development patterns and/or land use classification(s); b. The subject commercial retail and /or office center is located more than one-quarter mile from a communityserving or neighborhood-serving commercial retail shopping center within the San Ramon City limits; c. The subject commercial retail and/or office center consists of no less than 95,000 gross square feet of leasable tenant space; and
d. The identity sign identification of the commercial retail and/or office center does not interfere cause confusion with the identity sign identification of surrounding commercial retail and office centers.

D. Design standards.

1. The approved sign structure(s) shall be constructed and painted in a consistent color scheme.

9.1.c
Packet Pg. 194 Attachment: Exhibit A-2 Division D3 Redlines (2025-37 : Public Hearing: Proposed Zoning Ordinance Text Amendment (TA 2024-0005) and

2. Each sign structure, including the top of the logo, shall not exceed a height of 12 feet when measured from the top of the sign to the ground directly below it.

3. The ground within a three-foot radius of the sign structure shall be landscaped or paved, and maintained in a manner that prevents weed growth under the sign structure.

4. Individual keyboard for seven signs on the approved sign structures shall be no greater than 12 inches high by 48 inches long in size and feature a uniform background color. No more than seven signs with a maximum of six-inch high letters shall be located on each sign structure and the lowest sign shall be a minimum of two feet above grade.

5. Individual keyboard signs shall be allowed various compatible colors on a uniform background and shall be consistent with the marketing colors used to advertise or identify the subdivision, multi-family residential development, and/or commercial retail and/or office center.