A G E N D A
CITY OF SEASIDE REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL/SUCCESSOR 440 HARCOURT AVE (COUNCIL CHAMBER) AGENCY TO THE Thursday, May 21, 2026
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY 5:00 PM
Virtual Participation Guide: https://www.ci.seaside.ca.us/129/City-Council-Committee-Agendas https://www.youtube.com/c/CityofSeasideCalifornia | https://ci-seaside-ca-us.zoom.us/j/81936832059 | WEBINAR ID: 819 3683 2059 | (669) 900-9128
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. ROLL CALL – ESTABLISHMENT OF QUORUM
Ian N. Oglesby
David R. Pacheco
Alexis Garcia-Arrazola
Rita Burks
Alex Miller
Mayor/Chair
Mayor Pro Tem/Vice Chair
Council/Agency Member
Council/Agency Member
Council/Agency Member
3. INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
4. REVIEW OF AGENDA
If there are any items that arose after the 72-hour posting deadline, this is the point in the meeting where a vote may be taken to add the item to the agenda. (A 2/3- majority vote is required).
5. PUBLIC COMMENT
Members of the public wishing to address the City Council on matters within the jurisdiction of the City of Seaside, but not on this agenda, may do so during the Public Comment period for up to three (3) minutes. Public Comments for "Presentations" on this agenda are also taken at this time; comments on specific agenda items are heard under that item. For the public record, please state your name.
6. PUBLIC AGENCY COMMUNICATIONS
This is a time specifically set aside for representatives of public agencies to make brief comments of general interest to the City Council and the community.
A. SEASIDE CITY NEWS BROADCAST AND COMMENTS FROM THE CITY
MANAGER
B. SEASIDE HIGH SCHOOL QUARTERLY UPDATE (PRINCIPAL ANDREW
AGUINIGA)
7. PRESENTATIONS
Packet Page 1
City Council REGULAR Meeting May 21, 2026 5:00 PM Agenda Page 2 A. APRIL AND MAY 2026 HOUSE OF THE MONTH AWARDS
(NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT COMMISSION)
8. CONSENT AGENDA
A. APPROVE MINUTES FROM MARCH 19 AND APRIL 2, 2026
RECOMMENDATION: Approve minutes as presented in the agenda packet.
B. APPROVE AND FILE CITY CHECKS
RECOMMENDATION: Approve and file the accounts payable and wired payments made during the period of April 4, 2026 through April 17, 2026, including the payroll and benefits checks, direct deposits, and wired payments related to the pay period of April 16, 2026. Total Accounts Payable and Payroll for the above referenced period is $2,255,796.28.
C. APPROVE AND FILE SUCCESSOR AGENCY CHECKS
RECOMMENDATION: Approve and file the accounts payable and wired payments made during the period of April 4, 2026 through April 17, 2026, including the payroll and benefits checks, direct deposits, and wired payments related to the pay period April 16, 2026. Total Accounts Payable and Payroll for the above referenced period is $1,958.07.
D. APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING JUNE 15 - 21, 2026, AS
POLLINATOR WEEK IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE
RECOMMENDATION: Approve proclamation.
E. APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING JUNE 19, 2026, AS
JUNETEENTH IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE
RECOMMENDATION: Approve proclamation.
F. APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING JUNE 2026, AS LGBTQ+
PRIDE MONTH IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE
RECOMMENDATION: Approve proclamation.
G. ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION OF A REGIONAL
SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM GRANT APPLICATION FOR
SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING ON THE BROADWAY AVENUE COMPLETE
STREET CORRIDOR IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT
RECOMMENDATION: Authorize submission of the grant application.
Packet Page 2
City Council REGULAR Meeting May 21, 2026 5:00 PM Agenda Page 3 H. APPROVE MAYOR'S YOUTH FUND CONTRIBUTION REQUEST OF
$3,000.00 FROM CALI LEGENDS TRAVEL BASKETBALL PROGRAM TO
ASSIST WITH THE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH EXPENSES FOR TRAVEL RECOMMENDATION: Approve the request.
I. APPROVE FEE WAIVER FROM SUN STREET CENTERS FOR THE USE OF
THE LAGUNA GRANDE HALL AND KITCHEN AND THE SEAHORSE
CONFERENCE ROOM FOR THEIR THIRD ANNUAL OVERDOSE AND DRUG AWARENESS SYMPOSIUM ON AUGUST 13, 2026, IN THE AMOUNT OF $467.73
RECOMMENDATION: Approve the fee waiver.
J. APPROVE THE SALE OF SAFE AND SANE FIREWORKS IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE, JUNE 28 – JULY 5, 2026, BY MONTEREY BAY CHRISTIAN CENTER, THE VILLAGE PROJECT, INC., MONTEREY CONDORS CLUB, SEASIDE AQUATICS CLUB, INC., AND IGLESIA VIDA CAMINO VERDAD OF
THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
RECOMMENDATION:
Approve the non-profit vendor list and locations for the sale of safe and sane fireworks.
K. RECEIVE AND FILE THE CITY'S BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS ANNUAL WORKPLANS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027
RECOMMENDATION: Receive and file reports.
L. APPROVE THE SUBMISSION OF A LETTER OF SUPPORT FOR ASSEMBLY BILL 2134, "THE FAMILY FRIENDLY CITY COUNCIL ACT" SPONSORED BY
ASSEMBLY MEMBER DAWN ADDIS
RECOMMENDATION: Approve submission of support letter.
M.ADOPT A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE CITY OF SEASIDE A SANCTUARY
CITY FOR TRANSGENDER PEOPLE AND GENDER-AFFIRMING
HEALTHCARE
RECOMMENDATION: Approve sanctuary city of transgender people.
N. ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO APPROVE
A CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER WITH JMS CEMENT CONTRACTORS FOR THE 2026 CITYWIDE CDBG ADA CURB RAMP PROJECT TO INCREASE THE Packet Page 3
City Council REGULAR Meeting May 21, 2026 5:00 PM Agenda Page 4 CONTRACT AMOUNT BY $152,750.00, WITH A TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED CONTRACT AMOUNT, INCLUDING CONTINGENCY, FOR $440,000.00 RECOMMENDATION: Authorize increase to agreement.
O. ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AMENDMENT TO THE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH GRACE CARROLL
CONSULTING FOR COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION SERVICES FOR THE CITY’S SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS AND SCHOOLS "PROP 47" GRANT
INCREASING THE CONTRACT BY $70,000.00
RECOMMENDATION: Authorize the agreement.
P. ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING GRANT APPLICATIONS AND
APPROVING THE CITY MANAGER TO ISSUE LETTERS OF SUPPORT ON
THE BEHALF OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE FOR VARIOUS GRANT
OPPORTUNITIES SUPPORTING CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
RECOMMENDATION: Authorize grant applications.
Q. ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING NEW ENGINEERING STANDARDS
FOR THE CITY OF SEASIDE, SUPERSEDING THE PREVIOUS CITY OF
SEASIDE ENGINEERING STANDARD DETAILS
RECOMMENDATION: Approve the new City of Seaside Engineering Standards.
9. BUSINESS ITEMS
A. RECEIVE A PRESENTATION FROM CALTRANS AND THE
TRANSPORTATION AGENCY FOR MONTEREY COUNTY ON THE "GATEWAY FOR MONTEREY BAY" PROPOSED ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM
GRANT APPLICATION AND ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE
CITY MANAGER TO SIGN A LETTER OF SUPPORT AND MEMORANDUM OF
UNDERSTANDING
RECOMMENDATION: Provide feedback on the project and authorize the City Manager to sign a letter of support and Memorandum of Understanding.
B. ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING A MEMORANDUM OF
UNDERSTANDING WITH BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB OF MONTEREY COUNTY
REGARDING SHARED FACILITIES
RECOMMENDATION: Approve the Memorandum of Understanding.
10. COUNCIL MEMBER REQUESTS
Packet Page 4
City Council REGULAR Meeting May 21, 2026 5:00 PM Agenda Page 5 A. NEW COUNCIL MEMBER REQUESTS
B. FOLLOW UP ON PREVIOUS REQUESTS
11. CITY ATTORNEY, CITY MANAGER, CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR
COMMENTS AND REPORTS ON COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
This is a time specifically set aside for members of the City Council, the City Manager and City Attorney to make brief comments of general interest to the community and report on committee assignments.
12. CLOSED SESSION
Pursuant to Government Code Section 54956 et seq., the City Council and Successor Agency to Redevelopment Agency may adjourn to a Closed Session to consider specific matters dealing with litigation, certain personnel matters, property negotiations or to confer with the City Attorney. Public comments on these items are taken after being read by the City Attorney. For the public record, please state your name.
A. CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT CODE 54957.6
Agency Negotiators: Greg McDanel, City Manager; Samantha Sahkrani, Human Resources Director/Risk Manager
Employee Organizations: Seaside Police Officers' Association, Seaside Firefighters' Association, Seaside Public Safety Managers' Association, Seaside City Employees Association, Seaside Managers Employee Association, Non-Represented NonExempt Confidential Employees, Non-Represented Exempt Confidential Employees, Executive Employees, Unclassified Exempt Employees, and Unclassified NonExempt Employees
13. ADJOURNMENT
Next Regularly Scheduled Meeting:
June 4, 2026
5:00 p.m.
The City of Seaside is committed to providing accessible facilities and accommodating people with disabilities in all of its services programs and activities. If special considerations are needed by any person to fully participate in this meeting, contact the City Clerk at 899-6707 no fewer than two business days prior to the meeting to allow reasonable arrangements. Agendas are posted at:
http://www.ci.seaside.ca.us/129/City-Council-Committee-Agendas Agenda-related writings or documents provided during public meetings are available for public inspection during the meeting or from the office of the City Clerk. This agenda is posted in compliance with California Governor Newsom's Executive Orders N-29-20 and N-33-20.
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DRAFT MINUTES
CITY OF SEASIDE REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL/ SUCCESSOR 440 HARCOURT AVE
AGENCY TO THE Thursday, March 19, 2026
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY 5:00 PM
1. CALL TO ORDER
Mayor/Chair Oglesby called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL – ESTABLISHMENT OF QUORUM
PRESENT: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco ABSENT: None
3. INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
A moment of silence was held for invocation. The pledge was led by Mayor Pro Tem/Vice Chair Pacheco.
4. REVIEW OF AGENDA
No changes.
5. PUBLIC COMMENT
Michael Velasquez, Bobby Maxwell, Peter Kaiser
6. PUBLIC AGENCY COMMUNICATIONS
A. SEASIDE CITY NEWS BROADCAST AND COMMENTS FROM THE CITY
MANAGER
The community events and announcements were made:
• The City of Seaside is seeking community input to help guide priorities for the Community Social Services Grant Program. This funding supports programs intended to strengthen youth outcomes, community well-being, and quality of life. Your responses will help inform program eligibility, funding priorities, and evaluation criteria for future grant cycles. Survey results are advisory and will be used to inform City Council policy discussions.
• The Avery Gallery inside Seaside City Hall proudly presents this year’s Youth Art Competition. From March 11th through May 1st, the gallery will showcase the incredible creativity and talent of our community’s young artists. Join us for a special reception on March 20th from 6:00 to 8:30 PM. Enjoy an evening art Packet Page 6
Thursday, March 19, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 2 viewing, celebrate the artists, and help us recognize participants as prizes and ribbons are awarded.
• Attention, Seaside residents! On Wednesday, March 25th, the City of Seaside will be performing important sewer repairs at the intersection of Broadway Avenue and Noche Buena Street. During construction, the westbound lane of Broadway at Noche Buena will be temporarily closed. Drivers can expect detours directing traffic down San Lucas Street and Olympia Avenue. The repairs are expected to take one day, but please note that final intersection work could extend into Thursday. We thank you for your patience and encourage drivers to plan ahead.
Stay tuned for more updates as we work to keep Seaside running smoothly! • Get ready for a hopping good time, Seaside! It’s time for the City of Seaside's Annual Golden Egg Hunt! Join us on Saturday, April 4th, from 11 AM to 1 PM at the Oldemeyer Center in Seaside. Bring the whole family out for a day of fun, prizes, and, of course, plenty of eggs to find! Whether you're searching for the golden egg or enjoying the festivities, there's something for everyone. Don't miss this community favorite—mark your calendars now and make it a day to remember!
• The Seaside Recreation Department invites you to a fun, family-friendly night at the park! Join us for Movies in the Park on Friday, March 20th, at 7 p.m. under the stars! This month’s feature is the live-action version of Lilo & Stitch! So, bring your blankets, grab some snacks, and enjoy an evening of entertainment with friends and family. It's the perfect way to spend your Friday night—don’t miss out on the fun!
• Thursdays in Seaside means it’s time for the Seaside Farmers’ Market at Laguna Grande Park. The Spring Market runs from 3 to 7 p.m., with box distribution happening from 5 to 7 p.m., or until the boxes run out. Do you know someone in the community who shines bright? Nominations for the Seaside Stars Awards open on March 1st!
• This is your chance to recognize outstanding individuals who make a difference in the City of Seaside. Whether it's a dedicated volunteer, an inspiring leader, or a community champion, we want to hear about them! Submitting a nomination is easy—just visit bit.ly/seasidestars and fill out the form. But don’t wait too long! The deadline for entries is March 31st.
• Join FOSPA on Saturday, March 21st at Farallones & Highland Otis Parks, and on the 28th at Lincoln-Cunningham Park, for a day of service and outdoor fun! For more information, including future workdays and locations, visit Friends of Seaside Parks.org. Attention residents, business owners, and local commuters…here’s your chance to learn about the future of Broadway Avenue! • The City of Seaside Public Works Engineering team is hosting a special Open House for the Broadway Avenue Complete Street Corridor Project. Join us Tuesday, March 24th, 2026, from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Seaside Fire Station, located at 1635 Broadway Avenue. This important project will transform Broadway Avenue between Fremont Boulevard and General Jim Moore Boulevard beginning in fall 2026. Planned improvements include new roundabouts, dedicated bike lanes, and enhanced roadway features designed to improve safety, accessibility, and traffic flow for everyone. Stop by to learn more about the project details, construction timeline, and how these upgrades will benefit our Packet Page 7
Thursday, March 19, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 3 community. City engineers will be available to answer your questions and gather your feedback. The Open House is free and open to the public. Tuesday, March 24th from 6-9PM at the Seaside Fire Station.
The City Manager provided the following comments:
• The City Manager provided brief updates on two items. He reported that the Police Department parking lot rehabilitation project is nearing completion, with the security fence installed and final gates pending. He also reminded the community that the Community Social Services Grant survey remains open through the end of the month and encouraged residents to participate by scanning the QR code or following the survey link. He noted that the City is using new survey technology intended to improve the user experience and support future community engagement efforts.
7. PRESENTATIONS
A. UPDATE ON THE CLIMATE ACTION AND ADAPTATION PLAN (SENIOR
PLANNER, BETH ROCHA)
Beth Rocha, Senior Planner, provided an implementation update on the City’s Climate Action and Adaptation Plan (CAAP), a long-term policy framework adopted in 2025 to guide Seaside toward carbon neutrality by 2045 through 42 mitigation and 39 adaptation strategies. The presentation outlined Phase I implementation efforts, including urban greening and tree planting initiatives, water conservation measures, and drought-tolerant landscaping programs, with early progress demonstrated through community tree programs and funding allocations. Staff emphasized that full implementation will occur over a 15–20-year horizon, with 3–5 strategies prioritized annually in collaboration with the Environmental Commission. Additional efforts include regional partnerships, pursuit of grant funding for resiliency infrastructure, and development of an electrification plan for the City’s fleet. Next steps include finalizing Phase I actions, evaluating Phase II strategies in 2026, and providing ongoing annual progress updates to the Council.
8. CONSENT AGENDA
Item 8A was pulled from the consent agenda.
PUBLIC COMMENT: Malaika Velasquez, Dianne Nielson
On motion by Mayor Pro Tem/Vice Chair Pacheco and second by Council/Agency Member Burks and carried by the following vote, the City Council/Successor Agency moved to approve the consent agenda.
RESULT: 5-0-0-0
AYES: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco
NOES: None
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Thursday, March 19, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 4 ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
A. APPROVE MINUTES FROM MARCH 5, 2026, REGULAR MEETING
Corrections to the minutes were noted to reflect Council Member Burks absent and reflected in the vote counts, and that Cesar Chavez Day be referred to as Farmworkers Day in the final proclamation approved at the March 5, 2026 regular City Council meeting.
PUBLIC COMMENT: Mel Mason
RESULT: 5-0-0-0
AYES: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
ACTION: APPROVED
B. APPROVE AND FILE CITY CHECKS
ACTION: APPROVED
C. APPROVE AND FILE SUCCESSOR AGENCY CHECKS
ACTION: APPROVED
D. ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING APRIL 24, 2026, AS ARBOR DAY AND TO RAISE THE ARBOR FLAG FROM APRIL 24–30, 2026
ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-23
E. APPROVE APPOINTMENTS TO CITY COMMISSIONS
ACTION: APPROVED THE APPOINTMENTS OF CATHLEEN PRYOR (PARKS
AND RECREATION COMMISSION), ROBERT
WARD (PLANNING COMMISSION), JOY ANDERSON (C-JOBS), AND
SHANNON SIMPSON (C-JOBS).
F. APPROVE A MAYOR'S YOUTH FUND CONTRIBUTION REQUEST OF $3,000.00 FROM MONTEREY PENINSULA UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT Packet Page 9
Thursday, March 19, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 5 TO ASSIST WITH THE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THEIR 2026 MPUSD
UPCYCLED PROM CLOSET
ACTION: APPROVED
G. ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION OF THE
ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM GRANT APPLICATION FOR ADA
TRAIL AND ABUTMENT IMPROVEMENTS TO THE SAN PABLO BRIDGE ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-24
H. ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION OF THE
REGIONAL SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM GRANT
APPLICATION FOR THE COE AVENUE AND GENERAL JIM MOORE BLVD
AND SEASIDE MIDDLE SCHOOL INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS
PROJECT
ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-25
I. ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE AND
INSTALLATION OF 2–5 YEAR-OLD PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT AT
LINCOLN CUNNINGHAM PARK FROM SPEC PLAY FOR $165,778.77, PLUS A 10% CONTINGENCY, FOR A TOTAL AMOUNT NOT-TO-EXCEED $182,356.65
ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-26
J. ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE 2026 PAVING IMPROVEMENTS ON-CALL CONTRACT; AWARDING
CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS TO THE TWO LOWEST RESPONSIVE,
RESPONSIBLE BIDDERS, DON CHAPIN CO., INC. AND QA
CONSTRUCTORS, INC.; AND AUTHORIZING AN ANNUAL NOT-TOEXCEED FUNDING LIMIT OF $2,000,000 ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-27
9. PUBLIC HEARING
A. RECEIVE RECOMMENDATION FROM THE HOMELESS COMMISSION AND
ADOPT FUNDING ALLOCATIONS FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAMS AND PUBLIC
FACILITIES AND INFRASTRUCTURE PROJECTS FOR FISCAL YEARS 2026-2027 AND 2027-2028
Packet Page 10
Thursday, March 19, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 6 Haroon Noori, Administrative Analyst II, provided a presentation on the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funding allocations for Fiscal Years 2026–2027 and 2027–2028, outlining the federal HUD-funded program, application process, and funding priorities aligned with the City’s Consolidated Plan. Staff reported that 13 applications were received and evaluated through a competitive process, with the Homeless Commission recommending a hybrid funding approach for public service programs within HUD’s 15% cap, full or near-full funding for eligible public facilities and infrastructure projects, and remaining funds allocated to program administration. Total available funding is projected at $581,000 for FY 2026–27 and $500,000 for FY 2027–28, with major investments supporting community services, ADA infrastructure improvements, and facility enhancements benefiting low- and moderate-income residents. The Council was asked to consider the Commission’s recommendations, approve the proposed allocations, and authorize staff to prepare the Annual Action Plan for public review and submission to HUD.
PUBLIC COMMENT: Mel Mason, Maiaika Velasquez, Ben Strickland, Jessica Allen, Esther Hobbs, Anjanette Love, Peter Kaiser, Rev. Harold Lusk On motion by Mayor Pro Tem/Vice Chair Pacheco and second by Council/Agency Member Burks and carried by the following vote, the City Council/Successor Agency moved to approve funding allocations for community development block grant, with the caveat that any underfunding that results in the reduction of the recommended funding allocations, cuts should be made from the top two awardees and any excess be awarded to Public Facilities and Infrastructure Projects.
RESULT: 5-0-0-0
AYES: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
ACTION: APPROVED
10. BUSINESS ITEMS
A. ADOPT A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE ANNUAL MID-YEAR FINANCIAL
REPORT AND AMENDMENTS TO THE BUDGET AND STREETS FUNDING POLICY FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2025-2026
Jessie Riley, Finance Director, provided a mid-year financial review for Fiscal Year 2025–2026, which provided an update on General Fund revenues, expenditures, and overall fiscal stability through the second quarter. The Finance Director reported that revenues are performing slightly above prior years and are projected to exceed the adopted budget, while expenditures are trending below budget at mid-year, resulting in a modest projected operating surplus. Despite this, the City continues to rely on Packet Page 11
Thursday, March 19, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 7 fund balance to support ongoing capital and street projects, with approximately $5.5 million in reserves anticipated to be utilized, leading to a fourth consecutive year of fund balance decline. Staffing vacancies and cost-control measures have helped offset rising personnel and operational costs, though long-term fiscal pressures remain, including underfunded infrastructure needs and limited discretionary capacity due to reserve policy constraints. The Council was asked to receive and file the report, approve proposed mid-year budget amendments, and adopt updates to the City’s streets funding policy.
PUBLIC COMMENT: None
On motion by Council/Agency Member Garcia-Arrazola and second by Mayor Pro Tem/Vice Chair Pacheco and carried by the following vote, the City Council/Successor Agency moved to approve the mid-year financial report and amendments to the FY 25/26 budget, and streets funding policy RESULT: 5-0-0-0
AYES: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-28
11. COUNCIL MEMBER REQUESTS
A. NEW COUNCIL MEMBER REQUESTS
City Council Members provided details regarding their request to garner support to add the item to a future agenda:
1. Discussion regarding establishing a business district for the downtown area on Broadway Ave (Miller)
2. Develop an action plan for economic development incentives (Pacheco).
The City Manager advised the council that both request would be addressed in the Economic Development Strategy which would begin to be developed in April.
New Requests:
1. Request to have the City Manager and staff to meet with Boys & Girls for a shared use agreement of facilities and Cutino Park. (Pacheco) B. FOLLOW UP ON PREVIOUS REQUESTS
Meeting scheduled between City Manager and County of Monterey Administrator on April 23, 2026, regarding the property at 1281 Broadway Ave, in response to Council Member Miller’s request.
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Thursday, March 19, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 8
12. CITY ATTORNEY, CITY MANAGER, CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR COMMENTS
AND REPORTS ON COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Reports provided.
13. CLOSED SESSION
City Attorney Damon read the closed session items and did not anticipate any report out.
A. PUBLIC EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION PURSUANT TO
GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 54957
Title: City Manager
No report.
B. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT CODE 54956.9 (d)(2)
Two matters of potential litigation
No report.
14. ADJOURNMENT
With no further the business, the meeting adjourned at 8:03 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
_________________________ _________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
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DRAFT MINUTES
CITY OF SEASIDE REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL/ SUCCESSOR 440 HARCOURT AVE
AGENCY TO THE Thursday, April 2, 2026
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY 5:00 PM
1. CALL TO ORDER
Mayor/Chair Oglesby called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m.
2. ROLL CALL – ESTABLISHMENT OF QUORUM
PRESENT: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco ABSENT: None
3. INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The invocation was led by Rev. Jimmy Welch (Ocean View Baptist Church). The pledge was led by Council/Agency Member Burks.
4. REVIEW OF AGENDA
No changes.
5. PUBLIC COMMENT
Rev. Jimmy Welch, Burca Mousa, Regina Mason, Peter Kaiser, Tony Amarate, Ray Riordan, Catherine Crockett, Jules, Zaina Diallo, Bobby Maxwell
6. PUBLIC AGENCY COMMUNICATIONS
A. SEASIDE CITY NEWS BROADCAST AND COMMENTS FROM THE CITY
MANAGER
The following announcements and events were provided:
• This year, we’re proud to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Joint Powers Authority with a free, family-friendly event at Laguna Grande Regional Park on Sunday, April 19th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
• April 19th marks Seaside’s 15th Annual Earth Day Celebration from 1 to 4 p.m., with even more hands-on activities focused on protecting our environment. Admission is free, and everyone is welcome. We have a FULL day of exciting activities for all to enjoy, so, don’t miss out! Thanks for being part of our community—we look forward to seeing you out there! Packet Page 14
Thursday, April 2, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 2 • Get ready for a hopping good time, Seaside! It’s time for the City of Seaside's Annual Golden Egg Hunt! Join us on Saturday, April 4th, from 11 AM to 1 PM at the Oldemeyer Center in Seaside. Bring the whole family out for a day of fun, prizes, and, of course, plenty of eggs to find! Whether you're searching for the golden egg or enjoying the festivities, there's something for everyone.
Don't miss this community favorite—mark your calendars now and make it a day to remember!
• Thursdays in Seaside means it’s time for the Seaside Farmers’ Market at Laguna Grande Park. The Spring Market runs from 3 to 7 p.m., with box distribution happening from 5 to 7 p.m., or until the boxes run out. • Join FOSPA on Saturday, April 4th at Havana Soliz Park, and on the 11th at Mescal Neil Park, for a day of service and outdoor fun! Also, FOSPA also has a number of exciting Summer Events on the horizon, the first of which being the Park Circuit Challenge on May 2nd from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Participants can visit several Seaside parks—including Durant, Farallones, Capra, and Beta— completing activity stations along the way. The event wraps up at Beta Park with raffle prizes and light snacks. For more information, visit Friendsofseasideparks.org.
• Attention, Seaside Residents! It’s time for another Community Clean-Up! On April 25th, from 8:30 a.m. to noon, we’re teaming up with the Neighborhood Improvement Commission to help keep our city clean and beautiful. Residents can drop off unwanted items at multiple locations, including Highland Otis Park, Mal’s Market parking lot, areas near Ord Terrace School, and Pachetti Dog Park. We’ll have dumpsters available, including a separate container for electronics. Be sure to arrive early—once bins are full, the event will wrap up.
Please note, we cannot accept hazardous materials or certain large appliances. This event is for Seaside residents only, and no commercial dumping is allowed. We hope to see you there as we work together to keep Seaside beautiful.
• Attention, Seaside Residents and Travelers…Monterey-Salinas Transit is continuing construction on the SURF! Busway and Bus Rapid Transit Project.
This five-mile busway will run through Marina, Sand City, and Seaside, parallel to Highway 1. Construction began in April 2025 and will continue through spring 2028, with current work focused on roadway and utility improvements.
As of April 2026, MST is upgrading the California Avenue and Highway 1 intersection with a new roundabout to improve traffic flow and connect the future busway. Crews are also extending the Beach Range Road trail, creating a new link to the coastal trail network. Thank you for your patience as we work to improve transportation and connectivity in our community. • Business owners…Cyber threats are on the rise, and small businesses are often the biggest targets—but protecting your business online doesn’t have to be complicated. Join the Central California SBDC for a free webinar, “Protect Your Business Online: Simple Tips that Work,” on April 24 from 10:00–11:00 AM. Participants will learn practical steps to protect business and customer data, recognize online scams, improve password and email security, and reduce overall cyber risk. Register at: bit.ly/4IheRVd
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Thursday, April 2, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 3 • Do you know someone looking for a paid summer internship and hands-on career experience? Monterey County Works is partnering with Joby Aviation to recruit up to 15 interns (ages 18–24 who are currently out of school) for a Summer 2026 Aviation Manufacturing Internship. This is a great opportunity for young adults interested in advanced manufacturing, technology, and aviation careers that can lead to high-paying jobs. The application deadline is April 24—visit montereycountyworks.com for more information.
The City Manager provided the following comments:
• The City Manager provided updates on two items. He announced that a joint press conference with Congressman Jimmy Panetta’s office was scheduled for Friday, April 3, 2026, at 11:00 a.m. to highlight $850,000 in federal community project funding secured for the San Pablo pedestrian bridge replacement project. He noted that a portion of San Pablo Avenue would be closed to through traffic between 10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. for the event, and that neighborhood notices had been distributed.
• The City Manager also reported that the Seaside Police Department, specifically Police Chief Nick Borges, was featured on CBS’s 48 Hours in an episode related to the Denise Huskins and Aaron Quinn case. He stated that the coverage highlighted Chief Borges’s outreach to the family and the department’s supporting role in advancing a more victim-centered, trustbuilding approach, bringing national visibility to the department and reflecting positively on its professionalism and leadership.
7. PRESENTATIONS
A. CENTRAL COAST HIGH SCHOOL UPDATE (COLLEGE & CAREER
SPECIALIST, KIMBERLY MOIR AND COMMUNITY SCHOOL
COORDINATOR, CHANTELLE CAFFERATA)
Representatives not present, will reschedule for a future meeting date.
B. HOUSE OF THE MONTH AWARD (NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT
COMMISSION)
Assistant City Manager Dan Meewis introduced the item and recognized members of the Neighborhood Improvement Commission who presented the Commission’s House of the Month selection for March 2026. The Commission provided an overview of the House of the Month program, which is intended to encourage residents to beautify and improve their properties and landscaping, and to help maintain neighborhood property values. The Commission announced the March 2026 House of the Month recipient located at 1273 Kenneth Street and presented photos of the selected property.
8. CONSENT AGENDA
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Thursday, April 2, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 4 On motion by Council/Agency Member Garcia-Arrazola and second by Mayor Pro Tem/Vice Chair Pacheco and carried by the following vote, the City Council/Successor Agency moved to approve the consent agenda as presented.
RESULT: 5-0-0-0
AYES: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
A. APPROVE AND FILE CITY CHECKS
ACTION: APPROVED
B. APPROVE AND FILE SUCCESSOR AGENCY CHECKS
ACTION: APPROVED
C. APPROVE PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING APRIL 22, 2026, AS EARTH DAY
ACTION: PROCLAIMED
D. APPROVE PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING MAY 2026, AS NATIONAL
WATER SAFETY MONTH
ACTION: PROCLAIMED
E. APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING MAY 2026, AS AFFORDABLE
HOUSING MONTH
ACTION: PROCLAIMED
F. APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING MAY 2026, AS ASIAN
AMERICAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER HERITAGE MONTH
ACTION: PROCLAIMED
G. APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING MAY 2026, JEWISH
AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH
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Thursday, April 2, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 5 ACTION: PROCLAIMED
H. APPROVE FEE WAIVER FROM CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
MONTEREY BAY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK FOR THE USE OF THE
LAGUNA GRANDE HALL AND KITCHEN FOR THEIR MASTER OF SOCIAL
WORK (MSW) GRADUATE STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP TRAINING ON APRIL 24, 2026, IN THE AMOUNT OF $140.63
ACTION: APPROVED
I. APPROVE A FEE WAIVER REQUEST FROM PALENKE ARTS
ORGANIZATION TO USE LAGUNA GRANDE PARK TO HOLD THEIR TENTH ANNUAL PALENKE ARTS FESTIVAL ON JUNE 7, 2026, IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,302.00
ACTION: APPROVED
J. APPROVE A MAYOR'S YOUTH FUND CONTRIBUTION REQUEST OF $3,000.00 FROM THE VILLAGE PROJECT, INC. TO ASSIST WITH THE
COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH THEIR MINDSHIFT YOUTH SUMMIT
ACTION: APPROVED
K. APPROVE MAYOR'S YOUTH FUND CONTRIBUTION REQUEST OF
$3,000.00 FROM MONTEREY LULAC 2895 TO ASSIST WITH THE COST
ASSOCIATED WITH SENDING THEIR YOUTH GROUP TO THE
CALIFORNIA LULAC STATE CONVENTION YOUTH LEADERSHIP
CONSORTIUM
ACTION: APPROVED
L. ADOPT A RESOLUTION INCREASING JMS CEMENT CONTRACTORS' AGREEMENT BY $77,292.00 TO A TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED
$1,483,140.50 FOR POLICE DEPARTMENT PARKING LOT
IMPROVEMENTS, AND AUTHORIZE A $35,000.00 TRANSFER FROM
CAPITAL RESERVES
ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-29
9. BUSINESS ITEMS
A. ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE CALIFORNIA STATE
UNIVERSITY MONTEREY BAY INTERNSHIP AND SCHOLARSHIP
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Thursday, April 2, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 6 PROGRAM FOR FY 2026-2027 AND 2027-2028 ACADEMIC YEARS IN THE AMOUNT OF $54,000
City Manager Greg McDanel introduced the item and invited James Hussar, Dean of the College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Services at California State University Monterey Bay, to present on the California State University Monterey Bay Internship and Scholarship Program. Dean Hussar provided an overview of the internship program, which offers students experiential learning opportunities in local government through internships with City departments, scholarships to support coursework, and mentorship opportunities. Student intern Peyton Akins also spoke briefly about her experience in the program and how the internship supported her academic and professional development and career goals. The presentation concluded with a request for City Council to adopt a resolution approving the continued partnership and funding for the internship and scholarship program for the 2026–2027 and 2027–2028 academic years.
On motion by Council/Agency Member Garcia-Arrazola and second by Council/Agency Member Miller and carried by the following vote, the City Council/Successor Agency moved to approve the CSUMB internship and scholarship program for FY2026-2027 and 2027-2028 in the amount of $54,000.00
RESULT: 5-0-0-0
AYES: Burks, Garcia-Arrazola, Miller, Oglesby, Pacheco
NOES: None
ABSTAIN: None
ABSENT: None
ACTION: ADOPTED RESO #26-30
10. COUNCIL MEMBER REQUESTS
A. NEW COUNCIL MEMBER REQUESTS
1. Consider a Shared Facility Use Agreement with Boys & Girls Club of Monterey County (Pacheco)
The Council agreed to have the item placed on a future agenda for consideration.
New Council Member Requests that will be explained at the next meeting:
1. AB2134 Consider authorization of a letter of support in favor of the legislation. (Burks)
2. Consider a resolution affirming the city as a transgender sanctuary city. (GarciaArrazola) B. FOLLOW UP ON PREVIOUS REQUESTS
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Thursday, April 2, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 7 The City Manager provided a follow up on council member Miller's request for more additional information on the Seaside Municipal Water System, specifically the well at Chili's, and that a presentation will be provided at the April16th meeting.
11. CITY ATTORNEY, CITY MANAGER, CITY COUNCIL AND MAYOR COMMENTS
AND REPORTS ON COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Reports provided.
12. CLOSED SESSION
The City Attorney read the closed session items and did not anticipate any report out.
A. CONFERENCE WITH LABOR NEGOTIATORS PURSUANT TO
GOVERNMENT CODE 54957.6
Agency Negotiators: Greg McDanel, City Manager; Samantha Sahkrani, Human Resources Director/Risk Manager
Employee Organizations: Seaside Police Officers' Association, Seaside Firefighters' Association, Seaside Public Safety Managers' Association, Seaside City Employees Association, Seaside Managers Employee Association, Non-Represented NonExempt Confidential Employees, Non-Represented Exempt Confidential Employees, Executive Employees, Unclassified Exempt Employees, and Unclassified Non-Exempt Employees
No report.
B. PUBLIC EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION PURSUANT TO
GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 54957
Title: City Manager
No report.
C. CONFERENCE WITH LEGAL COUNSEL PURSUANT TO GOVERNMENT CODE 54956.9 (d)(2)
Two potential matters
No report.
13. ADJOURNMENT
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Thursday, April 2, 2026 City Council REGULAR Meeting Page 8 With no further business, the meeting adjourned in honor of Colonel Alfred Glover (1931-2026), at 8:06 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
_________________________ _________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.B.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Corryn Bennett, Accountant II
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE AND FILE CITY CHECKS
RECOMMENDATION
Approve and file the accounts payable and wired payments made during the period of April 4, 2026 through April 17, 2026, including the payroll and benefits checks, direct deposits, and wired payments related to the pay period of April 16, 2026. Total Accounts Payable and Payroll for the above referenced period is $2,255,796.28.
BACKGROUND
In accordance with Government Code Section 37208, at each City Council meeting, the Council is provided a listing of the payroll and general checks issued since the last report so that the checks can be inspected and confirmed. Each purchase has been reviewed and approved by the department making the purchase at the time of procurement. The invoices have been reviewed by the Finance Department prior to payment to ensure that they conform to the approved budget.
Therefore, in accordance with Government Code Section 37208, the above referenced and linked list of checks conforms to the approved budget and has been paid. These checks are submitted to the City Council for inspection and confirmation.
A description of the checks and wires exceeding $10,000.00 are as follows:
• $12,350.00 to HOPE SERVICES for Maintenance services for the period of March 2026.
• $77,701.64 to MEYERS NAVE, A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION for Professional legal services for Seaside Highlands and GPU Litigation through the period of February 2026.
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Item No. 8.B. Page 2 of 3
• $25,200.00 to PERSPECS DEVELOPMENT SERVICES, LLC for Professional building official services for Fire Station #2 through February 2026. • $29,572.00 to ASPHALT IMPRESSIONS INC. for Professional services for the San Pablo Traffic Calming Project through October 2025.
• $11,148.00 to KUTAK ROCK LLP for Professional legal services for City Successor LRA for the periods of Sept 2025-Jan 2026.
• $68,058.94 to MONTEREY CO. CONVENTION & VISITOR'S BUREAU for TID (Tourism Improvement District) remittance for the reporting period of Jan-Feb 2026 for the 13 Seaside motels/hotels.
• $19,450.00 to MONTEREY BAY ENGINEERS, INC. for Professional land surveying of city limit lines along the length of Laguna Grande Lake. • $28,416.38 to WALLACE GROUP for February 2026 invoices for projects: SCSD on-call flow monitoring, and Broadway sewer replacement prof svcs. • $54,799.45 to PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRIC for Collective accts for street lights, highway lighting, park lights and city office buildings. Service for the statement period of 02/25/25-03/25/26.
• $61,144.83 to U.S. BANK-CALCARD for City of Seaside purchase card transactions for the billing period of March 2026.
• $123,778.41 to MARINA COAST WATER DISTRICT for Recycled water meter services for the period of March 2026.
• $10,195.67 to CIVICPLUS LLC for Records request workflow automation platforms annual fee for the period of 06/22/26-06/21/27. • $38,723.54 to KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. for Professional services for Phase 2 Broadway Complete Streets for the period of Feb 2026 and Intersection Control Evaluation project at Coe and Gen Jim for the periods of Feb-Mar 2026.
• $14,119.97 to STURDY OIL COMPANY for 1,513 gallons of regular gas (ethanol) and 954 gallons of clear diesel delivered to the public works department on 03/25/2026.
• $33,679.65 to GRANICUS, LLC for Software for Economic Development for the period of 12/2025 - 11/2026.
• $14,061.00 to SEASIDE HOUSING LP for May 2026 rental assistance program for (12) tenants.
• $22,578.56 to ENTERPRISE FM TRUST for Monthly payment for (21) leased City vehicles for the period of March 2026.
The Net Payroll and Payroll benefits total was $1,000,874.76.
The remaining checks, totaling $609,943.48, include payments to vendors for operating expenditures.
The check report is available on the City's website here:
https://www.ci.seaside.ca.us/194/Check-Draft-Register
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Item No. 8.B. Page 3 of 3
FISCAL IMPACT
There are no additional fiscal impacts.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Effective Accessible Governance
ATTACHMENTS
None
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.C.
TO: Successor Agency to the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Seaside FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Corryn Bennett, Accountant II
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE AND FILE SUCCESSOR AGENCY CHECKS
RECOMMENDATION
Approve and file the accounts payable and wired payments made during the period of April 4, 2026 through April 17, 2026, including the payroll and benefits checks, direct deposits, and wired payments related to the pay period April 16, 2026. Total Accounts Payable and Payroll for the above referenced period is $1,958.07.
BACKGROUND
In accordance with Government Code Section 37208, at each City Council meeting, the Council is provided a listing of the payroll and general checks issued since the last report so that it can inspect and confirm these checks. Each purchase has been reviewed and approved by the department making the purchase at the time of procurement. The invoice has been reviewed by the Finance Department prior to payment to ensure that it conforms to the approved budget.
Therefore, in accordance with Government Code Section 37208, the above referenced and linked list of checks conforms to the approved budget and has been paid. These checks are submitted to the City Council for inspection and confirmation.
A description of the checks and wires exceeding $10,000 are as follows:
• No checks exceeded $10,000.
The Checks report is available on the City's website here:
https://www.ci.seaside.ca.us/194/Check-Draft-Register
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Item No. 8.C. Page 2 of 2
FISCAL IMPACT
There are no additional fiscal impacts.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Effective Accessible Governance
ATTACHMENTS
None
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.D.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dominique Davis, City Clerk
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING JUNE 15 - 21, 2026, AS POLLINATOR WEEK IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE
RECOMMENDATION
Approve proclamation.
BACKGROUND
Pollinator Week is an annual observance dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of pollinators and the essential role they play in supporting healthy ecosystems, food production, biodiversity, and environmental sustainability. Pollinators such as bees, butterflies, birds, bats, beetles, and other insects help fertilize plants by transferring pollen, allowing fruits, vegetables, nuts, flowers, and native plants to grow and reproduce.
Pollinators are vital to local and global food systems and contribute significantly to the health of natural landscapes. However, many pollinator populations continue to face threats from habitat loss, pesticide exposure, invasive species, disease, and climaterelated impacts. Recognizing Pollinator Week provides an opportunity to encourage community education, habitat protection, native planting, and environmentally responsible practices that support pollinator health.
The City of Seaside recognizes the importance of protecting natural resources and supporting sustainability efforts that contribute to a healthy and resilient community. By proclaiming June 15–21, 2026, as Pollinator Week, the City joins communities across the nation in acknowledging the importance of pollinators and encouraging residents, businesses, schools, and community organizations to support pollinator-friendly actions.
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Item No. 8.D. Page 2 of 2
The proposed proclamation recognizes the contributions of pollinators to the environment, agriculture, food security, and the overall quality of life in the City of Seaside and beyond. It also encourages community members to take meaningful steps to protect pollinators, including planting native and pollinator-friendly plants, reducing or eliminating pesticide use where possible, preserving habitat, and supporting educational efforts.
This recognition aligns with the City’s broader commitment to environmental stewardship, sustainability, community beautification, and protecting the natural resources that make Seaside a vibrant coastal community.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Community Safety & Quality of Life
ATTACHMENTS
1. Proclamation
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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City of Seaside
PROCLAMATION
Pollinator Week
June 15 - 21, 2026
WHEREAS, pollinators such as bees, butterflies, birds, bats, beetles, moths, flies, and other insects play a critical role in sustaining healthy ecosystems by helping plants reproduce through the transfer of pollen; and
WHEREAS, pollinators support the growth of fruits, vegetables, nuts, seeds, flowers, and native plants, making them essential to food production, biodiversity, and the health of natural landscapes; and
WHEREAS, pollinator populations are facing increasing threats from habitat loss, pesticide exposure, invasive species, disease, and climate-related impacts, making public awareness and conservation efforts more important than ever; and WHEREAS, protecting pollinators contributes to cleaner air, healthier soils, stronger local ecosystems, and a more resilient environment for current and future generations; and
WHEREAS, residents, businesses, schools, community organizations, and public agencies can support pollinator health by planting native and pollinator-friendly vegetation, reducing pesticide use, preserving natural habitat, and participating in environmental education and stewardship efforts; and
WHEREAS, the City of Seaside recognizes the importance of environmental sustainability, habitat protection, and community action in preserving the natural beauty and ecological health of our coastal community; and
WHEREAS, Pollinator Week provides an opportunity to celebrate the small but mighty creatures whose quiet work helps sustain life, nourish communities, and keep our shared environment blooming.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED, that the City Council of the City of Seaside does hereby recognize June 15–21, 2026, as Pollinator Week in the City of Seaside and encourages all residents to learn about, protect, and support pollinators through thoughtful actions that help our community and environment thrive.
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
May 21, 2026
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.E.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dominique Davis, City Clerk
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING JUNE 19, 2026, AS
JUNETEENTH IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE
RECOMMENDATION
Approve proclamation.
BACKGROUND
Juneteenth commemorates June 19, 1865, the day when enslaved African Americans in Galveston, Texas, were informed of their freedom, more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued. This historic day represents a defining moment in the long journey toward freedom, justice, and equality in the United States.
Juneteenth is both a celebration and a solemn reminder of the enduring legacy of slavery, the delayed promise of freedom, and the continued work required to advance equity, civil rights, and opportunity for all people. The observance honors the strength, resilience, culture, and contributions of African Americans throughout the nation’s history.
In 2021, Juneteenth was officially recognized as a federal holiday, further affirming its national significance. The City of Seaside recognizes Juneteenth as an opportunity to reflect on history, celebrate freedom, acknowledge the contributions of Black Americans, and recommit to the values of dignity, justice, inclusion, and community.
The proposed proclamation recognizes June 19, 2026, as Juneteenth in the City of Seaside and encourages residents to observe the day through reflection, education, celebration, service, and meaningful community engagement.
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Item No. 8.E. Page 2 of 2
As one of the most diverse communities on the Monterey Peninsula, Seaside has a proud history shaped by people of many cultures, backgrounds, and lived experiences.
Recognizing Juneteenth aligns with the City’s commitment to honoring diversity, fostering belonging, and promoting a community where every resident is seen, valued, and respected.
This proclamation provides an opportunity for the City Council to formally acknowledge the historical importance of Juneteenth and to affirm the City’s ongoing commitment to equity, justice, and shared progress.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Diverse and Inclusive Community
ATTACHMENTS
1. Proclamation
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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City of Seaside
PROCLAMATION
JUNETEENTH
June 19, 2026
WHEREAS, Juneteenth commemorates June 19, 1865, when enslaved African Americans in Galveston, Texas, were informed of their freedom, more than two years after the Emancipation Proclamation was issued; and
WHEREAS, Juneteenth represents a profound and historic milestone in the nation’s ongoing journey toward freedom, justice, equality, and the full recognition of human dignity; and
WHEREAS, while Juneteenth is a celebration of liberation, it is also a solemn reminder of the brutality of slavery, the delayed enforcement of freedom, and the lasting impacts of racial injustice in American history; and WHEREAS, African Americans have made immeasurable contributions to the cultural, civic, economic, educational, political, and spiritual life of the United States, enriching communities across the nation, including the City of Seaside; and WHEREAS, Juneteenth invites all people to honor the resilience, strength, creativity, faith, and enduring spirit of African Americans, whose legacy continues to shape the promise and progress of our democracy; and
WHEREAS, the City of Seaside is proud to be a diverse and inclusive community that values history, cultural understanding, equity, belonging, and the shared responsibility of building a more just future; and
WHEREAS, recognizing Juneteenth provides an opportunity for residents to engage in education, reflection, celebration, service, and dialogue that deepen our collective understanding of freedom and justice.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED, that the City Council of the City of Seaside does hereby recognize June 19, 2026, as Juneteenth in the City of Seaside and encourages all residents to honor this day through remembrance, learning, celebration, and a renewed commitment to equity, unity, and justice for all.
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
May 21, 2026
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.F.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dominique Davis, City Clerk
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE A PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING JUNE 2026, AS LGBTQ+ PRIDE MONTH IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE
RECOMMENDATION
Approve proclamation.
BACKGROUND
LGBTQ+ Pride Month is observed each June to honor the history, resilience, contributions, and ongoing pursuit of equality by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, and other gender-diverse and sexual minority communities. Pride Month traces its roots to the Stonewall Uprising of June 1969, a pivotal moment in the modern LGBTQ+ civil rights movement.
Pride Month is both a celebration and a call to continued action. It recognizes the courage of individuals and communities who have advocated for dignity, visibility, safety, equal protection, and the freedom to live authentically. It also provides an opportunity to acknowledge the continued challenges faced by LGBTQ+ individuals, including discrimination, harassment, barriers to healthcare, housing insecurity, and acts of violence.
The City of Seaside is a diverse and inclusive community that values equity, belonging, respect, and civic participation. Recognizing LGBTQ+ Pride Month affirms the City’s commitment to fostering a welcoming community where all residents, employees, families, students, visitors, and businesses are treated with dignity and respect.
The proposed proclamation recognizes June 2026 as LGBTQ+ Pride Month in the City of Seaside and honors the contributions of LGBTQ+ individuals to the cultural, civic, social, Packet Page 33
Item No. 8.F. Page 2 of 2
and economic life of the community and the nation.
By adopting this proclamation, the City Council acknowledges the importance of visibility, inclusion, and equal treatment under the law. The proclamation also encourages residents to participate in opportunities for education, celebration, allyship, and community-building throughout the month of June.
This recognition aligns with the City’s broader values of diversity, inclusion, human dignity, and creating a community where everyone can belong, contribute, and thrive.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Diverse and Inclusive Community
ATTACHMENTS
1. Proclamation
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
Packet Page 34
City of Seaside
PROCLAMATION
PRIDE MONTH
June 2026
WHEREAS, LGBTQ+ Pride Month is observed each June to honor the history, resilience, achievements, and contributions of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer/questioning, and other gender-diverse and sexual minority individuals and communities; and
WHEREAS, Pride Month traces its roots to the Stonewall Uprising of June 1969, a pivotal moment in the modern LGBTQ+ civil rights movement and a reminder of the courage required to stand for dignity, safety, and equal rights; and WHEREAS, LGBTQ+ individuals have made significant contributions to the cultural, civic, educational, economic, artistic, and social fabric of communities throughout the nation, including the City of Seaside; and WHEREAS, Pride Month is a time to celebrate identity, visibility, love, family, community, and the freedom for every person to live authentically and without fear; and
WHEREAS, LGBTQ+ individuals, particularly transgender and gender-diverse people, youth, elders, people of color, and those with intersecting identities, continue to face discrimination, stigma, violence, and barriers to full equality and inclusion; and WHEREAS, the City of Seaside recognizes that a strong and healthy community is one where every resident, employee, student, family, visitor, and business is treated with dignity, respect, fairness, and compassion; and
WHEREAS, the City of Seaside remains committed to fostering an inclusive, welcoming, and equitable community where all people are valued, protected, and empowered to participate fully in civic life.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMED, that the City Council of the City of Seaside does hereby recognize June 2026 as LGBTQ+ Pride Month in the City of Seaside and encourages all residents to honor this month through celebration, education, allyship, and a renewed commitment to dignity, equality, inclusion, and belonging for all.
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
May 21, 2026
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.G.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Thomas Korman, Public Works Director/City Engineer
Andreas Baer, Assistant Public Works Director
Leslie Llantero, Assistant Engineer
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION OF A
REGIONAL SURFACE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM GRANT
APPLICATION FOR SUPPLEMENTAL FUNDING ON THE
BROADWAY AVENUE COMPLETE STREET CORRIDOR
IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT
RECOMMENDATION
Authorize submission of the grant application.
BACKGROUND
The Regional Surface Transportation Program (RSTP) Competitive Grant, administered by the Transportation Agency for Monterey County, provides funds for local roadway improvements, bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure, traffic safety enhancements, intersection upgrades, and corridor improvements. Projects must be consistent with an adopted local transportation plan or General Plan and be capable of completion within three years of receiving grant funds.
The Broadway Avenue Complete Street Corridor Improvements Project is located within the public right-of-way along Broadway Avenue from Fremont Boulevard to General Jim Moore Boulevard and along Yosemite Street from San Pablo Avenue to Wanda Avenue.
The Project includes construction of a 1.3-mile road diet on Broadway Avenue, converting the existing four-lane roadway to two lanes with curb extensions, buffered and protected bicycle facilities, roundabouts, and Safe Routes to School improvements.
Yosemite Street improvements include bicycle pavement markings, signage, curb extensions, and high-visibility crosswalks.
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Item No. 8.G. Page 2 of 3
The Project was advertised for public bidding on April 9, 2026. A mandatory pre-bid meeting was held on April 23, 2026, with 13 prospective bidders in attendance, and bids were received on May 21, 2026. Staff is currently reviewing the bids, and a contract award is anticipated for consideration by the City Council on June 18, 2026.
The City has secured $13.45M in grant funds for the construction of the Project. Due to the Project’s size and complexity, staff is requesting authorization to apply for additional funding if total Project construction costs—including construction management and inspection services, and design services during construction—exceed secured available grant funding.
Pursuant to the City’s Administrative Policy on Grant Management, all grant applications equal to or exceeding $10,000 require City Council approval. The policy requires the City Council to adopt a resolution that:
1. Approves the filing of the grant application;
2. Certifies the proposed project is consistent with the City’s General Plan goals and objectives;
3. Certifies that sufficient funds are available to operate and maintain the project; and
4. Appoints the City Manager as the City’s authorized agent for the project.
The project is consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal M-3, which supports pedestrian facilities that connect land uses, address safety concerns, and advance land use and urban design objectives, and Goal M-7, which calls for a safe transportation system that eliminates traffic-related fatalities and reduces non-fatal injury collisions.
FISCAL IMPACT
Submission of the grant applications will request funds for the full project cost. There is no matching funds if required will try to be met by leveraging staff time and CIP projects that are already programmed.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Enhanced Physical Infrastructure & Abundant Water Supply, Community Safety & Quality of Life
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution
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Item No. 8.G. Page 3 of 3
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
Packet Page 38
Meeting Date: 05/21/26
Item #.#.
RESOLUTION NO. 26-XX
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE
AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION OF THE REGIONAL SURFACE
TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM GRANT APPLICATION FOR THE BROADWAY
AVENUE COMPLETE STREET IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT
WHEREAS, the Regional Surface Transportation Program (RSTP) Competitive Grant, administered by the Transportation Agency for Monterey County, provides funds for local roadway improvements, bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure, traffic safety enhancements, intersection upgrades, and corridor improvements; and WHEREAS, the City’s Administrative Policy on Grant Management requires City Council approval for grant applications equal to or exceeding $10,000 and requires adoption of a resolution approving the filing of the application; and WHEREAS, the Broadway Avenue Complete Street Corridor Improvements Project is located within the public right-of-way along Broadway Avenue from Fremont Boulevard to General Jim Moore Boulevard and along Yosemite Street from San Pablo Avenue to Wanda Avenue; and
WHEREAS, the Project includes construction of a 1.3-mile road diet on Broadway Avenue, converting the existing four-lane roadway to two lanes with curb extensions, buffered and protected bicycle facilities, roundabouts, and Safe Routes to School improvements. Yosemite Street improvements include bicycle pavement markings, signage, curb extensions, and high-visibility crosswalks; and WHEREAS, the Project’s construction documents are complete and the Project was advertised for public bidding on April 9, 2026 and bids were received on May 21, 2026; and
WHEREAS, the City has secured $13.45M in grant funds for construction of the Project, and additional funding may be needed to fully fund the construction costs including construction management and inspection services, and design services during construction; and
WHEREAS, Project the improvements on Broadway Avenue and Yosemite Street will enhance pedestrian, bicycle and vehicle circulation along the Broadway Avenue corridor and along both Broadway Avenue and Yosemite Street adjacent to the entrances to Martin Luther King Jr. School of the Arts, Dual Language Academy of the Monterey Peninsula, and the International School of Monterey; and Packet Page 39
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WHEREAS, the project is consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal M-7, which calls for a safe transportation system that eliminates traffic-related fatalities and reduces non-fatal injury collisions, and Goal M-3, which supports pedestrian facilities that connect land uses, address safety concerns, and advance land use and urban design objectives.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Seaside does hereby:
1. Approves the filing of a grant application for Broadway Avenue Complete Street Corridor Improvements Project under the Regional Surface Transportation Program (RSTP) Competitive Grant.
2. Certifies that the proposed project is consistent with the City’s General Plan goals and objectives.
3. Certifies that the City will have sufficient funds available to operate and maintain the project upon completion.
4. Authorizes and appoints the City Manager, or their designee, as the City’s agent to conduct all negotiations, execute and submit all documents, including but not limited to applications, agreements, amendments, payment requests, and related documents, which may be necessary for the completion of the projects and administration of the grant.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Seaside duly held on the 21st day of May 2026, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk
APPROVED TO FORM:
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______________________________
Sheri L. Damon, City Attorney
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.H.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dan Meewis, Assistant City Manager
Kee Hyon Higgins, Recreation Superintendent
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE MAYOR'S YOUTH FUND CONTRIBUTION REQUEST OF $3,000.00 FROM CALI LEGENDS TRAVEL BASKETBALL
PROGRAM TO ASSIST WITH THE COSTS ASSOCIATED WITH
EXPENSES FOR TRAVEL
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the request.
BACKGROUND
Cali Legends is requesting a donation of $3,000.00 from the Mayor's Youth Fund to assist with the costs associated with expenses for travel. They are a travel basketball program for youth boys and girls from ages 10–16. Their coaches are Seaside natives and residents who teach high-level basketball to their youth. Their coaches are volunteers and do not get paid so that they can keep costs low for the parents. The goal is for parents to afford the program and receive high-level coaching and instruction for their children. They do a beach clean-up every year along with their beach conditioning and workouts. They run from beach to beach, staying fit and working on conditioning. The beach clean-up is an added bonus for them because it is something they directly benefit from with their regularly scheduled beach workout practices.
Their program aligns with the City's goals for youth engagement by keeping them off the streets, in the gym and with a high-level focus on academic growth. They take their players all over California and Nevada to play in front of college coaches for scholarship opportunities. Those opportunities require their players to maintain a high GPA and strong academic focus. The parents raise funds for the players to be able to cover costs to finish the season. Cali Legends sells popcorn and does a vertical campaign.
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Item No. 8.H. Page 2 of 2
Based on the information in the application, the request meets the following criteria for the Mayor's Youth Fund Policy:
• Cali Legends is a non-profit organization based in Seaside. • They serve 70% of Seaside youth ages 10–17.
• Their program contributes to environmental sustainability and climate resilience. • Their program has a municipal community benefit.
They received their last donation at the May 15, 2025, City Council Meeting. They submitted their 2025 Mayor's Youth Fund Closing report within the 60-day time frame.
FISCAL IMPACT
This request would be funded by a donation from the Green Waste Recovery's donation to the Mayor's Youth Fund. The current balance of the Mayor's Youth Fund account (601-2106) is $11,122.20. If the City Council approves this request, the balance will decrease to $8,122.20. This is for fiscal year 2025/26.
In the event that all of the funds in the Mayor's Youth Fund become exhausted, staff will keep a file of all applications. Once Green Waste issues the next round of funding, all applications on file will be processed at the next available City Council meeting.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Diverse and Inclusive Community
ATTACHMENTS
1. MYF Cali Legends 2026
2. Cali Legends - 501(c)(3) Information
3. Mayor's Youth Fund Closing Report - Cali Legends 2025 Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.I.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dan Meewis, Assistant City Manager
Kee Hyon Higgins, Recreation Superintendent
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE FEE WAIVER FROM SUN STREET CENTERS FOR THE
USE OF THE LAGUNA GRANDE HALL AND KITCHEN AND THE
SEAHORSE CONFERENCE ROOM FOR THEIR THIRD ANNUAL
OVERDOSE AND DRUG AWARENESS SYMPOSIUM ON AUGUST
13, 2026, IN THE AMOUNT OF $467.73
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the fee waiver.
BACKGROUND
Sun Street Centers is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization, and they are requesting a fee waiver to help cover the costs associated with their Third Annual Drug and Overdose Awareness Symposium on Thursday, August 13, 2026, from 2:00 p.m to 9:00 p.m. in the Laguna Grande Hall and Kitchen and Seahorse Conference Room at the Oldemeyer Center. Their symposium will bring together community members, families, and local leaders with a shared commitment to protecting the health and future of the youth. It will raise awareness, provide education, and foster meaningful conversations about the impact of substance use in the community. Through engaging speakers, resource sharing, and interactive discussions, attendees will gain valuable tools to support prevention efforts, promote healthy decision-making, and strengthen community connections. Their symposium will help empower the youth to lead safe, healthy lives and build a stronger, more resilient Monterey County.
Their event will directly benefit the Seaside community by creating a space where residents can come together to learn, connect, and take action around substance-use prevention. The symposium will provide education on the risks of drug use and Packet Page 52
Item No. 8.I. Page 2 of 3
overdose, which will equip parents, youth, and community members with practical tools to make informed decisions and support one another. It also will increase awareness of local resources, such as prevention programs, counseling services, and support networks that make it easier for individuals and families to access help when needed.
The City of Seaside's Family Community Support Program is part of the planning committee for this event.
Based on the information in the application, the request meets the following criteria for the Fee Waiver Request Policy:
• Sun Street Centers is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. • 70% of the members or participants reside in Seaside. • The organization does provide an in-kind service in the community for people in need.
This is the first time Sun Street Centers is requesting a fee waiver.
Staff recommends that the fees be waived for the rental cost of the facility and that the organization pay only for the non-refundable portion of the deposit of $98.25 which goes into the building maintenance fund.
FISCAL IMPACT
The approximate fees which are applicable to this request are:
Laguna Grande Hall & Kitchen Fee: 7 Hours @ $56.25
per hour
$393.75
Seahorse Room Fee: Non-Profit
Resident Rate
$ 74.00
Non-Refundable Portion Deposit $ 98.25
TOTAL $565.98
Should the City Council approve the request with the staff recommendation to waive all rental fees but require payment for the non-refundable deposit only, the fiscal impact is $467.73 out of account 100.3672.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Diverse and Inclusive Community
ATTACHMENTS
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Item No. 8.I. Page 3 of 3
1. Sun Street Centers Fee Waiver Request 2026
2. Sun Street Centers 501(c)(3) Information
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.J.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Paul Blaha, Deputy Fire Chief
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE THE SALE OF SAFE AND SANE FIREWORKS IN THE CITY OF SEASIDE, JUNE 28 – JULY 5, 2026, BY MONTEREY BAY CHRISTIAN CENTER, THE VILLAGE PROJECT, INC., MONTEREY
CONDORS CLUB, SEASIDE AQUATICS CLUB, INC., AND IGLESIA
VIDA CAMINO VERDAD OF THE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the non-profit vendor list and locations for the sale of safe and sane fireworks.
BACKGROUND
The purpose of this item is for the City Council to discuss and consider allowing five (5) non-profit organizations to sell "safe and sane" fireworks in the City of Seaside from 12:00 p.m. on June 28, 2026 (after a fire inspection) through 10:00 p.m. on July 5, 2026. If the non-profits pass the inspection, they will be issued a permit to sell.
Three of the fireworks stands will be located on private property and two have requested to be on city-owned property.
"Safe and sane" firework sales are regulated under Seaside Municipal Code Chapter
8.32 (Ordinance No. 1014). Exception 8.32.050 is titled "Safe and Sane Fireworks." The Ordinance states, "the sale, display for sale, and use of "safe and sane" fireworks Packet Page 63
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shall be permitted only during that period beginning at noon on June 28 and ending at Item No. 7.H. Page 2 of 3, 10:00 p.m., July 5 of the same year. It shall be unlawful for any person to sell "safe and sane" fireworks within the City of Seaside without having first applied for and received a permit from the city as required in this chapter. Only "safe and sane" fireworks certified by the State of California Fire Marshal can be sold.
This ordinance allows non-profit agencies based in the City of Seaside (and or serving residents in the City of Seaside) to sell "safe and sane" fireworks in order to benefit the youth and adults that live in the City of Seaside. A prerequisite of this ordinance includes certification by the Secretary of State of California or the Internal Revenue Service, along with a current mailing address within the City of Seaside.
The following non-profit organizations have submitted an application for approval to sell "safe and sane" fireworks, listed in the order they were submitted:
• Monterey Bay Christian Center
Location: 1510 Fremont Boulevard
• The Village Project, Inc.
Location: 1391 Fremont Boulevard
• Monterey Condors Club
Location: 1271 Canyon Del Rey (City Property)
• Seaside Aquatics Club, Inc.
Broadway Avenue & Del Monte Boulevard (City Property-Parking Lot #1) • Iglesia Vida, Camino, Verdad of the Assemblies of God Location: 1349 Canyon Del Rey
FISCAL IMPACT
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The City will receive 7% of gross sales.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Community Safety & Quality of Life
ATTACHMENTS
1. Ord. 2026 Fireworks Ordinance (1) (3)
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.K.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dominique Davis, City Clerk
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: RECEIVE AND FILE THE CITY'S BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS ANNUAL WORKPLANS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027
RECOMMENDATION
Receive and file reports.
BACKGROUND
The City of Seaside’s boards and commissions serve an important advisory role in supporting community engagement, civic participation, and informed decision-making.
Through their work, members provide input, recommendations, and subject-matter perspective on matters that support City Council priorities, departmental initiatives, and the overall quality of life in Seaside.
Each year, the City’s boards and commissions are requested to prepare annual workplans based on the upcoming fiscal year. The annual workplan process provides a structured opportunity for each board or commission to identify goals, priorities, planned activities, anticipated timelines, prior-year accomplishments, and ongoing projects.
The City’s workplan instructions provide that annual workplans are based on a fiscal year rather than a calendar year. Each board or commission is expected to complete and approve its workplan at a regular meeting no later than April 1 of each year, after which the Office of the City Clerk transmits the workplans to the City Council in May.
The Fiscal Year 2026–2027 Annual Workplans are intended to help align the work of the City’s advisory bodies with the City’s broader goals, priorities, and service needs. The workplans also promote transparency by providing the City Council and the public with Packet Page 69
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a clear overview of each board or commission’s planned focus areas for the upcoming fiscal year.
The standard workplan format includes the following components:
1. Cover Sheet identifying the board or commission, fiscal year timeframe, membership, chairperson, and vacancies;
2. Mission Statement describing the purpose, roles, and responsibilities of the board or commission;
3. Historical Background providing context regarding the formation, prior focus areas, and significant work of the body;
4. Fiscal Year Work Plan identifying no more than five goals or objectives, planned activities, priority rankings, and anticipated timelines;
5. Prior Year Accomplishments summarizing the status of the previous year’s goals and related activities; and
6. Ongoing Projects identifying projects that continue beyond the prior fiscal year.
Receiving and filing the workplans does not approve new funding, authorize new programs, or independently direct implementation of any specific project. Rather, this action acknowledges the workplans as planning and communication documents that support coordination between the City Council, staff liaisons, and the City’s advisory bodies.
Any workplan item requiring City Council policy direction, funding authorization, staff resources beyond existing capacity, or formal legislative action will return to the City Council as a separate agenda item, as appropriate.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Effective Accessible Governance
ATTACHMENTS
1. Workplan Instructions
2. Art & History Work Plan 2026-27
3. Environmental Work Plan 2026-27
4. Homeless Work Plan 2026-27
5. Neighborhood Improvement Work Plan 2026-27
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6. Parks & Recreation Work Plan 2026-27
7. Planning Commission Workplan 2026-27
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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ANNUAL WORK PLANS
This is a standard template for use by Boards and Commissions in completing their annual Work Plans. Work Plans are based on a fiscal year rather than a calendar year.
Work Plans are to be completed by each Board and Commission and approved at a regular Board or Commission meeting no later than April 1 of each year. The Office of the City Clerk will then transmit the Work Plans to the City Council for approval in May.
PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS WHEN COMPLETING THE WORK PLAN:
Cover Sheet (Page 1)
This area should include the name of the Board or Commission, the timeframe covered by the Work Plan (i.e. Fiscal Year 2022, July 1, 2022 – June 30, 2023), members’ names, Chairperson’s name, and vacancies as of April 1. Do not list Commissioner addresses or phone numbers on the Work Plan. This page will need to be updated each year.
Mission Statement (Page 2)
This area of the Work Plan should clearly state the mission of the Board or Commission. The mission may be extracted from the enabling legislation (i.e.
Ordinance, Board action, Resolution) that formed the Board or Commission or may be a purpose statement approved by the Board or Commission and derived from the enabling legislation. This section may also contain the roles and responsibilities of the Board or Commission. This page may not need to be updated each year.
Historical Background (Page 2)
This area should provide the reader with some historical information about the Board or Commission (i.e. when it was formed, issues of focus in years’ past, significant outcomes of work by the Board or Commission). NOTE: Accomplishments from the previous year should not be discussed here – there is another area on the Work Plan where this is done. This page may not need to be updated each year.
Fiscal Year Work Plan (Page 3)
This area should provide the goals/objectives (no more than five) of the Work Plan, the activities planned to accomplish the goals, the priority ranking of each goal and the timeline anticipated to accomplish the goal. This page will need to be updated each year.
Prior Year Accomplishments (Page 4)
This area should address the prior year Work Plan accomplishments including each goal/objective, activities that supported the successful completion of the goal and the status of the goal. The status column should inform the reader whether the goal was a) completed, b) not started and why, c) in process and expected completion date, or d) eliminated and why.
This page will need to be updated each year.
Ongoing Projects (Page 5)
This area provides the Board or Commission with an opportunity to inform the reader of ongoing projects that the Board or Commission is continuing to work on. This page may not need to be updated each year. Packet Page 72
Art and History Commission Work Plan
Fiscal Year: July 1, 2026 – June 30, 2027
Commission Members
Emerson Brown, Chair
Robert Daniels, Vice Chair
Keylin Figueroa, Commissioner
Ethelyn Thomas, Commissioner
Julie Ann Hughett, Commissioner
Vacancies as of May 1, 2026:
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2 MISSION STATEMENT:
To advise the City of Seaside in the advancement, preservation and protection of Historical and Cultural heritage so that this and future generations may know and appreciate the historical resources, places, people, events and the arts which represent the City of Seaside.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND:
The Seaside Art Commission was created by Ordinance 70, on May 17, 1956, two years after the City of Seaside was incorporated.
The Seaside History Commission was established by the adoption of Ordinance 593 on October 15, 1981.
These two Commissions were combined to form the Seaside Art & History Commission in 2010 by ordinance number 986.
According to the City ordinance, “The Art and History Commission shall have the power, and it shall be the duty of the commission to make recommendations to the City Council and to advise the council in the following matters:
A. Pertaining to the encouragement of the arts, crafts and historical activities;
B. Pertaining to the promotion of programs of artistic merit within the city; C. Pertaining to the collection, promotion, display and preservation of Seaside’s historical artifacts;
D. Designate, protect, preserve, enhance and perpetuate those structures and areas of historical, architectural and engineering significance; E. Encourage the city systematic collection and preservation of Seaside’s historic
records and manuscripts. (Ord. 986 § 3, 2010)”
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3 FISCAL YEAR 2026 – 2027 WORK PLAN
ARTS FOCUSED PROJECTS
• Art Exhibitions: organize and present art exhibits at the Walter Lee Avery Gallery and Oldemeyer Center Gallery
o Adult Art Competition
o Black History Month Exhibit
o Youth Art Competition
o Mini Exhibits
o Local Art Organization Exhibits
• Poetry: designate Seaside Poet Laureate & Youth Poet Laureate o Recommend to Seaside City Council to designate a City Poet Laureate and Youth Poet Laureate
o Incorporate poetry from Laureate into Avery Gallery exhibition opening events and other city events
• Public Art: coordinate and execute public art installations o Continue to coordinate Utility Box Program
o Continue to coordinate public murals
o Recommend to City Council that Seaside send out solicitations to city building owners interested in hosting public art
o Once inventory established, recommend to City Council that funds allocated and RFP process developed for artists to propose art projects for available sites
• Art Events: network and collaborate with local artists o Host annual roundtable for artists and organizations to network and collaborate
o Host open mic and poetry nights
HISTORY FOCUSED PROJECTS
• Collaborate with Monterey Peninsula College Library and Monterey County Free Libraries in outreach and program planning for our California Revealed Digital collections.
• Continue to work with CSUMB on annual series Seaside Voices Oral Histories.
• Represent Seaside on area history groups: Archives Round Table, Monterey County History Advisory Commission, and Monterey Bay Heritage Area planning group.
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4 • Have all oral history tapes located in Seaside archives digitized to ensure preservation.
• Continue to advocate for a building to become a City museum, art gallery, or cultural center, archive storage and workspace to preserve the City’s history, archives and artifacts, enabling us to accept donations of family papers and historical materials.
• Continue to improve all functions of City archives (organization, digitization, access to facility)
ARTS & HISTORY PROJECTS
• Submit recommendations to the City Council for proclamations related to Arts and History including but not limited to:
o October designated as National Humanities Month
o Proclamations honoring the work of retired Art and History Commissioners.
o Black History Month
ARTS & HISTORY GOALS:
1. Explore funding possibilities for commission goals.
2. Maintain a professional, active & educated Art & History Commission for the City of Seaside.
3. Identify, protect, preserve, enhance historic & art resources.
4. Continually support & expand public awareness of Seaside’s history, culture and the arts.
5. Recruit, support and promote the exhibition of the arts within the City of Seaside.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS (July 2025 – June 2026):
Art exhibits featured at the Walter Lee Avery Gallery and Oldemeyer Center Gallery:
o Fiber Art
o Open Studio Tour of Monterey County
o Annual Fall Art Competition
o Black History Month
o Annual Youth Art Competition
o Central Coast Art Association
Public art initiatives and projects:
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5 o Postcard Program
o Utility Box Program
o Seaside Library Mural
BUDGET RECOMMENDATIONS
Account Number Activity Description FY25-26 FY26-27 Requests 100-1320-3095 Dept. Consumables $3,500 -
100-1320-7171 Commission Activities
-Digitization of Oral Histories
- Poet Laureate Program
- Rebooting the Archival Program
$10,000 -
100-1320-7300 Historical Markers
-Placed on hold to explore impacts
on Seaside
- -
100-1320-7301 Art Installation / Public Art Program
-Fire Station Mural Project
- Gallery Exhibit Installation Costs
$10,000 -
Totals $23,500 -
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Emily Gottlieb: Chair
Kat Morgan: Vice Chair
Forrest Kinard
Lora James
Jeremy Hathaway
ENVIRONMENTAL
COMMISSION
FY26/27 WORKPLAN
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Mission Statement
The Environmental Commission investigates and advocates for sound environmental policy and action in the areas of air quality, water quality, energy and waste management, flora and fauna protection and community planning.
The Environmental Commission shall conduct public hearings and prepare recommendations to the City Council on matters regarding the environment to include without limitation unless otherwise noted:
• Draft, review, and comment on City ordinances, policies, and programs, and on state mandates related to: air and energy; flora, fauna, and biome protection; environmental justice; and community planning topics expressly beyond the realm of the Planning Commission (The Planning Commission typically recommends approval or denial of proposed ordinances to the City Council. Also, the Planning Commission is a discretionary body that can issue Use Permits, Variances, and a few other "exceptions" to Title 17: Zoning); and
• Serve in advisory capacity to the City Council, commissions, committees, and boards on related issues; and
• Identify strategic environmental goals for the City and estimate resources needed to accomplish these goals, including investigating funding for programs that will benefit the community; and
• Develop policies and plans for increasing environmental awareness and stewardship, in cooperation with other public and private agencies including school districts.
Historical Background
In 2018, the City Council approved the creation of the Environmental Commission. Once the commission was fully formed and their duties and responsibilities approved, the C ity proposed an ordinance to codify the commission into the Municipal Code in perpetuity, including the creation, composition, term and duties. The draft ordinance was introduced at the May 2, 2019 Regular City Council meeting and there was concern that more input was needed from the Commissions directly regarding the expansion as well as the naming of the commissions. The proposed draft was approved at the October 17, 2019 City Council meeting.
Background Information
Since its formation, the Environmental Commission has been at the forefront of the City’s environmental initiatives. Notably, it was the first commission to ensure all outreach materials were available in both English and Spanish. In addition, it supported the Priority Impact Plastic Pollution Prevention Policy ordinance amendments and helped the City achieve and maintain its Bee City USA designation.
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Fiscal Year Work Plan
Goal / Objective Activities / Actions Priority Timeline Support phase 1
implementation measures by:
o Conducting outreach at
city events
o Researching relevant
resources that can be
shared by the City
(resources may include,
rebates, informational
campaigns etc. from other
agencies or communitybased organizations).
High Continual over the
next 12 months
Provide information to staff
liaison to include in updates
to City Council.
High At least twice a year,
as requested by staff
Support Effective
Implementation of
Climate Action and
Adaptation Plan
Create prioritization exercise
for phase 2 implementation
measures.
Medium Begin in four
months
Engage in Planning
and Infrastructure
projects and
proposals
Provide comments during the
review periods for
Environmental Impact
Reports for City projects and
relevant projects for
neighboring jurisdictions and
as needed following staff
presentations during public
hearings.
o Advocate for equitable
park planning and
greenspace development
along the Broadway
Corridor (CAAP UGT2)
o Advocate for the
enhancement of
sustainable transportation
projects through the active
High Continual over the
next 12 months
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trail network (CAAP TRN2,
General Plan, Strategy 11)
Review and comment on
relevant water conservation,
utilization and infrastructure,
including water pollution
prevention projects and
proposals (CAAP WTR 3 and
WTR 4)
High Continual over the
next 12 months
Increase education and
awareness of pollinator
habitats in various Seaside
parks cared for by members
of the Environmental
Commission, Friends of
Seaside Parks Association,
and Sustainable Seaside.
Medium Continual over the
next 12 months
Continue to meet the
obligations of Seaside’s
designation as a BEE CITY
USA Affiliate and prepare for
filing a renewal application.
Medium Once a year
Expand tree canopy in parks
not currently stewarded by
the City (CAAP UGT1 and
UGT2).
High Continual over the
next 12 months
Protect Natural
Habitats
Commit City funding to
outreach and coordination of
park stewardship managed by
FOSPA and Monterey
County’s Resource
Conservation District (CAAP
CAW2, PCO1, PCO2).
Medium As requested for
discussion by
Commission
Engage with members of our
community in ways that are
culturally sensitive, respectful
of diversity, equitable, and
inclusive.
High Continual over the
next 12 months
Directly Connect
the Work of the
Environmental
Commission to
People
Centering and advocating for
the needs of people in our
community who may be
High Continual over the
next 12 months
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disproportionately affected
by environmental issues.
Collaborate with other
committees, commissions and
community-based
organizations to align efforts
and improve communication
and collaboration including:
C-Jobs, Neighborhood
Improvement Commission,
Parks and Recreation
Commission, Planning
Commission, Friends of
Seaside Parks Association,
and Communities for
Sustainable Monterey County
Medium Continual over the
next 12 months
Integrate sustainability
practices into existing events
High Continual over the
next 12 months
Identify and participate in
environmentally focused
events and campaigns (e.g.
World Clean-Up Day) hosted
by the City, community-based
organizations, and
environmental action
organizations
Medium Continual over the
next 12 months
Support Effective
Implementation of
the Priority Impact
Plastic Pollution
Prevention Policy
(PIP4), with
outreach
conducted by
Environmental
Innovations
Advocate for City funding for
outreach and enforcement at
a minimum $15k (CAAP
WST1 and PCO3)
Medium Continual over the
next 12 months
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Prior Year Accomplishments
The Environmental Commission reconvened and was not active last year.
Ongoing Projects
Project Name: Priority Impact Plastic Pollution Prevention Policy (PIP4) Description: A City ordinance created through the following amendments to Seaside Municipal Code, Title 8:
Chapter 8.60 In Its Entirety To Establish Updated Regulations Limiting Single Use Plastics In The City; and
Chapter 8.62 To Establish Updated Regulations For Consistency With The Associated Amendments Of 8.60; and
Chapter 8.28 To Establish Updated Regulations For Continued Compliance With The State Water Resources Control Board’s Trash Provisions.
Status/Notes: Continue to advocate for City support through implementation and enforcement.
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Benjamin Strickland, Chairperson
Leslie Mugan, Vice Chair
Lynda Cunningham, Commissioner
Kathy Hughes, Commissioner
Joseph Ruffin III, Commissioner
Chance Freeman, Commissioner
Vacancy
Staff Liaison – Derrick Elder, Family & Community Support Practitioner Liaison Assistant – Denise Mejia, Family & Community Support Technician [CITY OF SEASIDE HOMELESS
COMMISSION] FY26/27
WORKPLAN
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Mission Statement: To plan, advise, support, and collaborate with those affected by homelessness and the organizations that serve them and the public as a whole.
Historical Background
Background Information: The Seaside City Council created the Homeless Commission on November 2, 2017. The Commission will have completed eight full years as of November 2, 2025.
Packet Page 85
Goal / Objective Activities / Actions Priority Timeline *Provide $15,000 in
donation funds to
community/county
partners to support
organizations
operating food
insecurity programs,
feeding food insecure
community members.
*Provide $5,000 in
donation funds to
local, youth-focused,
advocacy
organizations/nonprofits that support
youth at-risk of,
and/or experiencing
homelessness.
*Provide $5,000 in
donation funds to
local homeless
advocacy programs
servicing
individuals/families
to support their needs
during the holidays.
*Use $1,000 in funds
to support
community
engagement needs of
the Homeless
Commission
(challenge coins,
name tags)
*Use $1,000 in funds
to facilitate one or
more community
homeless outreach
forums with
community/county
partners and
individuals with
lived-experience.
RFP Process
Commissioners &
Staff Outreach
Potential Partners to
Assess Need for
Funding Support
Commissioners &
Staff Outreach
Potential Partners to
Assess Need for
Funding Support
Staff Provides
Guidance & Engages
Actions with Finance
Department as
Needed
Staff Provides
Guidance & Engages
Actions with Finance
Department as
Needed;
Commissioners &
Staff Perform
Outreach Activities
1 2
3 4
5 November 2026-
February 2027
August-September
2026
November 2026-
January 2027
August-December
2026
July 2026-June2027
Packet Page 86
Goal / Objective Activities Completed Status
*Provided $15,000 in donation
funds to community/county
partners to support
organizations operating food
insecurity programs, feeding
food insecure community
members.
*Provided $5,000 in donation
funds to local, youth-focused,
advocacy organizations/nonprofits that support youth atrisk of, and/or experiencing homelessness.
*Provided $5,000 in donation
funds to local homeless
advocacy programs servicing
individuals/families to support
their needs during the holidays.
*Used $1,000 in funds to
support community
engagement needs of the
Homeless Commission
(challenge coins, name tags)
*Use $1,000 in funds to
facilitate one or more
community homeless outreach
forums with community/county
partners and individuals with
lived-experience.
*Held ceremony to distribute
“Challenge Coins” to community
and county partners to affirm
efforts to help unhoused and
vulnerable community
members in Seaside.
*Homeless Commission served
as “Community Development
Advisory Committee” for FY
2026-2028 Community
Development Block Grant
Funds
RFP Process
Commissioners & Staff
Outreached Potential Partners
to Assess Need for Funding
Support
Commissioners & Staff
Outreached Potential Partners
to Assess Need for Funding
Support
Staff Provided Guidance &
Engaged Actions with Finance
Department as Needed
Staff Provides Guidance &
Engages Actions with Finance
Department as Needed;
Commissioners & Staff Perform
Outreach Activities
Subcommittee Selected
Recipients; Awarded Recipients
in Ceremony in December 2025
Commissioners Received
Presentations & Proposals,
Reviewed & Ranked Them &
Made Recommendations to City
Council for Allocation of Funds
Completed
Completed
Completed
Completed
Held 3 Previous Listening
Sessions; In Process, Planning
Possible Listening Session to
Take Place in June 2026
Completed
Completed
Packet Page 87
Project Name: Engage, amplify and collaborate with organizations that work with our Seaside community members who are at risk of homelessness.
Description: Efforts include, identify, participate and collaborate with food programs that serve the community, amplify support and improve current safe parking programs in the community, identify and collaborate with MPUSD and agencies that provide supportive services for young children, and increase awareness of homelessness solutions and outreach by participating in a public outreach campaign.
Status / Notes: Ongoing
Project Name: Invite all voices to the table and in our conversations; especially our Seaside community members who are at risk of homelessness.
Description: Receive regular updates from local organizations that serve those at risk of homelessness, partner with the City of Seaside Family and Community Support Program to host community forums where neighbors can share their ideas for addressing housing and homelessness, and partner with City of Seaside staff and commissions to collaborate on endeavors to assist the unhoused.
Status/Notes: Ongoing
Project Name: Investigate options to provide additional services to the unhoused to include but not limited to.
Description: Advocate through proposals to Seaside City Council to consider offering supportive services to unhoused community members to access basic needs including a mobile hygiene station, device charging stations, lockers for storage of belongings, and development of a community garden.
Status/Notes: Ongoing
Project Name: Investigate options to secure funding through the City of Seaside Boards and Commissions, and any appropriate channels to satisfy needs of the work plan to include but not limited to.
Description: Explore possibility of City allocating a percentage of Transient Occupancy Tax and Short-term Rentals Revenue to Homeless Commission Budget and also, submit proposal(s) to Neighborhood Improvement Commission to seek funding for specific projects and programs.
Status/Notes: Ongoing
Packet Page 88
1 http://www.ci.seaside.ca.us/
CITY OF SEASIDE
Neighborhood Improvement Commission
FY 2026-2027 Work Plan
Members
Ray Riordan, Chair
Tiffinie Meyer, Vice Chair
Ramona Olaeta-Reed
Joan Costello
Dennis Alexander
Shanda LeBoeuf
Stephanie Spross
Staff Liaison
Dan Meewis, Assistant City Manager – Community Services Jennifer Hancock – Commission Clerk
Packet Page 89
2 MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of the Seaside Neighborhood Improvement Commission is to make recommendations to the City Council and advising the Council in matters pertaining to the general improvement of neighborhoods in the City.
THE PEOPLE
The City of Seaside Neighborhood Improvement Commission consists of seven members appointed by the City Council to a three-year term in office. Members are residents of the City of Seaside and serve on a voluntary basis without compensation.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
The Neighborhood Improvement Commission was created December 3rd 1981 by City of Seaside Ordinance Number 596 and later amended by Ordinance Number 773 under the name “Neighborhood Improvement Program Commission”.
OBJECTIVES
o Encourage citizens to beautify and upgrade their property and landscaping, and to remove items that adversely influence property values o Encourage citizens to voluntarily comply with the various city codes relating to the general appearance of the City
o Make recommendations to the City Council on ways to improve the appearance of the City and to elicit voluntary cooperation to beautify and minimize vandalism in the City
o Work with service clubs and civic organizations, as appropriate, to help clean up the City and to promote and implement programs which help achieve this goal o Work towards the establishment of neighborhood block organizations to help encourage beautification and reduce vandalism in the neighborhoods o Encourage citizens and merchants to decorate their homes and businesses with decorations during the holiday season and to appropriately display the United States flag on national holidays
o Conduct administrative hearings relating to property maintenance Packet Page 90
3 FY 26-27 WORK PLAN
The Seaside Neighborhood Improvement Commission desires and encourages community participation in the decision-making process.
GOAL/OBJECTIVE PROPOSED
ACTIVITIES
PRIORITY
RANKING
TIMELINE FOR
COMPLETION
Solicit, gather, review and
endorse other Commission
project ideas that will improve,
beautify and unify the City
funded through TOT allocation
(See attached project list)
Items in this
category are
highlighted in the
annual
recommended
project list
High June 30, 2027
Promote public input Identify ways to
get community
involvement in
programs and
activities that the
commission
sanctions
On-going
Collaborate with other
Commissions and local nonprofits
Identify ways to
effectively
collaborate with
other City
Commissions and
non-profits to
On-going
Bi-annual community cleanup
days
Twice a year work
with green waste
to place dumpsters
in the community
High September 2026
April 2027
House of the Month Identify Homes
that have
improved the curb
appeal
High Monthly
Holiday Lights Contest Identify Homes
that have
embraced the
holiday season
High December 2026
Packet Page 91
4 PRIOR YEAR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
GOAL/OBJECTIVE ACTIVITIES
SUPPORTING GOAL
STATUS
Add Wheel chair accessibility to the
benches on General Jim Moore
PW works Collaboration Complete
Laguna Grande Park Picnic Area
improvements Picnic Tables (May
2026)
PW works Collaboration In-progress estimated completion summer 2026
Laguna Grande Park Picnic Area
improvements Gazebo
PW works Collaboration In-progress estimated completion summer 2026
Annual Tree-Giveaway program Parks & Rec
Collaboration
Complete
4 benches in various City Parks PW works Collaboration Complete Canyon Del Rey Median
Landscaping (intersection of Del
Monte to CDR)
PW works Collaboration Complete
New Mural – Library Steps Art & History
Commission
collaboration
In-progress estimated completion
summer 2026
Utility Box Project Art & History
Commission
collaboration
In-progress estimated completion
summer 2026
Highlight 10 Houses in House of the
month program
NIC Completed
Holiday Lights Contest – highlighted
3 homes
Parks & Rec
Collaboration
Completed
Lincoln Cunningham Playground
Equipment
. In progress
Packet Page 92
5 ONGOING PROJECTS
PROJECT ACTIVITIES
Neighborhood Cleanup twice a year Dumpsters located at 4 locations for City of Seaside Residents to dispose of
household items and debris
Tree Giveaway Program Fund the Parks & Recreation
Commission Tree Giveaway Program
House of the Month Commissioner Identifying homes in
the community
Holiday Lights Contest In collaboration with the PRC identify homes with the best holiday spirit
Packet Page 93
1 http://www.ci.seaside.ca.us/
CITY OF SEASIDE
Parks and Recreation Commission
FY 2026-2027 Work Plan
&
Prior Accomplishments
Members
Bobby Maxwell, Chair
Alicia Louise Gaines, Vice Chair
Christy Pappas
Cathleen Pryor
3 Vacancy
Staff Liaisons and Commission Clerk
Dan Meewis, Assistant City Manager
Thomas Korman, Public Works Director/City Engineer
Terry Navarro, Administrative Assistant
Packet Page 94
2 MISSION STATEMENT
The mission of the Seaside Recreation and Parks Commission is to promote and advocate for parks and recreation services in an advisory capacity, to advance and preserve parks and recreation services, and to ensure safe parks and recreation facilities are available for all residents and visitors to the City of Seaside.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
The City of Seaside Recreation and Park Commission consists of nine appointed members who hold office for three years. The Commission was established by Ordinance No. 1 on October 13, 1954. At that time SECTION 1-218 authorized the creation of three special committees of three members each; Recreation and Parks Committee, Public Works Committee and Financial Committee. Since then the committee structure was replaced by a Commission structure. Currently the duties of the Recreation and Park Commission are:
1. To act in an advisory capacity to the City Council, Recreation Director and the boards of trustees of the school districts and to cooperate with other governmental agencies and civic groups in the advancement of sound park and recreation planning and programming.
2. Recommend policies on recreational services and facilities to the Recreation Director and the City Council;
3. Consult with the Recreation Director on matters relating to the administration and development of recreation areas, facilities, programs and improvements.
4. Make periodic inventories of recreation services that exist or may be needed and interpret the needs of the public to the City Council, the school boards of trustees and to the Recreation Director.
5. Aid in coordinating recreation services with the programs of other public agencies and voluntary organizations.
Packet Page 95
3 6. Advise the Recreation Director in the preparation of the annual budget and a long-range recreation capital improvement program.
7. Advise the City Council on matters regarding trees, plants, landscape, etc.
8. Develop, keep current, and aid in the facilitation of a plan for the development, conservation and care of trees, trails, and parks.
9. Develop and review annually a long-range plan for trees and parks, both naturally occurring and planned.
10.Review, in cooperation with other City Commissions, plans for landscape, planting, trails, etc.
11.Coordinate or conduct planned projects for the advancement of trees, parks, and other outdoor recreational areas.
12. In collaboration with other City Commissions, inform residents regarding landscape projects and care.
FY 26-27 WORK PLAN
The Seaside Recreation and Parks Commission desires and encourages community participation in the decision making process.
Work Plan Objectives
1. Advisory Body to the City Council
As an on-going activity, serve as the recommending body for all matters as defined in the Municipal Code. All proposals and recommendations to come through the commission prior to presenting to the council. Keep abreast of current and emerging issues in parks and recreation. Use information to amend work plans if needed or save projects for future work plans.
Areas of Interest
• Budget review
• Department policies
• Current city and outside proposals for parks and recreation to review • Current city council proposal considerations
Timeline: Ongoing
Cost Estimate: ($250.00) Supplies budget for copying, noticing, and educational materials.
Packet Page 96
4 Participants: Parks and Recreation Commission Members and staff.
Staff Lead: Recreation Director
2. Programs, Fees, Operating Budget, Collaborations
Annually review recreation programs and fees. If any, the Parks and Recreation Commission will make recommendations to the City Council regarding Parks and Recreation operation, programming, fees for service, development impact fees, and rental fees. On request by Council and/or staff, or as the Commission deems appropriate, conduct an evaluation of Parks and Recreation Programs and Fees.
Provide consideration and recommendations to the City Council. Work with city partners to collaboratively on projects that focus on our current work plan goals.
Areas of interest:
• The Commission will request operating budget from the Recreation and Park Directors for the January meetings.
• Presentation on current projects list being worked on • January 2027- Review the recreation and parks program and fees at the January meeting.
• Review current city partners and commissions requests to collaborate on projects that align with our work plan goals. These collaborations include other commissions like Environmental, NIC, and city partners. • Host a Parks & Recreation Commission community event
Timeline: Ongoing
Cost Estimate: ($1,500) Supplies budget for copying, noticing, and educational materials, promotional items for events and activities.
Staff Lead: Recreation Director
3. Staff Support and Community Enrichment.
Provide support to Parks and Recreation staff in managing the prioritization of demand for limited park and recreation resources. Recommend and support staff in enhancing the City’s events, parks, playgrounds, and other recreation programs and facilities.
Areas of interest:
• Participating in Field User Group Meetings
• Attend at least one workshop/ training that has a parks & recreation focus • Seek yearly Input for needs within Recreation Department and funding for those needs
• Youth involvement in parks
Timeline: July 2026- June 2027
Cost Estimate: ($5,000) Staff time and supplies budget for copying materials.
Packet Page 97
5 Workshop/training registration fees.
Staff Lead: Recreation Director
4. Review Capital Improvement Plans, Projects, and Budget Review Make recommendations to the City Council regarding CIP for Parks, Recreation facilities, review operating and CIP budgets for Parks & Recreation departments CIP recommendations/requests:
• CIP Budget presentation
• Dog Park (identify additional location and design)
• Laguna Grande Park Pathway (explore the idea of lights) (Trails grant) • Review locations for an indoor facility – Hire a consultant to do a feasibility study for city owned property.
• Increase the community awareness of the policy input process for parks and recreation programs and projects
• Research Specific grants to aid in the current CIP, project specific, bring at least 1-2 a year
• Include ADA Playground Equipment for all parks as upgrades move forward
• Research Irrigation needs such as underground water tanks for parks and improvements at community gardens
• Explore options for continuing the Trail System through Havana Soliz Park, Lincoln Cunningham Park and Manzanita Stuart Park
• Feasibility study for replacing light towers at Cutino.
Timeline: As needed
Cost Estimate: ($TBD) Facility feasibility studies, Supplies budget for copying, noticing, and educational materials. Funds for minor park projects, and trees.
Staff Lead: Public Works Director, Recreation Director
(#5 ON HOLD for FY 25/26)
5. Advisory Body for Active Transportation Plan. (sub committee perhaps)(CIP)
As an on-going activity, serve as the recommending body surrounding matters dealing with bike and pedestrian safety on the Bike and Pedestrian Advisory Committee.
Areas of interest:
• Work on recommendations for regional connection between Big Sur, Carmel, Salinas, and the BART station in the foreseeable future Packet Page 98
6 • Identify connectivity locations.
• Prioritize the locations based on feasibility, need, and community interest. • Attend FORTAG Meetings to have a better understanding of the FORTAG trail project that runs through Seaside.
Timeline: Ongoing
Cost Estimate: Supplies budget for copying, noticing, and educational materials.
Participants: sub-committee
Staff Lead: Public Works Director, Recreation Director
Estimated FY 25/26 PRC work plan budget: $0 (On hold for FY 25/26)
ONGOING PROJECTS
PROJECT ACTIVITIES
Manzanita Stuart Park, Lincoln
Cunningham Park and Havana Soliz
Park trail system project
Continue to seek community input
into park as required by grant.
Recreation and park facilities Encourage attendance to all parks, recreation center, pool and facilities.
Attend and promote events.
Promote recreation and park activities Blues in the Park, youth, adult and older adult activities.
Monitor park improvements Laguna Grande, Capra Park, Highland Otis Park, and Manzanita Stuart Park.
Work collectively with other City
Commissions
Promote and recommend flora in
parks and around the City. Provide
solutions to ensure parks, trails,
landscape, and adjacent park areas
can be enjoyed by all.
Packet Page 99
7 PRIOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
GOAL/OBJECTIVE ACTIVITIES
SUPPORTING
GOAL
STATUS
Capra Park Grant
(Presented by FOSPA)
Completed – City
Council approved a 5-
year lease for the space
located at Capra that is
designated for the
community garden.
Improve the condition of
the Volleyball court at
Highland Otis
Completed – January
2025
Review and update
commission ordinance to
catch up with current
times, enlist help from
city clerk office
(CC will begin to update
ordinances)
Completed by
commission for waiting
for Council Adoption –
FY 25/26
FY 23-24 CIP and budget
review
To review, consider and
endorse recommended
budget for FY 23-24.
Completed
Promote public input in
2023/24
Gather, review, and
endorse needs.
Completed
Seek grant funds in
2023/24
Advocate and seek
public funds available
through the Office of
Grants and Local
Services and National
Recreation and Park
Association, etc.
Completed
Work cooperatively with
FOSPA and other City
Commissions: Homeless,
NIC, SAHC,
Environmental in
2024/25
Collaborate with other
City Commissions and
FOSPA.
Completed
Seek Input for needs
within Recreation
Gather, review, and
endorse needs and
Completed
Packet Page 100
8 Department & funding
for those needs
funding for inclusion in
FY 24-25 budget.
Attend workshops in
2024/25
Encourage
Commissioner
attendance.
Completed
Work with environmental
commission for tree
Goal of planting at least
30 new trees in City
parks.
Completed
Signs for parks Get signs to parks that
do not have signs.
Completed
Implement a water
safety program for local
youth
Once per year field WSI
and screened volunteers
to run a drown proofing
for the community.
Completed
Community garden Work on a community
garden.
Completed
Submitted SPP Grant Submitted a competitive
grant in order to
encumber funds
available to underserved
CA communities.
Completed
Provide doggy bag
stations at all parks
Allocated funding and
personnel for
installation.
Completed
Major renovation of
Cutino Park
Opened to public August
2019.
Completed
Improve Highland Otis
Park
Allocated funding for
Playground structure,
BBQ, ADA, volleyball
court improvements.
Completed
Improve Metz Park and
Rubio Field
Allocated funding for
ADA improvements,
Basketball and Futsal
resurface and stripe.
Completed
Roberts Lake ECO Park
Peace Pole
Provided funding and
locations for Peace
Poles.
Completed
Improve Durant Park Allocated funding for
Playground structure,
ADA and BBQ
improvements.
Completed
Community input
regarding Manzanita
Stuart Park
Public forum held
regarding facility
additions and
Completed
Packet Page 101
9 construction.
Community input
regarding Ellis Park
Public forum held
regarding park
improvements.
Completed
Improve basketball court
at Capra Park
Allocated funding for
resurface.
Completed
Attend Parks and
Recreation Workshops
during FY 22-23
Five members attended
various workshops.
Completed
Submit CDBG Grant Submit a competitive
grant in order encumber
funds.
Completed
ADA playground
equipment
Provide ADA playground
equipment at Laguna
Grande Park.
Completed
Review Seaside Municipal
Code section 9.08
Make necessary
amendments to code.
Completed
Institute Adopt a Park
program
Put together policies and
guidelines for a
community base
program.
Completed
Wheeler Street Tennis
Courts and Pickleball
Relining pickleball
courts, resurfacing the
courts.
Completed by June
2024
Capra Park Updates
through NIC funding
Picnic Tables, BBQ, ADA
accessibilty
Completed April 2025
June 2, 2025
Packet Page 102
William Silva, Chairperson
Vice-Chair Dave Evans
Gonzalo Quintero Alcaraz
Keith Dodson
Arlington La Mica
Robert Ward
Vacant
PLANNING COMMISSION
FY26/27 WORKPLAN
Packet Page 103
The Planning Commission is the primary decision-making authority for certain development applications, and it advises the City Council on various land-use policy matters. Additionally, the Commission is the decision-making body of the architectural review process and is responsible for the review of various residential and commercial design proposals, including second-story residential additions, commercial facade changes, and other design related projects.
Historical Background
State law and local ordinance prescribe the roles and responsibilities of the Planning Commission. In general, state law defines a planning commission as a committee appointed by the elected legislative body (City Council) to review matters related to planning and development and a general advisory body on land use planning.
Pursuant to Section 2.26.030 of the Municipal Code, the Planning Commission shall have all the powers and perform duties as provided in Government Code Section 65103 (See Link to Government Code below). It shall be the function and duty of the planning commission to prepare, periodically review and revise, as necessary, the general plan of the city and to implement the general plan through actions including, but not limited to, the administration of specific plans and zoning and subdivision ordinances. The planning commission will also act as the board of architectural review, as it pertains to all references in SMC 17.70.070. http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySection.xhtml?lawCode=GOV§ion Num=65103
Packet Page 104
I. Provide Recommendation to the City Council on Legislative Items Section 17.60.020 (Table 5-1) of the City’s Zoning Ordinance specifies the role of the Planning Commission when reviewing applications submitted pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance. The Planning Commission’s role with regards to legislative items (including General Plan Amendments, Precise/Specific Plans [including Amendments], and Zoning Ordinance or Map Amendments) is to provide a recommendation to the City Council regarding the adoption of the item. Staff will work with the Commission to draft sound policies that incorporate elements that will benefit the community and guide development in a manner to accomplish Seaside’s goals.
II. Make Decisions on Discretionary Planning Permits
The Planning Commission shall make decisions to approve or deny permit applications, such as Use Permits, Variances, and Planned Development Permits, when such authority is assigned to the Commission within the City’s Zoning Ordinance (Table 5-1).
III. Serve as an Appellate Body for Zoning Administrator Decisions When a decision of the Zoning Administrator is made pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance, a party may appeal that decision. The Planning Commission serves as the appellate body for decisions of the Zoning Administrator.
Packet Page 105
The Planning Commission has reviewed the following projects so far during the current fiscal year:
Date Project Description
July 9, 2025 UP-2025-004 Meals on Wheels Food Distribution Center at 1020 Auto Center Parkway
September 24, 2025 UP-2025-008 Parking Reduction at 1372 Military Avenue December 10, 2025 UP-2025-002 Meeting Facility at 795 Broadway Avenue December 10, 2025 AR-2025-022 New Trash Enclosure at 795 Broadway Avenue
December 10, 2025 AR-2025-023 Second Story Addition at 1841 Yosemite Street
January 14, 2026 ZOA-2026-001 Recommend Modification of Definition for Public Safety Facility
January 14, 2026 SPA-2025-002 Recommend revised permit processing procedures for Campus Town Specific Plan
February 11, 2026 AR-2024-018 Second-Story Addition to 1395 Flores Street
February 11, 2026 AR-2025-001 Construction of 37-bay Automotive Service Center at 5 Heitzinger Plaza
March 25, 2026
April 22, 2026
AR-2024-002
UP-2025-007
Three-Story Triplex at 340 Amador Avenue
with reduction in distance for parking stalls
from opposite side of alley
March 25, 2026 UP-2026-001
PDP-2025-001
AR-2026-001
Construction of new Residential Care
Facility at 1732 Fremont Boulevard
Packet Page 106
The Planning Commission reviews projects as they become available.
Packet Page 107
CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.L.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dominique Davis, City Clerk
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: APPROVE THE SUBMISSION OF A LETTER OF SUPPORT FOR ASSEMBLY BILL 2134, "THE FAMILY FRIENDLY CITY COUNCIL
ACT" SPONSORED BY ASSEMBLY MEMBER DAWN ADDIS
RECOMMENDATION
Approve submission of support letter.
BACKGROUND
At the April 2, 2026, City Council meeting, Councilmember Rita Burks requested that the City Council consider providing a letter of support for Assembly Bill 2134, the Family Friendly City Council Act.
AB 2134, authored by Assembly Member Dawn Addis, proposes amendments to Government Code Section 36513 related to city council member absences. Existing law provides that if a city council member is absent without permission from all regular city council meetings for 60 consecutive days from the last regular meeting attended, the office becomes vacant and must be filled like any other vacancy. For city councils that meet monthly or less frequently, the applicable period is 70 consecutive days.
AB 2134 would clarify that parental leave does not count toward the statutory absence limits for city council members. The bill would also prohibit a city from refusing permission for a council member to take parental leave and would prohibit a city from requiring a council member to request approval for parental leave at a public hearing.
The bill defines parental leave as leave related to the birth of a child or placement of a child through adoption or foster care, limited to 12 workweeks or the length of parental leave provided to employees of the applicable city, whichever is longer.
Packet Page 108
Item No. 8.L. Page 2 of 3
As of May 12, 2026, AB 2134 had passed the Assembly and was read for the first time in the Senate, where it was referred for assignment.
AB 2134 addresses an important issue of access, equity, and continuity in local public service. City council service is demanding and often requires elected officials to balance public responsibilities with employment, caregiving, and family obligations. Without a clear statutory provision recognizing parental leave, council members who are new parents may face uncertainty regarding meeting absences and the potential impact on their ability to continue serving.
The bill provides a practical clarification by ensuring that parental leave is not treated as an unexcused absence or counted against the statutory absence limits that could result in a vacancy. It also protects the privacy of elected officials by prohibiting cities from requiring a public hearing process to approve parental leave.
Supporting AB 2134 is consistent with the City of Seaside’s interest in inclusive and accessible local government. The legislation helps remove unnecessary barriers to public service and supports broader participation in elected office by residents at different stages of life.
The City’s adopted Legislative Advocacy Platform authorizes the City to advocate for state legislation affecting municipal governance and local priorities, including the ability to submit letters of support or opposition when legislation affects the City or the region.
The proposed support letter states that AB 2134 strengthens the accessibility, continuity, and fairness of local government service.
Staff recommends that the City Council approve the draft letter of support for AB 2134 and authorize the City Manager to sign and transmit the letter to Assembly Member Addis.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Diverse and Inclusive Community
ATTACHMENTS
1. AB2134 Letter of Support
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
Packet Page 109
Item No. 8.L. Page 3 of 3
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
Packet Page 110
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
440 Harcourt Avenue Telephone 831-899-6701
Seaside, CA 93955 Fax 831-624-5839
www.ci.seaside.ca.us
Include, Innovate, Inspire
May 22, 2026
The Honorable Dawn Addis
California State Assembly
1021 O Street, Suite 4120
Sacramento, CA 95814
RE: AB 2134 (Addis) - Family Friendly City Council Act – SUPPORT Dear Assembly Member Addis:
On behalf of the City of Seaside, I am pleased to express support for AB 2134, the Family Friendly City Council Act.
AB 2134 provides a practical and important clarification to state law by ensuring that city council members may take parental leave without the risk that their service will be treated as an unexcused absence or counted against statutory absence limits. The bill also appropriately protects the privacy of elected officials by prohibiting cities from requiring a council member to request approval for parental leave at a public hearing.
Local elected office should be accessible to residents at different stages of life, including those who are growing their families. City council service is demanding, public-facing, and often performed in addition to professional, family, and caregiving responsibilities. By recognizing parental leave in the context of city council service, AB 2134 helps remove an unnecessary barrier to public service and supports broader participation in local government.
The City of Seaside's adopted Legislative Advocacy Platform authorizes the City to advocate on state legislation affecting municipal governance and local priorities, and to provide letters of support or opposition when legislation affects the City or the region. AB 2134 is consistent with that direction by strengthening the accessibility, continuity, and fairness of local government service.
For these reasons, the City of Seaside respectfully supports AB 2134.
Sincerely,
Greg McDanel
City Manager, ICMA-CM
Packet Page 111
CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.M.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dominique Davis, City Clerk
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: ADOPT A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE CITY OF SEASIDE A SANCTUARY CITY FOR TRANSGENDER PEOPLE AND GENDERAFFIRMING HEALTHCARE
RECOMMENDATION
Approve sanctuary city of transgender people.
BACKGROUND
Across the United States, transgender and gender-diverse individuals continue to experience discrimination, harassment, threats to personal safety, barriers to healthcare, and challenges to full participation in civic and community life. In response, several jurisdictions have adopted local resolutions affirming their commitment to protecting and supporting transgender and gender-diverse residents, visitors, families, and service providers.
California has taken statewide action to protect access to gender-affirming care, including through Senate Bill 107, which provides safeguards related to out-of-state laws and proceedings concerning gender-affirming health care. SB 107 includes protections limiting the release of medical information related to a person allowing a child to receive gender-affirming health care or mental health care when such information is sought pursuant to another state’s law authorizing civil action related to that care.
Other California jurisdictions have also adopted sanctuary declarations for transgender and gender-diverse people. The City of Sacramento approved a resolution declaring itself a sanctuary city for transgender people in March 2024, and the City and County of San Francisco adopted a resolution declaring itself a sanctuary city for transgender, Packet Page 112
Item No. 8.M. Page 2 of 3
gender non-conforming, nonbinary, and Two-Spirit people. Santa Cruz County has also taken action recognizing itself as a sanctuary county for transgender, nonbinary, and intersex people.
The proposed resolution would affirm the City of Seaside’s commitment to dignity, inclusion, safety, and equal treatment for transgender and gender-diverse people. It would also express the City’s intent, to the fullest extent permitted by law, not to use City resources to assist in the enforcement of laws from other jurisdictions that seek to criminalize, penalize, or otherwise punish individuals for seeking, providing, supporting, or assisting with lawful gender-affirming care or related support services in California.
The City of Seaside is a diverse coastal community that values inclusion, belonging, equity, and respect for all residents. Declaring Seaside a Sanctuary City for transgender people is a formal statement of the City Council’s commitment to protecting the dignity and safety of transgender, nonbinary, intersex, gender-nonconforming, and Two-Spirit individuals.
The proposed resolution is intended to:
1. Affirm that transgender and gender-diverse people are valued members of the Seaside community;
2. Recognize the importance of safety, dignity, privacy, and access to lawful services;
3. Support California’s existing legal protections for individuals seeking or providing gender-affirming care;
4. State that the City will not voluntarily assist with out-of-state investigations or proceedings that seek to penalize lawful gender-affirming care in California, except as required by federal or state law;
5. Encourage City departments to continue treating all people with fairness, respect, and professionalism; and
6. Reinforce Seaside’s commitment to being a welcoming and inclusive community.
The resolution does not create a new City program, establish a healthcare service, authorize legal representation, or appropriate funding. It is a policy declaration that guides the City’s values and priorities within the limits of applicable federal and state law.
FISCAL IMPACT
None.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
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Item No. 8.M. Page 3 of 3
Diverse and Inclusive Community
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
Packet Page 114
Meeting Date: 5/21/26
Item #: X.X.
RESOLUTION NO. 26-XX
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE
DECLARING THE CITY OF SEASIDE A SANCTUARY CITY FOR TRANSGENDER PEOPLE and GENDER-AFFIRMING HEALTHCARE
WHEREAS, the City of Seaside is a diverse and welcoming community committed to dignity, equity, inclusion, public safety, and respect for all people; and WHEREAS, transgender, nonbinary, intersex, gender-nonconforming, and TwoSpirit people are valued members of the Seaside community and contribute to the civic, cultural, social, educational, and economic life of the City; and WHEREAS, every person deserves to live with dignity, safety, privacy, freedom, and equal protection under the law, regardless of gender identity, gender expression, sex characteristics, or sexual orientation; and
WHEREAS, transgender and gender-diverse people throughout the United States continue to face discrimination, harassment, stigma, threats of violence, barriers to healthcare, and efforts to limit their rights and freedoms; and WHEREAS, the City of Seaside recognizes that policies targeting transgender and gender-diverse people can cause fear, instability, and harm to individuals, families, youth, elders, and communities; and
WHEREAS, the State of California has enacted legal protections for individuals seeking, receiving, providing, supporting, or assisting with gender-affirming health care and related services; and
WHEREAS, gender-affirming health care and gender-affirming mental health care are recognized under California law, and California has enacted protections for individuals seeking, receiving, providing, supporting, or assisting with such care; and WHEREAS, California Senate Bill 107 established protections related to out-ofstate laws and proceedings concerning gender-affirming health care, including limitations on certain disclosures of medical information and restrictions on cooperation with out-of-state actions seeking to penalize lawful gender-affirming care in California; and
WHEREAS, several California jurisdictions, including Sacramento, San Francisco, and Santa Cruz County, have taken action to affirm support and sanctuary protections for transgender and gender-diverse people; and
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WHEREAS, the City Council desires to affirm that Seaside is a place where transgender, nonbinary, intersex, gender-nonconforming, and Two-Spirit people are welcomed, respected, protected, and able to participate fully in community life; and WHEREAS, the City Council further desires to make clear that, to the fullest extent permitted by federal and state law, City resources should not be used to assist in the enforcement of out-of-state laws or actions that seek to criminalize, penalize, investigate, or punish individuals for seeking, receiving, providing, supporting, or assisting with lawful gender-affirming care or related support services in California; and WHEREAS, this resolution is intended to serve as a statement of City policy and values and shall be implemented consistent with applicable federal law, state law, local law, and the legal authority of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Seaside as follows:
SECTION 1. Declaration
The City Council hereby declares the City of Seaside to be a Sanctuary City for transgender, nonbinary, intersex, gender-nonconforming, and Two-Spirit people.
SECTION 2. Definitions
For purposes of this resolution, “gender-affirming health care” and “gender-affirming mental health care” shall have the same meanings as provided in California Welfare and Institutions Code Section 16010.2, as may be amended from time to time.
SECTION 3. Affirmation of Rights, Dignity, and Inclusion The City of Seaside affirms its commitment to protecting the dignity, safety, privacy, equality, and well-being of transgender and gender-diverse residents, families, workers, students, visitors, and service providers.
SECTION 4. Use of City Resources
To the fullest extent permitted by federal and state law, no City personnel, funds, facilities, property, equipment, or other resources shall be used to voluntarily assist, support, or cooperate with any investigation, detention, proceeding, request, or action initiated by another state or jurisdiction that seeks to criminalize, penalize, punish, impose civil liability, impose administrative penalties, impose professional sanctions, or otherwise impose liability upon any person or entity for seeking, receiving, providing, supporting, or assisting with lawful gender-affirming health care, gender-affirming mental health care, or related support services in California.
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SECTION 5. Compliance with Applicable Law
Nothing in this resolution shall be interpreted to require City officials, officers, employees, agents, or representatives to violate federal law, state law, a court order, or any legally binding obligation. This resolution shall be implemented only to the extent permitted by law.
SECTION 6. City Operations and Public Service
The City Council encourages all City departments, officers, employees, contractors, and volunteers to continue serving all members of the public with fairness, professionalism, respect, and dignity, regardless of gender identity, gender expression, sex characteristics, or sexual orientation.
SECTION 7. No Private Right of Action
This resolution is a statement of City policy and values. It does not create a private right of action, establish a new legal entitlement, or impose duties beyond those required by applicable law.
SECTION 8. Effective Date
This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Council of the City of Seaside at a regular meeting held on the 21st day of May 2026, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk
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APPROVED TO FORM:
______________________________
Sheri L. Damon, City Attorney
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.N.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Andreas Baer, Assistant Public Works Director
Thomas Korman, Public Works Director/City Engineer
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
APPROVE A CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER WITH JMS CEMENT
CONTRACTORS FOR THE 2026 CITYWIDE CDBG ADA CURB
RAMP PROJECT TO INCREASE THE CONTRACT AMOUNT BY
$152,750.00, WITH A TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED CONTRACT
AMOUNT, INCLUDING CONTINGENCY, FOR $440,000.00
RECOMMENDATION
Authorize increase to agreement.
BACKGROUND
The 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA Curb Ramp Project (Project) will remove non-compliant curb returns and replace them with accessible curb ramps per Caltrans A88A standard details at selected intersections within its existing footprint.
Due to the tight timeframe to expend the CDBG Funds, staff completed the design, held a mandatory pre-bid meeting in which several contractors attended, and the Project was released for construction bids on March 9, 2026. Two bids were received and opened on March 30th. JMS Cement Contractors was the lowest responsive responsible bidder. On April 16th Council approved the Plans and Specifications for the 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA Curb Ramp Project and authorized a contract for up to $287,250.00 This contract is the City's most efficient means of replacing curb ramps with ADA compliant ramps. Completing curb ramps as a high production project where a specialized contractor capable of completing the work proficiently takes advantage of economies of scale to achieve the best possible price. Completing curb ramps Packet Page 119
Item No. 8.N. Page 2 of 3
sequenced ahead of pavement rehab projects allow us to also bid a single trade pavement job for high production low cost paving. Staff has identified additional curb ramp repairs and sidewalk improvements throughout the city that need to be completed beyond the available CDBG funding and is requesting a contract amendment of $152,750.00 with a not-to-exceed amount of $440,000 including contingency.
ENVIRONMENTAL COMPLIANCE
This categorically excluded activity/project converts to Exempt, per 58.34(a)(12) because there are no circumstances which require compliance with any of the federal laws and authorities cited at §58.5. Funds may be committed and drawn down after certification of this part for this (now) EXEMPT project.
Pursuant to preliminary review of the activities associated with this Council action in accordance with Section 15061 of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines, this project is Categorically Exempt (Class 1, Section 15301 Existing Facilities). The project includes removing non-compliant curb returns and replacing them with accessible curb ramps, which would not result in an expansion of use.
FISCAL IMPACT
The 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA Curb Ramp Project was added to the Capital Improvement Program (Citywide Sidewalk Improvement Program, account 212-8960- 9578) with a $240,000.00 budget funded through a Community Development Block Grant by City Council on February 6, 2025. There are additional Measure X funds in the Project account for general sidewalk repair and improvement available for the additional work being added to the ADA Curb Ramp Project.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Enhanced Physical Infrastructure & Abundant Water Supply, Community Safety & Quality of Life
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution
2. CCO 01 2026 Citywide CDBG Curb Ramp
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
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Item No. 8.N. Page 3 of 3
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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Meeting Date: 5/21/26
Item #: X.X.
RESOLUTION NO. 26-XX
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO APPROVE A CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER WITH JMS CEMENT CONTRACTORS FOR THE 2026 CITYWIDE CDBG
ADA CURB RAMP PROJECT TO INCREASE THE CONTRACT AMOUNT BY $152,750.00 WITH A TOTAL NOT TO EXCEED CONTRACT AMOUNT, INCLUDING CONTINGENCY, OF $440,000
WHEREAS, the 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA Curb Ramp Project (Project) will remove non-compliant curb returns and replace them with accessible curb ramps per Caltrans A88A standard details at selected intersections within its existing footprint; and WHEREAS, the Project was released for bids on March 9, 2026; and WHEREAS, two bids were received and opened on March 30th with JMS Cement Contractors as the lowest responsive responsible bidder; and WHEREAS, on April 16th Council approved the Plans and Specifications for the 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA Curb Ramp Project and authorized a contract for up to $287,250.00; and
WHEREAS, staff has identified additional curb ramp repairs and sidewalk improvements throughout the city that need to be completed beyond the available CDBG funding; and
WHEREAS, there are sufficient Measure X funds in the Account (212-8960- 9578) for the requested $152,750.00 amendment; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Seaside does hereby authorize the City Manager to approve the contract changer order to increase the contract amount by $152,750.00 with a total not to exceed contract amount of $440,000.00.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Seaside duly held on the 21st day of May 2026 by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS
APPROVED:
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_______________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk
APPROVED TO FORM:
______________________________
Sheri L. Damon, City Attorney
Packet Page 123
City Contract AG 2026-068
City of Seaside California
Public Works Department
Sheet 1 of 2
Contracting Agency: City of Seaside
CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER NO. 01
Project Name: 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA Curb Ramp Project
To: JMS Cement Contractor Inc.
You are hereby directed to make the following changes to the plans and specifications for this contract.
Note: This change order is not effective until approved by the City Engineer, or approved agent.
Extra Work At Agreed Price
This change order is to augment the funding for the 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA curb ramp project extending the number of ADA curb ramps and associated sidewak, curb & gutter, and conform paving that can be completed. All work shall be completed in accordance with the contract documents. This contract purchases ADA Compliant curb ramps, sidewalk, curb and gutter installed at an agreed price. This change order adds $152,750.00 to the contract limit bringing the total contract value up to $440,000.000. Additional work will be paid at the agreed unit prices in accordances with the contractors bid and existing contract AG2026-068.
Total Estimated cost of this change……………………………………………………………………………………$152,750.00 By reason of this order, the time of completion will be adjusted as follows: August 29th, 2026
Calendar Days: 60
RECOMMENDED: DATE ________________
FOR APPROVAL BY: City of Seaside, California
City Project Manager: DATE ________________
APPROVED BY ____________________________________________________________ DATE _________________ City Engineer
The undersigned contractor has given careful consideration to the change proposed, including its effect on other work already contracted for, and hereby agrees, if this change order is approved, that he will provide all equipment, furnish all materials, except as may otherwise be noted above, and perform all services necessary for the work above specified, and will accept as full payment for all costs related in any way thereto the prices shown above.
ACCEPTED, CONTRACTOR:
BY__________________________________ TITLE ________________________________DATE________________ If this contract change order is executed by the City, but the Contractor does not sign it, the Contractor shall, as required by the Specifications cited:
1. Proceed with the ordered work (Subsection 4-1.03 Std. Specs. );
2. File a written Notice of Potential Claim before commencing the work ordered (Subsection 4-1.07 S.P.); and
3. Keep and furnish daily records of materials, equipment and labor (Std. Specs. Subsections 9-1.03).
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City Contract AG 2026-068
City of Seaside California
Public Works Department
Sheet 1 of 2
Contracting Agency: City of Seaside
CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER NO. 01
Project Name: 2026 Citywide CDBG ADA Curb Ramp Project
Original: Contractor. Copies:, Auditor, Project Manager, Contracts Div, Client, Inspector, Fiscal, AE, Project File ________________________________________________________________________________________________ The following is for City use only and is not a part of this change order. :
ORIGINAL CONTRACT PRICE
ORIGINAL CONTINGENCY AMOUNT
$ 250,000.00
$ 37,250.00
PREVIOUS CONTRACT CHANGE ORDERS $0.00
CONTRACT CHANGE ORDER NO. 01 $152,750.00
REVISED CONTRACT PRICE $440,000.00
Concurred to by: _____________________________________________ Date: _______________ Form File 7_7-1CCO _Form.dot
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.O.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dan Meewis, Assistant City Manager
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AMENDMENT TO THE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH GRACE CARROLL
CONSULTING FOR COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION SERVICES
FOR THE CITY’S SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS AND SCHOOLS "PROP
47" GRANT INCREASING THE CONTRACT BY $70,000.00
RECOMMENDATION
Authorize the agreement.
BACKGROUND
On November 21, 2024, the Seaside City Council accepted the Prop 47 grant. Working in conjunction with the Village Project Inc., the Prop 47 grant will assist the Village Project Inc. with the goal of providing culturally appropriate diversion and case management services to juveniles and adults in the criminal justice system to reduce recidivism in Monterey County. Services will include in-jail meetings and service introduction sessions, including petitions for reclassification, clinical treatment plans and therapy for those struggling with mental illness and/or substance abuse-use disorders, and guidance support to achieve self-expressed goals through individual case plans.
Reintegration services and support will include petitions for reclassification or dismissal, family reunification, acquisition of documentation to access jobs, and referrals to training and jobs.
Grace Carroll Consulting will gather data from the following grant partners listed in the Prop 47 grant narrative: The ongoing data collection will be reported quarterly to the Board of State and Community Corrections. The services that Grace Carroll Consulting provides are important for portraying the progress and outcomes of the Prop 47 "Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Program."
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Item No. 8.O. Page 2 of 3
The following agreement regarding services provided will be as follows:Grace Carroll Consulting will develop and conduct the comprehensive evaluation of the Prop 47 Grant Program. Grace Carroll’s hourly rate is $100.00 an hour, and she will devote approximately 300 hours to this contract year.
The initial contract was for a term of one year. Grace Carroll consulting has agreed to continue the work until the grant performance period concludes on June 30, 2028. Per the grant agreement, $100,000.00 can be allocated for the grant evaluation, and the initial contract was for $30,000. The remaining $70,000.00 will be paid to Grace Carroll Consulting for the full comprehensive grant evaluation that is required by the BSCC.
The amendments to the agreement dated March 6, 2025, are as follows:
Section I of the Agreement dated March 6, 2025, is deleted in its entirety and a new Section 1 is added to read as follows:
Term: This AGREEMENT shall commence on March 6, 2025, and shall remain and continue in effect until tasks described herein are completed, but in no event later than December 31, 2028, unless sooner terminated pursuant to the provisions of this AGREEMENT.
2. Section V of the Agreement dated March 6, 2025, is deleted in its entirety and a new Section V “A” is added to read as follows:
Payment: The AGENCY agrees to pay CONSULTANT monthly, in accordance with the payment rates and terms and the schedule of payment as set forth in Exhibit B, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference as though set forth in full, based upon actual time spent on the above tasks. This amount shall not exceed One Hundred Thousand dollars ($100,000.00) for the total term of the AGREEMENT unless additional payment is approved as provided in this AGREEMENT.
3. Exhibit A “Tasks to be Performed” of the Agreement dated March 6, 2025, Bullet point #4 is deleted in its entirety and a new bullet point is added to read as follows:
Bullet Point #4 — Prepare a final year-end project evaluation and outcome report.
Covering the entire grant period of October 1, 2024 – June 30, 2028.
FISCAL IMPACT
If the City Council approves the amendment for the comprehensive evaluation of the Prop 47 grant, the fiscal impact will be $70,000.00. If approved, costs associated with the cost of the comprehensive evaluation will be reimbursed to the City through the Prop 47 grant, and there will be no impact to the City's general fund.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Community Safety & Quality of Life
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Item No. 8.O. Page 3 of 3
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution
2. Agreement
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
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Meeting Date: 5/21/26
Item #: X.X.
RESOLUTION NO. 26-XX
ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN AMENDMENT TO THE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH GRACE CARROLL CONSULTING FOR COMPREHENSIVE EVALUATION SERVICES FOR THE CITY’S SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS AND SCHOOLS "PROP 47" GRANT INCREASING THE CONTRACT BY $70,000.00.
WHEREAS, the City of Seaside was awarded and accepted grant funds from the Board of State and Community Corrections through the Prop 47 (Safe neighborhoods & Schools Act) Grant program to provide culturally appropriate diversion and case management to juveniles and adults; and
WHEREAS, a comprehensive evaluation of processes and outcomes is required as part of the City’s use of Prop 47 Grant funds; and
WHEREAS, quarterly reporting and evaluation services are necessary for reimbursement and compliance with grant requirements for fiscal years 2024-2025, 2025-2026, 2026-2027, and 2027-2028; and
WHEREAS, on March 6, 2025, the City Council approved an agreement with Grace Carroll Consulting to provide evaluation and reporting services associated with the City’s Prop 47 Grant Program; and
WHEREAS, Grace Carroll Consulting has been providing these services to date and is intimately familiar with the grant application, grant agreement and the grant program; and
WHEREAS, the City and Consultant desire to amend the agreement to extend the term, increase the total compensation amount, and revise the scope of services to include preparation of a final year-end project evaluation and outcome report covering the entire grant period from October 1, 2024 through June 30, 2028; and WHEREAS, the First Amendment to the Agreement provides that the agreement term shall continue through December 31, 2028, unless sooner terminated in accordance with the Agreement; and
WHEREAS, the First Amendment further provides that compensation under the Agreement shall not exceed One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) for the total term of the Agreement unless additional compensation is approved pursuant to the Agreement.
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NOW, THEREFORE BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, by the City Council of the City of Seaside as follows:
1. The City Council hereby approves the First Amendment to the Agreement with Grace Carroll Consulting for comprehensive evaluation services related to the City’s Prop 47 Grant Program, in substantially the form presented to the City Council.
2. The City Manager is hereby authorized and directed to execute the First Amendment to the Agreement, together with any non-substantive revisions approved by the City Attorney, and to take all actions necessary to implement the intent of this Resolution.
3. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Seaside, State of California, on the 21st day of May, 2026, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk
APPROVED TO FORM:
______________________________
Sheri L. Damon, City Attorney
Packet Page 130
1ST AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT FOR PROP 47 GRANT EVALUATION The Agreement for the Prop 47 Grant Evaluation (“Agreement”) entered into on March 6, 2025, by and between Grace Carroll Consulting (hereinafter “Consultant”) and the CITY OF Seaside is hereby amended as follows:
1. Section I of the Agreement dated March 6, 2025 is deleted in its entirety and a new Section 1 is added to read as follows:
• Term: This AGREEMENT shall commence on March 6, 2025 and shall remain and continue in effect until tasks described herein are completed, but in no event later than December 31, 2028, unless sooner terminated pursuant to the provisions of this AGREEMENT.
2. Section V of the Agreement dated March 6, 2025 is deleted in its entirety and a new Section V “A” is added to read as follows:
• Payment: The AGENCY agrees to pay CONSULTANT monthly, in accordance with the payment rates and terms and the schedule of payment as set forth in Exhibit B, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference as though set forth in full, based upon actual time spent on the above tasks. This amount shall not exceed One Hundred Thousand dollars ($100,000.00) for the total term of the AGREEMENT unless additional payment is approved as provided in this AGREEMENT.
3. Exhibit A “Tasks to be Performed” of the Agreement dated March 6, 2025, Bullet point #4 is deleted in its entirety and a new bullet point is added to read as follows:
• Bullet Point #4 - Prepare a final year end project evaluation and outcome report.
Covering the entire grant period of October 1, 2024 – June 30, 2028.
This Amendment is entered into on this date:____________________________ in Seaside, California
CITY OF SEASIDE Grace Carroll Consulting
By:
________________________ ________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager Authorized Signature
________________________ _______________________________ Date Date
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CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.P.
TO:
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Andreas Baer, Assistant Public Works Director
Thomas Korman, Public Works Director/City Engineer
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING GRANT APPLICATIONS
AND APPROVING THE CITY MANAGER TO ISSUE LETTERS OF
SUPPORT ON THE BEHALF OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE FOR
VARIOUS GRANT OPPORTUNITIES SUPPORTING CAPITAL
IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
RECOMMENDATION
Authorize grant applications.
BACKGROUND
City Staff are currently looking into multiple grant opportunities which would help to support various capital improvement projects and/or state and federal mandates.
Grants currently under review include:
- Proposition 4 Sustainable Ground Water Management Grant Program - Proposition 4 Watershed Resilience Grant Program
- California's National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program — Solicitation 4
- CA Natural Resource Agency Urban Greening 2026
- Coastal Conservancy Sea Otter Recovery
- California Ocean Protection Council (OPC) SB 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Planning Grant
PROPOSITION 4
The California Department of Water Resources (DWR) is advancing two key grant programs under Proposition 4 — the Safe Drinking Water, Wildfire Prevention, Drought Preparedness, and Clean Air Bond Act of 2024, a $10 billion general obligation bond Packet Page 133
Item No. 8.P. Page 2 of 5
approved by voters in November 2024 that funds projects addressing climate change and strengthening California's long-term resilience. The Sustainable Groundwater Management (SGM) Grant Program supports local agencies in implementing the Sustainable Groundwater Management Act (SGMA), with DWR having already allocated over $500 million in sustainable groundwater management planning and implementation grants across the state in prior rounds; Proposition 4 will now provide a fresh infusion of funding directed at high and medium priority groundwater basins, including critically over drafted basins, to advance sustainability goals. The Watershed Resilience Implementation Grant Program, also funded by Proposition 4, will offer approximately $152 million for grants to support projects that improve water resilience and adaptation across California, with a tentative schedule for outreach beginning in late 2025. Both programs are being developed concurrently, and DWR has announced an upcoming joint virtual workshop on both programs to provide a general overview, discuss funding opportunities, and gather early public input ahead of developing program guidelines. Eligible applicants for both programs include local public agencies, tribal communities, and nonprofit organizations. At least 40 percent of the total Proposition 4 funds must be directed to projects that provide meaningful and direct benefits to vulnerable populations or disadvantaged communities, with at least 10 percent benefiting severely disadvantaged communities. Both programs reflect a broader shift toward locally driven, climate-adaptive water management, with the SGM program focusing on groundwater sustainability planning and implementation and the Watershed Resilience program taking a watershed-scale approach that prioritizes equity, inclusiveness, and climate risk analysis from headwaters to outflow.
The City of Seaside relies on a threatened and over drafted groundwater basin, and it is critical that we develop plans and projects that support a more sustainable groundwater basin. Furthermore, Seaside drains into the Monterey Bay Sanctuary, and is subject to storm water discharge regulations which require trash capture infrastructure. This grant could support multiple CIP projects ranging from storm drain improvements, storm water infiltration, outfall improvements, storm water capture and storage, and lake water diversion and infiltration. Seaside does not have the budget or staff to complete these projects without grant funding and outside agency support.
These projects are consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal CFI-5, which promotes safe and environmentally-sustainable stormwater management, and Goal CFI3, which focuses on providing clean and sustainable groundwater.
NEVI
California's National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program — Solicitation 4 (GFO-25-604) is a federally funded competitive grant program administered by the California Energy Commission (CEC) in coordination with Caltrans and the Federal Highway Administration. The NEVI program was established under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act of 2021, and California's total share is $384 million allocated over five years, with an estimated $226 million still available after Packet Page 134
Item No. 8.P. Page 3 of 5
Solicitation 3. Solicitation 4 specifically focuses on expanding medium- and heavy-duty (MDHD) EV charging infrastructure along designated Alternative Fuel Corridors, contributing to the national charging network being built under the NEVI program.
Grants cover up to 80% of eligible project costs, and the application deadline has been extended to May 28, 2026. At minimum, funded sites must install four 150 kW DC fast chargers at least every 50 miles across more than 6,600 miles of interstates, U.S. routes, and state routes. Eligible applicants are private entities (excluding investorowned utilities), and prospective applicants are encouraged to consult the CEC's interactive NEVI map to identify eligible corridors and project regions before applying.
Much of Seaside lies within the designated alternative fuel corridors. Seaside also owns and operates public parking lots in need of repairs and upgrades, including pavement rehabilitation, ADA upgrades, striping, density and safety. The NEVI grant would leverage state funding to install EV chargers, and can be leveraged to fund ADA and parking lot improvements.
These projects are consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal M-10, the promotion of environmentally sustainable transportation.
Urban Greening
The California Natural Resources Agency (CNRA) Urban Greening 2026 Grant Program is a competitive grant program funded by Proposition 4's Climate Bond. The program directs funding to CNRA for competitive urban greening grants for projects that mitigate the urban heat island effect, rising temperatures, and extreme heat impacts.
Approximately $100 million is allocated across two competitive cycles, with $46,125,000 available in Round 1, with solicitations opening in Spring 2026. Eligible project types include tree planting, green streets, park creation, and other nature-based solutions, and the program intends to award a minimum of 40% of funds to projects providing meaningful with direct benefits to vulnerable, disadvantaged, or severely disadvantaged communities. Eligible applicants include cities, counties, special districts, nonprofit organizations, tribal communities, and joint powers authorities. Applications for this grant would target ongoing council priorities focusing on green streets and Seaside's parks, and infiltration projects.
These projects are consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal C-5 to create an abundant, robust urban forest that contributes to Seaside’s quality of life as it combats the effects of climate change and Goal C-2, which promotes new development that supports the preservation or enhancement of the City’s natural resources.
Sea Otter Recovery
The California State Coastal Conservancy's Sea Otter Recovery Grant Program is a competitive grant program funded annually through the California Sea Otter Fund, a voluntary income tax check-off program established in 2006 that allows state taxpayers to dedicate funds toward sea otter recovery. Each year, half of the fund's revenues are Packet Page 135
Item No. 8.P. Page 4 of 5
appropriated to the Coastal Conservancy for research, science, protection projects, or programs related to the Federal Sea Otter Recovery Plan or improving the nearshore ocean ecosystem, including activities to reduce sea otter mortality. The Conservancy's top funding priority is projects that advance the evaluation of sea otter recovery.
Approximately $165,000 is available in the current cycle, and from 2008 through 2026, the Conservancy has awarded a total of over $2.2 million in grants from the fund.
Eligible applicants include public agencies, tribal communities, and nonprofit organizations. The 2026 grant cycle application has since been extend through 2033.
Seaside is mandated to install trash capture on 100% of its storm drain outlets by 2030 and does not have the funding available for this critical infrastructure. Ocean pollution destroys habitat and harms marine life, including sea otters living in the Monterey Sanctuary. Wild and domestic cats are the only known hosts of Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite that forms egg-like oocysts in their feces. Oocysts shed in cat feces on land gets washed through storm drains into the ocean by rainfall, and have been identified as a key source of Toxoplasma exposure for southern sea otters. Applications for Coastal Conservancy Sea Otter Recovery funding would be targeted at design and implementation funding for storm water cleanup, infiltration, and trash capture projects.
These projects are consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal CFI-5, which promotes safe and environmentally-sustainable stormwater management, OPC SB1 Seal Level Rise
The California Ocean Protection Council (OPC) SB 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Planning Grant Program provides funding to support local and regional governments in preparing for the impacts of sea level rise through vulnerability assessments, adaptation planning, community engagement, and implementation-focused resilience strategies. The program also supports local jurisdictions in meeting the requirements of Senate Bill 272 (Laird, 2023), which requires coastal communities to plan for sea level rise and coastal hazards by January 1, 2034.
The City of Seaside is preparing an application for Track 1 funding under the SB 1 Grant Program to complete the City of Seaside Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment and Adaptation Plan. Sand City is pursuing an SB1 Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment and Adaptation Plan concurrently. Seaside and Sand City will collaborate where possible. Collaboration of efforts will increase the like hood of being awarded the grant, enhance planning, expand our shared knowledge base, and share resources saving funds. Furthermore, Sea Level Rise Adaptations require regional collaboration. The proposed project will assess the vulnerability of critical infrastructure, natural resources, stormwater systems, and vulnerable populations to sea level rise, coastal flooding, groundwater rise, and coastal erosion within the City’s coastal and low-lying areas, including Seaside State Beach, Roberts Lake, Laguna Grande, and adjacent dune systems. The project will build upon previous planning efforts, including the City’s Climate Action and Adaptation Plan, General Plan, Local Coastal Program, and Monterey Packet Page 136
Item No. 8.P. Page 5 of 5
County Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan.
The project is consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal C-3, which promotes protection, conservation, and enhancement of the natural beauty and resources within the coastal zone, and Goal S-5, which calls for safeguarding of vulnerable community members, natural resources, buildings and facilities, and services and infrastructure from sea level rise, and associated hydrological and erosion hazards.
Pursuant to the City’s Administrative Policy on Grant Management, all grant applications equal to or exceeding $10,000 require City Council approval. The policy requires the City Council to adopt a resolution that:
1. Approves the filing of the grant applications for the proposed projects which are consistent with the City’s General Plan goals and objectives;
2. Approves the City Manager to issue letters of support on behalf of the City of Seaside
3. Appoints the City Manager as the City’s authorized agent for the projects.
FISCAL IMPACT
Submission of the grant applications will request funds for the needed project costs.
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Effective Accessible Governance
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
Packet Page 137
Meeting Date: 05/21/26
Item 8.P.
RESOLUTION NO. 26-XX
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE
AUTHORIZE GRANT APPLICATIONS AND APPROVING THE CITY MANAGER TO
ISSUE LETTERS OF SUPPORT ON THE BEHALF OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE FOR
VARIOUS GRANT OPPORTUNITIES SUPPORTING CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS WHEREAS, Seaside has infrastructure needs that far outweigh the City’s available funding; and
WHEREAS, Staff has identified grants that support critical capital improvement project including but not limited to: Proposition 4 Sustainable Ground Water Management Grant Program; Proposition 4 Watershed Resilience Grant Program; California's National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program — Solicitation 4; CA Natural Resource Agency Urban Greening 2026; Coastal Conservancy Sea Otter Recovery; and , California Ocean Protection Council (OPC) SB 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Planning Grant WHEREAS, the City’s Administrative Policy on Grant Management requires City Council approval for grant applications equal to or exceeding $10,000 and requires adoption of a resolution approving the filing of the application; and WHEREAS, projects supported by these grants are consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal C-3, which promotes protection, conservation, and enhancement of the natural beauty and resources within the coastal zone, and Goal S-5, which calls for safeguarding of vulnerable community members, natural resources, buildings and facilities, and services and infrastructure from sea level rise, and associated hydrological and erosion hazards.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Seaside does hereby:
1. Approves the filing of grant applications that support critical capital improvement project including but not limited to: Proposition 4 Sustainable Ground Water Management Grant Program; Proposition 4 Watershed Resilience Grant Program; California's National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Program — Solicitation 4; CA Natural Resource Agency Urban Greening 2026; Coastal Conservancy Sea Otter Recovery; and , California Ocean Protection Council (OPC) SB 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Planning Grant
2. Approves the City Manager to issue letters of support on the behalf of the City of Seaside for grants including but not limited to: Proposition 4 Sustainable Ground Water Management Grant Program; Proposition 4 Watershed Resilience Grant Program; California's National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure (NEVI) Formula Packet Page 138
-2
Program — Solicitation 4; CA Natural Resource Agency Urban Greening 2026; Coastal Conservancy Sea Otter Recovery; and , California Ocean Protection Council (OPC) SB 1 Sea Level Rise Adaptation Planning Grant
3. Authorizes and appoints the City Manager, or their designee, as the City’s agent to conduct all negotiations, execute and submit all documents, including but not limited to applications, agreements, amendments, payment requests, and related documents, which may be necessary for the completion of the projects and administration of the grant.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Seaside duly held on the 21st day of May 2026, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk
APPROVED TO FORM:
______________________________
Sheri L. Damon, City Attorney
Packet Page 139
CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 8.Q.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Thomas Korman, Public Works Director/City Engineer
Patrick Grogan, Associate Engineer
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING NEW ENGINEERING
STANDARDS FOR THE CITY OF SEASIDE, SUPERSEDING THE
PREVIOUS CITY OF SEASIDE ENGINEERING STANDARD
DETAILS
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the new City of Seaside Engineering Standards.
BACKGROUND
The City Engineering Standards were adopted in the 1970's, which include some engineering design standards for streets, sanitary sewer, and storm drains. Updated trench standard details and pavement restoration standard details were adopted in 2023 as part of the No Cut Moratorium. The City has produced a new set of Engineering Standards to reflect current practices and to ensure that pavement, concrete, and utility work within the City of Seaside is performed to modern quality standards.
The proposed engineering standard details are identified below:
DWG No. Standard Title
G-001 Drawing Index, Sheet 1 of 4
G-002 Drawing Index, Sheet 2 of 4
Packet Page 140
Item No. 8.Q. Page 2 of 7
G-003 Drawing Index, Sheet 3 of 4
G-004 Drawing Index, Sheet 4 of 4
G-091 Adopted Caltrans Standards,
Sheet 1 of 2
G-092 Adopted Caltrans Standards,
Sheet 2 of 2
G-101 Abberviations, Sheet 1 of 2
G-102 Abbreviations, Sheet 2 of 2
G-104 Select Definitions
ST-010 Street Work Plan Notes: General
ST-011 Street Work Plan Notes:
Demolition
ST-012 Street Work Plan Notes:
Construction
ST-013 Street Work Plan Notes: Signing
and Striping
ST-017 Required Material Submittals for
Street Work
ST-018 Required Material Testing for
Street Work
ST-080 Corner Sight Distance
ST-081 Traffic Safety Visibility Areas
(On-Site)
ST-090 Traffic Index Map
ST-110 Street Monument
Packet Page 141
Item No. 8.Q. Page 3 of 7
ST-210 Manhole Cover Adjustments
ST-215 Utility Box Adjustments
ST-405 Concrete Flatwork Pay Limits
ST-410 Curb and Gutter
ST-415 Concrete Sidewalk
ST-420 Curb, Gutter & Sidewalk Joints
ST-430 Sidewalk Retaining Curbs
ST-450 Directional Curb Ramp
ST-455 Blended Transition
ST-505 Standard Driveway Apron
ST-510 Narrow Driveway Apron Type 'C'
ST-511 Narrow Driveway Apron Type 'D'
ST-512 Narrow Driveway Apron Type 'J'
ST-520 Residential Driveway Width and
Location
ST-525 Commercial Driveway Width and
Location
ST-605 Standard HMA Structural
Sections
ST-610 Utility Trenching (Other Than
Storm/Sewer)
Packet Page 142
Item No. 8.Q. Page 4 of 7
ST-615 Storm Drain and Sanitary Sewer
Utility Trenching
ST-620 Asphalt Pavement Trench
Patching
ST-622M Trench Patching in Moratorium
Streets
ST-625M Trench Patching Examples in
Moratorium Streets
ST-690 Fiberoptic Microtrenching
ST-710 Concrete Vehicular Paving
ST-720 Concrete Cross-Gutter
ST-810 Roadside Signs
ST-815 Roadside Sign Placement
ST-910 Typical Intersection Signing &
Striping
ST-920 On-Street Parking
ST-925 Off-Street 90o
Parking
ST-926 Off-Street Angled Parking
ST-940 Crosswalk
SD-105 Manhole Frame and Cover
SD-110 Standard Manhole
SD-120 Shallow Manhole
Packet Page 143
Item No. 8.Q. Page 5 of 7
SD-210 Storm Drain Connections, Sheet
1 SD-211 Storm Drain Connections, Sheet
2 SD-310 3" Curb Drain
SD-320 Rectangular Pipe Curb Drain
SD-330 18" to 36" Under-Sidewalk Drain
SD-510 City Standard Combination
Drain Inlet
SD-520 Precast Curb Opening Drain
Inlet
SD-530 Extended Combination Drain
Inlet
SD-540 Extended Curb Opening Inlet
SD-590 Miscellaneous Drain Inlet Details
SW-101 Infiltration-Based SCM Setbacks
SW-103 Structure Setbacks for
Infiltration
SW-204 Bioretention Vehicular Area
Setbacks
SW-205 Bioretention Sidewalk Setbacks
SW-206 24" Thickened Edge
(Bioretention)
SW-207 Bioretention Curb Cut
SW-215 18" & 24" Beehive Overflow
Structure
Packet Page 144
Item No. 8.Q. Page 6 of 7
SW-216 Pond Overflow Structure w/
Pipe Riser
SW-225 Utility Trench Seepage Dam
SW-226 Bioretention Pond Liner
SW-305 Bioretention Inspections &
Protection Notes
SW-310 Bioretention Pond Type 1 (No
Under-Drain)
SW-315 Bioretention Pond Type 2
(Under-Drained)
E-210 Street Light With Marbelite Pole
E-220 Street Light With Type 15 Pole
ESC-010 Required ESCP Notes
ESC-100 Temporary Stockpiles & Sanitary
Facilities
ESC-200 Temporary Drain Inlet
Protection
ESC-300 Temporary Concrete Washout
ESC-400 Temporary Silt Fence & Fiber
Roll
ESC-500 Temporary Construction
Entrance
The above proposed standard details will update and replace the standards.
FISCAL IMPACT
There is no fiscal impact associated with this item.
Packet Page 145
Item No. 8.Q. Page 7 of 7
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Enhanced Physical Infrastructure & Abundant Water Supply
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution
2. Engineering Standard Details
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
Packet Page 146
RESOLUTION NO. 26-
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE
APPROVING NEW ENGINEERING STANDARDS FOR THE CITY OF SEASIDE,
SUPERSEDING THE PREVIOUS CITY OF SEASIDE ENGINEERING STANDARD
DETAILS
WHEREAS, the City of Seaside has previously adopted certain engineering standards governing development in the City, by Resolution No. 71-50; and WHEREAS, the City of Seaside has previously adopted certain revised engineering standards by Resolution No. 72-74, 79-9, and 23-144; and WHEREAS, to preserve the integrity of public and private infrastructure, the City Engineer has proposed a new set of City of Seaside Engineering Standards; and WHEREAS, the proposed engineering standards will replace the existing City of Seaside Engineering Standards.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Seaside hereby adopts new City of Seaside Engineering Standards attached hereto, replacing the existing Engineering Standards for the City of Seaside; and, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Seaside that henceforth the City Engineer may revise, replace, or modify the Seaside Engineering Standards without City Council of the City of Seaside resolution.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Seaside duly held on the 21st day of May, 2026 by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
___________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk
Packet Page 147
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-001 DRAWING INDEX
SHEET 1 OF 4
GENERAL
No. TITLE
G-001 DRAWING INDEX, SHEET 1 OF 4
G-002 DRAWING INDEX, SHEET 2 OF 4
G-003 DRAWING INDEX, SHEET 3 OF 4
G-004 DRAWING INDEX, SHEET 4 OF 4
G-091 ADOPTED CALTRANS STANDARDS, SHEET 1 OF 2
G-092 ADOPTED CALTRANS STANDARDS, SHEET 2 OF 2
G-101 ABBREVIATIONS, SHEET 1 OF 2
G-102 ABBREVIATIONS, SHEET 2 OF 2
G-104 SELECT DEFINITIONS
STREETS
No. TITLE
ST-010 STREET WORK PLAN NOTES: GENERAL
ST-011 STREET WORK PLAN NOTES: DEMOLITION
ST-012 STREET WORK PLAN NOTES: CONSTRUCTION
ST-013 STREET WORK PLAN NOTES: SIGNING AND STRIPING
ST-017 REQUIRED MATERIAL SUBMITTALS FOR STREET WORK
ST-018 REQUIRED MATERIAL TESTING FOR STREET WORK
ST-080 CORNER SIGHT DISTANCE
ST-081 TRAFFIC SAFETY VISIBILITY AREAS (ON-SITE)
ST-090 TRAFFIC INDEX MAP
ST-110 STREET MONUMENT
ST-210 MANHOLE COVER ADJUSTMENTS
ST-215 UTILITY BOX ADJUSTMENTS
ST-405 CONCRETE FLATWORK PAY LIMITS
ST-410 CURB AND GUTTER
ST-415 CONCRETE SIDEWALK
ST-420 CURB, GUTTER & SIDEWALK JOINTS
ST-430 SIDEWALK RETAINING CURBS
ST-450 DIRECTIONAL CURB RAMP
ST-455 BLENDED TRANSITION
Packet Page 148
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-002 INDEX
SHEET 2 OF 4
STREETS (CONTINUED)
No. TITLE
ST-505 STANDARD DRIVEWAY APRON
ST-510 NARROW DRIVEWAY APRON TYPE 'C'
ST-511 NARROW DRIVEWAY APRON TYPE 'D'
ST-512 NARROW DRIVEWAY APRON TYPE 'J'
ST-520 RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAY WIDTH AND LOCATION
ST-525 COMMERCIAL DRIVEWAY WIDTH AND LOCATION
ST-605 STANDARD HMA STRUCTURAL SECTIONS
ST-610 UTILITY TRENCHING (OTHER THAN STORM/SEWER)
ST-615 STORM DRAIN AND SANITARY SEWER UTILITY TRENCHING ST-620 ASPHALT PAVEMENT TRENCH PATCHING
ST-622M TRENCH PATCHING IN MORATORIUM STREETS
ST-625M TRENCH PATCHING EXAMPLES IN MORATORIUM STREETS
ST-690 FIBEROPTIC MICROTRENCHING
ST-710 CONCRETE VEHICULAR PAVING
ST-720 CONCRETE CROSS-GUTTER
ST-810 ROADSIDE SIGNS
ST-815 ROADSIDE SIGN PLACEMENT
ST-910 TYPICAL INTERSECTION SIGNING & STRIPING
ST-920 ON-STREET PARKING
ST-925 OFF-STREET 90° PARKING
ST-926 OFF-STREET ANGLED PARKING
ST-940 CROSSWALK
Packet Page 149
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-003 INDEX
SHEET 3 OF 4
STORM DRAINAGE
No. TITLE
SD-105 MANHOLE FRAME AND COVER
SD-110 STANDARD MANHOLE
SD-120 SHALLOW MANHOLE
SD-210 STORM DRAIN CONNECTIONS, SHEET 1
SD-211 STORM DRAIN CONNECTIONS, SHEET 2
SD-310 3" CURB DRAIN
SD-320 RECTANGULAR PIPE CURB DRAIN
SD-330 18" TO 36" UNDER-SIDEWALK DRAIN
SD-510 CITY STANDARD COMBINATION DRAIN INLET
SD-520 PRECAST CURB OPENING DRAIN INLET
SD-530 EXTENDED COMBINATION DRAIN INLET
SD-540 EXTENDED CURB OPENING INLET
SD-590 MISCELLANEOUS DRAIN INLET DETAILS
STORM WATER CONTROL MEASURES
No. TITLE
SW-101 INFILTRATION-BASED SCM SETBACKS
SW-103 STRUCTURE SETBACKS FOR INFILTRATION
SW-204 BIORETENTION VEHICULAR AREA SETBACKS
SW-205 BIORETENTION SIDEWALK SETBACKS
SW-206 24" THICKENED EDGE (BIORETENTION)
SW-207 BIORETENTION CURB CUT
SW-215 18" & 24" BEEHIVE OVERFLOW STRUCTURE
SW-216 POND OVERFLOW STRUCTURE W/ PIPE RISER
SW-225 UTILITY TRENCH SEEPAGE DAM
SW-226 BIORETENTION POND LINER
SW-305 BIORETENTION INSPECTIONS & PROTECTION NOTES
SW-310 BIORETENTION POND TYPE 1 (NO UNDER-DRAIN)
SW-315 BIORETENTION POND TYPE 2 (UNDER-DRAINED)
Packet Page 150
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-004 INDEX
SHEET 4 OF 4
LIGHTING AND ELECTRICAL
No. TITLE
E-210 STREET LIGHT WITH MARBELITE POLE
E-220 STREET LIGHT WITH TYPE 15 POLE
TEMPORARY WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
No. TITLE
ESC-010 REQUIRED ESCP NOTES
ESC-100 TEMPORARY STOCKPILES & SANITARY FACILITIES
ESC-200 TEMPORARY DRAIN INLET PROTECTION
ESC-300 TEMPORARY CONCRETE WASHOUT
ESC-400 TEMPORARY SILT FENCE & FIBER ROLL
ESC-500 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE
Packet Page 151
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-091
ADOPTED CALTRANS
STANDARDS,
SHEET 1 OF 2
CALTRANS STANDARDS
THE CALTRANS STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS ARE ADOPTED BY REFERENCE, EXCEPTING SECTIONS 2 THROUGH 9.
THE FOLLOWING CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS ARE ADOPTED BY REFERENCE:
PAVEMENT MARKERS, TRAFFIC LINES, AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS
A20A PAVEMENT MARKERS AND TRAFFIC LINES - TYPICAL DETAILS A20B PAVEMENT MARKERS AND TRAFFIC LINES - TYPICAL DETAILS A20C PAVEMENT MARKERS AND TRAFFIC LINES - TYPICAL DETAILS A20D PAVEMENT MARKERS AND TRAFFIC LINES - TYPICAL DETAILS A20E TRAFFIC LINES - TYPICAL DETAILS FOR CONTRAST STRIPING A20F PAVEMENT MARKERS AND TRAFFIC LINES - TYPICAL DETAILS A20G EXIT RAMP WITH ENHANCED PAVEMENT MARKERS FOR WRONG WAY DETAILS A24A PAVEMENT MARKINGS - ARROWS
A24B PAVEMENT MARKINGS - ARROWS AND SYMBOLS
A24C PAVEMENT MARKINGS - SYMBOLS AND NUMERALS
A24D PAVEMENT MARKINGS - WORDS
A24E PAVEMENT MARKINGS - WORDS
A24F PAVEMENT MARKINGS - CROSSWALKS
A24G PAVEMENT MARKINGS - YIELD LINES, LIMIT LINES, AND WRONG WAY DETAILS A24G PAVEMENT MARKINGS - ARROWS
A24K PAVEMENT MARKINGS - BICYCLE OBSTRUCTION MARKINGS
A24L PAVEMENT MARKINGS - SPEED REDUCTION
OBJECT MARKERS, DELINEATORS, CHANNELIZERS AND BARRICADES A73A OBJECT MARKERS
A73B MARKERS
A73C DELINEATORS, CHANNELIZERS AND BARRICADES
CURBS, DRIVEWAYS, DIKES, CURB RAMPS AND ACCESSIBLE PARKING A87B HOT MIX ASPHALT DIKES
A88A CURB RAMP DETAILS
A88B CURB RAMP AND ISLAND PASSAGEWAY DETAILS
A90A ACCESSIBLE PARKING OFF-STREET
A90B ACCESSIBLE PARKING ON-STREET
DRAINAGE INLETS, PIPE INLETS AND GRATES
D77B GRATE DETAILS NO. 2
Packet Page 152
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-092
ADOPTED CALTRANS
STANDARDS,
SHEET 2 OF 2
CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS, CONTINUED
TEMPORARY TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEMS
T9 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM TABLES FOR LANE AND RAMP CLOSURES T11 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM FOR LANE CLOSURE ON MULTILANE CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS T11A TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM FOR CHANGEABLE LANE CLOSURE ON MULTILANE CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS
AND EXPRESSWAYS
T12 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM FOR HALF ROAD CLOSURE ON MULTILANE CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS AND
EXPRESSWAYS
T13 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM WITH REVERSIBLE CONTROL ON TWO LANE CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS T13A TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM - TWO LANE CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS T13B TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM - TWO LANE CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS T13C TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM - TWO LANE CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS T19 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM - CONSTRUCTION WORK ZONE SPEED LIMIT REDUCTION ON CONVENTIONAL
HIGHWAYS
T20 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM - CONSTRUCTION WORK ZONE SPEED LIMIT REDUCTION DETAILS T21 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM - CONSTRUCTION WORK ZONE SPEED LIMIT REDUCTION TWENTY-FOUR HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK (24/7)
T22 TRAFFIC CONTROL SYSTEM FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK ZONE SPEED LIMIT REDUCTION ON TWO LANE
CONVENTIONAL HIGHWAYS
TEMPORARY PEDESTRIAN ACCESS ROUTES
T30 TEMPORARY PEDESTRIAN ACCESS ROUTES - TYPICAL SIDEWALK CLOSURE AND PEDESTRIAN DETOUR T31 TEMPORARY PEDESTRIAN ACCESS ROUTES - TYPICAL SIDEWALK DIVERSION WITHIN ROADBED T32 TEMPORARY PEDESTRIAN ACCESS ROUTES - TYPICAL SIDEWALK/CROSSWALK CLOSURE AND PEDESTRIAN DETOUR
T33 TEMPORARY PEDESTRIAN ACCESS ROUTES - RAMP
T34 TEMPORARY PEDESTRIAN ACCESS ROUTES - CURB RAMP OPTIONS Packet Page 153
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-101 ABBREVIATIONS,
SHEET 1 OF 2
± PLUS OR MINUS; APPROX
@ AT
C CENTERLINE
Δ DELTA; ANGLE
Ø DIAMETER
AB AGGREGATE BASE
AC ASPHALT CONCRETE
ABD ABANDON; ABANDONED
ACP ASBESTOS CONCRETE PIPE
AD AREA DRAIN
ALT ALTERNATE; ALTERNATIVE
APPROX APPROXIMATE
ASB AGGREGATE SUBBASE
BC BEGIN HORIZ. CURVE; BACK OF CURB
BCR BEGIN CURB RETURN
BM BENCHMARK
BMP BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICE
BOTT BOTTOM
BVC BEGIN VERT. CURVE
BS BOTTOM OF STAIR
BSW BACK OF SIDEWALK
C CONDUIT
CATV CABLE TV
CB CATCH BASIN
C&G CURB AND GUTTER
CGSW CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALK
CIP CAST IN PLACE; CAST IRON PIPE
CJ CONSTRUCTION JOINT; COLD JOINT
CL CENTERLINE; CHAIN LINK; CLASS
CLR CLEAR
CMP CORRUGATED METAL PIPE
CMU CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT
CO CLEANOUT
CONC CONCRETE
CONST CONSTRUCT
CONT CONTINUOUS
DEG DEGREE
DEMO DEMOLISH AND DISPOSE OF
DG DECOMPOSED GRANITE
DI DRAIN INLET
DIA DIAMETER
DS DOWNSPOUT
DWS DETECTABLE WARNING SURFACE
DWY DRIVEWAY
(E) EXISTING
E EAST
EC END HORIZ. CURVE
ECR END CURB RETURN
EG EXISTING GRADE
EJ EXPANSION JOINT
ELEV ELEVATION
EQ EQUAL
ENGR ENGINEER
ESMT EASEMENT
ETW EDGE OF TRAVELED WAY
EVC END VERT. CURVE
EW EACH WAY
EX EXISTING
FC FACE OF CURB
FDC FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTION
FF FINISHED FLOOR
FG FINISHED GRADE
FH FIRE HYDRANT
FL FLOWLINE
FR FIRE RISER
FS FINISHED SURFACE
GA GAUGE
GALV GALVANIZED STEEL
GB GRADE BREAK
GV GAS VALVE
GM GAS METER
GRT GRATE
HDPE HIGH DENSITY POLYETHYLENE (PIPE)
HP HIGH POINT
HMA HOT MIX ASPHALT CONCRETE
HORIZ HORIZONTAL
HP HIGH POINT; HINGE POINT
HT HEIGHT
INTX INTERSECTION
INV INVERT
JP JOINT UTILITY POLE
L LENGTH
LF LINEAR FEET
LL LIMIT LINE
LONG LONGITUDINAL
LT LEFT; LIGHT
L
Packet Page 154
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-102 ABBREVIATIONS,
SHEET 2 OF 2
MAX MAXIMUM
MH MANHOLE
MIN MINIMUM; MINUTES
MISC MISCELLANEOUS
MOD MODIFIED
MON MONUMENT
N NORTH
NIC NOT IN CONTRACT
No. NUMBER
NTS NOT TO SCALE
OC ON CENTER
OD OUTSIDE DIAMETER
OG ORIGINAL GRADE
OH OVERHEAD
OL OVERLAY
PB PULL BOX
PC POINT OF CURVATURE; PRECAST CONCRETE
PCC POINT OF COMPOUND CURVE;
PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE
PED PEDESTRIAN
PG PROFILE GRADE
PI POINT OF INTERSECTION
PIV POST INDICATOR VALVE
PL PROPERTY LINE
POC POINT OF CONNECTION
PP POWER POLE
PRC POINT OF REVERSE CURVATURE
PVC POLYVINYL CHLORIDE (PIPE)
PVMT PAVEMENT
QTY QUANTITY
R RADIUS
R.C. RELATIVE COMPACTION
RCP REINFORCED CONC PIPE
REINF REINFORCE; REINFORCED; REINFORCING
RET RETAIN; RETAINING
REV REVISED; REVISION
RSP ROCK SLOPE PROTECTION
RT RIGHT
RW RECYCLED WATER
RWL RAIN WATER LEADER
S SOUTH
SC SAW CUT
SCH SCHEDULE
SD STORM DRAIN
SDR STANDARD DIAMETER RATIO
SHLD SHOULDER
SHT SHEET
SIM SIMILAR
SM SCORE MARK
SNS STREET NAME SIGN
SPEC SPECIFICATION(S)
SQ SQUARE
SS SANITARY SEWER
STA STATION
STD STANDARD
SURF SURFACE; SURFACING
SWK SIDEWALK
TBM TEMPORARY BENCH MARK
TC TOP OF CURB
TCE TEMP. CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT
TEMP TEMPORARY
T.I. TRAFFIC INDEX
T.O.P. TOP OF PIPE
TS TOP OF STAIR
TW TOP OF WALL
TYP TYPICAL
UG UNDERGROUND
UON UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
UP UTILITY POLE
UNKN UNKNOWN
V VELOCITY; DESIGN SPEED
VAR VARIABLE, VARIES
VC VERTICAL CURVE; VERTICAL CURB
VCP VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE
VERT VERTICAL
VIF VERIFY IN FIELD
W WATER; WEST
W/ WITH
W/O WITHOUT
WM WATER METER
WPJ WEAKENED PLANE JOINT
WV WATER VALVE
WWM WELDED WIRE MESH
XFMR TRANSFORMER
XING CROSSING
XW CROSSWALK
YR YEAR
Packet Page 155
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
G-104 SELECT
DEFINITIONS
SELECT DEFINITIONS
ABANDON: RENDER UNSERVICEABLE IN PLACE
ADJUST: RAISE OR LOWER A FACILITY TO MATCH A NEW GRADE LINE.
CITY: THE CITY OF SEASIDE
CONTRACTOR: PERSON OR BUSINESS OR ITS LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE ENTERING INTO A CONTRACT WITH THE CITY FOR PERFORMANCE OF THE WORK.
DISPOSE OF: REMOVE FROM THE JOB SITE.
ENGINEER: THE CITY ENGINEER OR HIS/HER AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE.
FINISHED GRADE: FINAL SURFACE OF THE COMPLETED FACILITY GRADING PLANE: BASEMENT MATERIAL SURFACE ON WHICH THE LOWEST LAYER OF SUBBASE, BASE, PAVEMENT, SURFACING, OR OTHER SPECIFIED LAYER IS PLACED.
MODIFY: ADD TO OR SUBTRACT FROM AN APPURTENANT PART
OBLITERATE: PLACE AN EARTH COVER OVER OR ROOT, PLOW, PULVERIZE, OR SCARIFY RECONSTRUCT: REMOVE AND DISASSEMBLE AND CONSTRUCT AGAIN AT AN EXISTING OR NEW LOCATION RELOCATE: REMOVE AND INSTALL OR PLACE IN A NEW LOCATION REMOVE: REMOVE AND DISPOSE OF
RESET: REMOVE AND INSTALL OR PLACE LATERALLY AT THE SAME STATION LOCATION SALVAGE: REMOVE, CLEAN, AND HAUL TO A SPECIFIED LOCATION SUBGRADE: ROADBED PORTION ON WHICH PAVEMENT, SURFACING, BASE, SUBBASE, OR A LAYER OF ANY OTHER
MATERIAL IS PLACED
FOR ADDITIONAL DEFINITIONS, SEE CALTRANS STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS SECTION 1-1.07.
Packet Page 156
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-010
STREET WORK
PLAN NOTES:
GENERAL
STREET WORK PLAN NOTES - GENERAL
1. THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR MUST OBTAIN AN ENCROACHMENT PERMIT FOR WORK WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY, AND A GRADING OR BUILDING PERMIT FOR ON-SITE WORK.
2. WORK SHALL CONFORM TO THE CALTRANS STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS AND STANDARD PLANS, THESE CITY STANDARD DETAILS, AND THE PROJECT DRAWINGS AND SPECIFICATIONS. SECTION NUMBERS GIVEN HEREIN REFER
TO THE CALTRANS STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS, AND STANDARD PLAN NUMBERS REFER TO THE CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS, UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED. DETAIL NUMBERS REFER TO THESE CITY STANDARD DETAILS.
3. A CAL/OSHA TRENCH PERMIT IS REQUIRED FOR TRENCH EXCAVATIONS FIVE (5) FEET OR MORE IN DEPTH INTO WHICH ANY PERSON IS REQUIRED TO DESCEND. A COPY OF THE PERMIT MUST BE AVAILABLE AT THE CONSTRUCTION SITE.
4. A TRAFFIC CONTROL PLAN (TCP) MUST BE APPROVED PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. BOTH PEDESTRIAN AND VEHICULAR TRAFFIC CONTROL MUST BE PROVIDED PER THE CALIFORNIA MANUAL ON UNIFORM TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES.
5. PRE-CONSTRUCTION NOTIFICATIONS:
5.1. CONTACT UNDERGROUND SERVICE ALERT (1-800-227-2600) AT LEAST 2 DAYS BEFORE ANY EXCAVATION OR DIGGING AND MARKING IN THE FIELD WITH WHITE PAINT THE LIMITS OF THE PROPOSED WORK AREA. AN APPROVED PERMIT FROM THE CITY DOES NOT ALONE AUTHORIZE YOU TO DIG! CONTACTING UNDERGROUND
SERVICE ALERT WILL IN TURN NOTIFY PUBLIC UTILITY COMPANIES AND LOCAL PUBLIC AGENCIES TO LOCATE AND MARK THEIR OWN UTILITIES WITH APPROPRIATE COLORED PAINT WITHIN YOUR PROPOSED MARKED LIMITS.
PRIVATE UTILITIES, INCLUDING SEWER LATERAL LINES, ARE USUALLY NOT MARKED.
5.2. CALL THE CITY PERMIT AND INSPECTION DIVISION (831-899-6835) PRIOR TO STARTING ANY STREET OPENING, REGARDLESS OF DATE AND TIME SHOWN ON THE STREET OPENING PERMIT. IN MOST CASES A PRECONSTRUCTION CONFERENCE WILL BE REQUIRED BEFORE START OF WORK.
5.3. NOTIFY ALL EMERGENCY SERVICES, AFFECTED RESIDENCES, OR BUSINESSES, AND THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT OFFICE (PHONE 831-899-6835) 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ANY PROPOSED STREET CLOSURES AND ALTERNATE ROUTES AVAILABLE.
5.4. PROVIDE NOTICE TO AFFECTED PROPERTIES AND BUSINESSES A MINIMUM 72 HOURS PRIOR TO BEGINNING WORK.
ACCESS TO BUSINESSES AND PARKING LOTS MUST BE MAINTAINED DURING BUSINESS OPERATING HOURS.
6. WORK HOURS: ALL WORK MUST BE COMPLETED WITHIN THE HOURS OF 7:00 AM - 5:00 PM UNLESS OTHERWISE AUTHORIZED BY THE CITY. IF AFTER-HOURS, WEEKEND, OR HOLIDAY WORK IS REQUIRED, PRIOR AUTHORIZATION MUST BE GRANTED. THERE WILL BE AN ADDITIONAL FEE CHARGED FOR THIS WORK, WHICH MUST BE COLLECTED PRIOR TO THE WORK COMMENCING.
7. PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND PERMITS: A COPY OF THE APPROVED PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND PERMITS SHALL BE AVAILABLE ON THE JOB SITE AT ALL TIMES DURING WORKING HOURS.
8. INCOMPLETE STREET OPENINGS: WHERE OPENINGS CANNOT BE COMPLETED DURING THE DAY OF OPENING, PLACE
STEEL PLATES OVER THE OPEN TRENCH AND PLACE SUITABLE LIGHTED BARRICADES AROUND THE WORK AREA TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS.
9. MATERIALS STORAGE: ABSOLUTELY NO STOCKPILING OF MATERIAL WILL BE ALLOWED IN THE STREET OR SIDEWALK UNLESS AUTHORIZED BY THE CITY. CONCRETE WASHOUT LOCATION SHALL BE APPROVED BY THE CITY
10. ARCHEOLOGICAL FINDS: IN THE EVENT THAT ANY ARCHEOLOGICAL FINDS, (BUILDING RUINS, UTENSILS, TOOLS, BONES, ETC.) ARE DISCOVERED WITHIN OR NEAR THE CONSTRUCTION LIMITS, DO NOT DISTURB THE RESOURCES; IMMEDIATELY STOP WORK WITHIN A 100-FOOT RADIUS OF THE DISCOVERY AND NOTIFY THE PERMIT INSPECTOR.
11. STORM DRAIN POLLUTION PROTECTION: THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR MUST PROVIDE ADEQUATE PROTECTION
FOR DOWNSTREAM CATCH BASINS, DRAIN INLETS, GUTTERS, AND OTHER STORM DRAIN FEATURES TO PREVENT SPILLS, SLURRY, SEDIMENT, OR CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS FROM ENTERING THE STORM DRAIN SYSTEM AND WATERWAYS.
12. AS-BUILT PLANS: THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR SHALL MAINTAIN A CURRENT, COMPLETE, AND ACCURATE
RECORD OF ALL DEVIATIONS FROM THE WORK PROPOSED IN THE APPROVED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, AND A RECORD DRAWING SET SHALL BE PREPARED AND PROVIDED TO THE CITY AT THE COMPLETION OF WORK. CHANGES SHALL NOT BE MADE WITHOUT THE PRIOR WRITTEN APPROVAL OF THE CITY AND THE DESIGN ENGINEER.
13. FINAL CLEAN-UP: UPON COMPLETION OF WORK, ALL BRUSH, TIMBER, SCRAPS AND OTHER MATERIALS AND DEBRIS SHALL BE ENTIRELY REMOVED AND THE RIGHT-OF-WAY LEFT IN A CONDITION SATISFACTORY TO THE CITY.
Packet Page 157
STREET WORK PLAN NOTES - DEMOLITION
PROTECTION
1. EXERCISE ALL NECESSARY CAUTION TO AVOID DAMAGE TO EXISTING TREES, UTILITIES, STRUCTURES, PAVEMENTS, AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS WHICH ARE TO REMAIN IN PLACE. YOU BEAR FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE THERETO. REPAIRS SHALL BE MADE TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE CITY.
2. YOU MUST OBTAIN SPECIFIC APPROVAL FOR: TREE REMOVAL; BRANCH PRUNING; ROOT PRUNING; ADDITION OR REMOVAL OF SOIL WITHIN THE TREE DRIP LINE; AND ANY OTHER ACTIVITY WHICH COULD DISTURB SHALLOW TREE ROOTS, INCLUDING MATERIAL STORAGE, VEHICULAR TRAFFIC, AND SOIL COMPACTION WITHIN THE TREE DRIP LINE.
PAVEMENT SAWCUTTING
3. MARK PLANNED SAWCUT LOCATIONS IN THE FIELD AT LEAST 3 DAYS PRIOR TO SAWCUTTING FOR REVIEW BY THE CITY INSPECTOR. THE INSPECTOR MAY REVISE THE SAWCUT LIMITS BASED ON ACTUAL FIELD CONDITIONS, SUCH AS TO COINCIDE WITH EXISTING SIDEWALK JOINTS OR BASED ON EXISTING TRENCH PATCHES OR CRACKS IN AC PAVEMENT.
4. SAWCUT THE FULL DEPTH OF AC PAVEMENTS, CURBS, GUTTERS AND SIDEWALKS. SAWCUT TO 1 4 THE DEPTH OF
CONCRETE STREETS AND CROSS-GUTTERS.
5. WHERE CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS CAUSE DAMAGE BEYOND THE LIMITS OF A SAWCUT LINE, THE DAMAGED AREA MUST BE REMOVED AND REPLACED TO A NEAT SAWCUT EDGE.
UTILITY COVER ADJUSTMENTS
6. ADJUST TO GRADE ALL STORM DRAIN, SANITARY SEWER, AND WATER SYSTEM COVERS, RIMS AND BOXES WITHIN THE WORK AREA. FURNISH AND INSTALL NEW COVERS, RIMS AND BOXES UNLESS THE EXISTING IS APPROVED FOR REUSE.
7. ADJUST TO GRADE ALL OTHER UTILITY COVERS, RIMS, AND BOXES WITHIN WORK AREA, UNLESS WORK IS NOTED TO BE DONE BY THE UTILITY OWNER. INSTALL NEW UTILITY-FURNISHED COVERS AND BOXES UNLESS THE EXISTING COVERS, RIMS OR BOXES ARE APPROVED FOR REUSE BY THE ENGINEER.
UTILITY REMOVALS AND ABANDONMENTS
8. PIPES 12"-DIAMETER AND LARGER, AND UTILITY STRUCTURES INCLUDING MANHOLES, CLEANOUTS, CATCH BASINS, PULL BOXES, ETC., WHICH ARE NOT TO BE RETAINED IN SERVICE MUST BE COMPLETELY REMOVED FROM WITHIN THE WORK AREA, EXCEPT WHERE SPECIFICALLY INDICATED TO BE ABANDONED.
9. STRUCTURES WHICH ARE TO BE ABANDONED MUST BE CLEANED, REMOVED TO AT LEAST 3 FEET BELOW PAVEMENT SUBGRADE, AND BACKFILLED WITH CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL.
SALVAGED MATERIALS
10. WHEN REMOVED, SALVAGE THE FOLLOWING MATERIALS. PLACE SALVAGED MATERIALS AT A DESIGNATED LOCATION ON SITE AND NOTIFY THE CITY INSPECTOR THAT THEY ARE AVAILABLE FOR PICK-UP. AFTER NOTIFYING THE CITY, PROVIDE 3 WORKING DAYS FOR THE CITY TO PICK UP SALVAGED MATERIALS. SALVAGED MATERIALS NOT PICKED UP BY THE CITY BECOME THE CONTRACTOR'S PROPERTY AND MUST BE REMOVED FROM THE SITE. · STORM DRAIN INLET GRATES AND CAST IRON HOODS · STORM DRAIN AND SANITARY SEWER MANHOLE COVERS AND RIMS · STREET MONUMENT COVERS AND FRAMES
· WATER VALVE BOXES AND COVERS
· STREET SIGN PANELS
· OTHER ITEMS AS SHOWN ON THE PLANS
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-011
STREET WORK
PLAN NOTES:
DEMOLITION
Packet Page 158
STREET WORK PLAN NOTES - CONSTRUCTION
1. EARTHWORK
· COMPACT GENERAL ENGINEERED FILL SOIL TO AT LEAST 90% RELATIVE COMPACTION (ASTM D1557). · IN AREAS TO BE PAVED, SCARIFY AND RECOMPACT THE SUBGRADE SOIL TO AT LEAST 95% RELATIVE COMPACTION TO A DEPTH OF AT LEAST 6". SUBGRADE PREPARATION MUST EXTEND AT LEAST 12 INCHES BEYOND
THE LIMITS OF PROPOSED PAVEMENTS, CURBS AND GUTTERS, EXCEPT WHERE PRECLUDED BY THE PRESENCE OF ADJACENT IMPROVEMENTS WHICH ARE TO REMAIN, OR LIMITED BY RIGHT-OF-WAY. · COMPLETED SLOPES MUST BE 2.5H:1V OR FLATTER, UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. · GRADE AND LIGHTLY COMPACT PLANTER AREAS AND THE AREAS BETWEEN THE WORK AND THE PROPERTY LINE FLUSH AND SO THAT THE AREAS DRAIN PROPERLY.
2. SURVEY MONUMENTS: PROTECT EXISTING SURVEY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS DURING CONSTRUCTION. ANY
SURVEY MONUMENTS OR MARKERS DESTROYED DURING CONSTRUCTION MUST BE REPLACED BY A LICENSED LAND SURVEYOR ACCEPTABLE TO THE CITY. NOTIFY THE CITY ENGINEER AT LEAST 72 HOURS PRIOR TO WORK WHICH COULD AFFECT A CITY MONUMENT. (THIS INCLUDES PERFORMING SAWCUTTING, DEMOLITION, TRENCHING, EARTHWORK OR PAVING WITHIN 5 FEET OF THE MONUMENT.) A LICENSED SURVEYOR MUST TIE-OUT THE MONUMENT AND FILE A CORNER RECORD BOTH PRIOR TO AND AFTER THE WORK.
3. AGGREGATE BASE (A.B.) MUST BE 3/4" GRADATION CLASS 2 A.B. PER SECTION 26, "AGGREGATE BASES". ALL A.B.
MUST BE COMPACTED TO AT LEAST 95% RELATIVE COMPACTION.
4. FOG SEAL SHALL BE A DOUBLE APPLICATION OF FOG SEAL COAT CONFORMING TO SECTION 37, "BITUMINOUS SEALS," OF THE STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS.
5. HOT MIX ASPHALT (HMA) MUST BE TYPE "A" WITH PG 64-10 ASPHALT BINDER PER SECTION 39, "ASPHALT CONCRETE".
THE FINAL HMA LIFT MUST BE 1/2" GRADATION. EXCEPT FOR THE FINAL LIFT, LIFTS THICKER THAN 2" SHALL BE 3/4" GRADATION. COLD MIX SHALL NOT BE USED EXCEPT FOR TEMPORARY PAVING.
6. CURBS, CURB AND GUTTER, SIDEWALKS, CURB RAMPS, AND DRIVEWAYS MUST CONFORM TO SECTION 73, "CONCRETE CURBS AND SIDEWALKS". CONCRETE FOR CURBS, GUTTERS, SIDEWALKS, DRIVEWAYS AND THEIR APPURTENANCES MUST BE MINOR CONCRETE CONTAINING AT LEAST 463 POUNDS OF CEMENTITIOUS MATERIAL PER CUBIC YARD. THE CEMENTITIOUS MATERIAL CONTENT MUST BE AT LEAST 505 POUNDS PER CUBIC YARD IF A MAXIMUM OF 3/8-INCH AGGREGATE IS USED. NOTIFY THE CITY INSPECTOR WHEN THE CONCRETE FORMS ARE IN PLACE, AND ALLOW FOR THE INSPECTOR TO INSPECT THE FORMS PRIOR TO PLACING CONCRETE. WHERE CURB, GUTTER AND ATTACHED
SIDEWALK ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED, THEY SHALL BE POURED MONOLITHICALLY OR DOWELED PER CITY STANDARD DETAILS.
7. CONCRETE STREETS, BUS STOP PADS, AND CROSS-GUTTERS AND SPANDRELS MUST CONFORM TO SECTION 40, "CONCRETE PAVEMENT".
8. DETECTABLE WARNING SURFACE (TRUNCATED DOMES) MUST BE WET-SET TYPE (NOT SURFACE-MOUNTED) PREFABRICATED COMPOSITE PANELS LISTED ON THE CALTRANS AUTHORIZED MATERIAL LIST. COLOR: FEDERAL YELLOW. SURFACE-MOUNTED PANELS MAY BE USED IN RETROFIT APPLICATIONS ONLY, UPON APPROVAL OF THE CITY ENGINEER.
9. CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL (CDF): A FLUID, WORKABLE MIXTURE OF AGGREGATE, CEMENT AND WATER CONTAINING AT LEAST 188 POUNDS OF CEMENT PER CUBIC YARD AND ENOUGH WATER TO PRODUCE A FLUID WORKABLE MIX THAT FLOWS AND CAN BE PUMPED WITHOUT SEGREGATION DURING PLACEMENT.
10. CONCRETE BACKFILL MUST CONFORM TO SECTION 90-2, "MINOR CONCRETE", AND CONTAIN AT LEAST 505 POUNDS OF CEMENTITIOUS MATERIAL PER CUBIC YARD.
11. TRENCH BACKFILL SAND: NATURAL RIVER OR BANK SAND (NOT MARINE OR BEACH SAND); FREE OF SILT, CLAY, LOAM, FRIABLE OR SOLUBLE MATERIALS, OR ORGANIC MATTER; MAXIMUM PARTICLE SIZE AND VOLUME OF ½” AND 18% RESPECTIVELY, WITH MINIMUM SAND EQUIVALENT VALUE OF 30 PER CALIFORNIA TEST 217 OR ASTM D2419.
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-012
STREET WORK
PLAN NOTES:
CONSTRUCTION
Packet Page 159
STREET WORK PLAN NOTES - SIGNING AND STRIPING
PAVEMENT DELINEATION:
1. ALL WORK MUST BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND THE CALIFORNIA M.U.T.C.D.
2. STRIPE DETAIL NUMBERS AND PAVEMENT MARKING NAMES REFERENCE CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS A20A THROUGH A24F UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.
3. USE 4" WIDE TRAFFIC STRIPES FOR DETAILS 2 AND 22. 4. CAT TRACKING IS REQUIRED FOR ALL TRAFFIC STRIPES AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS. NOTIFY THE CITY INSPECTOR 48 HOURS PRIOR TO CAT TRACKING. DO NOT APPLY TRAFFIC STRIPES AND PAVEMENT MARKINGS UNTIL CAT TRACKING IS APPROVED.
5. CERTIFICATES OF COMPLIANCE MUST BE PROVIDED FOR ALL MATERIALS PROPOSED TO BE USED.
6. REMOVE ALL EXISTING STRIPES, MARKINGS AND PAVEMENT MARKERS THAT CONFLICT WITH PROPOSED PAVEMENT DELINEATION OR THAT ARE LOCATED IN AREAS TO BE PAVED OR SEALED.
6.1. ON AC SURFACES, REMOVE PAVEMENT MARKINGS AND MARKERS BY GRINDING. ALL PAVEMENT SCARRING SHALL BE FOG SEALED BEFORE NEW PAVEMENT MARKINGS ARE INSTALLED.
6.2. ON CONCRETE SURFACES, REMOVE PAVEMENT MARKINGS AND MARKERS BY WATER BLASTING OR OTHER PRE-APPROVED NON-DESTRUCTIVE METHOD.
7. PAINTED TRAFFIC STRIPES AND MARKINGS MUST BE 2-COAT WITH GLASS BEADS.
8. THERMOPLASTIC TRAFFIC STRIPES AND MARKINGS MUST BE ENHANCED WET-NIGHT VISIBILITY TYPE (1 COAT THERMOPLASTIC WITH TWO COATS OF GLASS BEADS).
9. CURB MARKINGS, PARKING TEES AND PARKING STALL LINES MUST BE 2-COAT PAINT WITHOUT GLASS BEADS.
10. PAVEMENT MARKERS MUST COMPLY WITH SECTION 81-3, "PAVEMENT MARKERS". NONREFLECTIVE PAVEMENT MARKERS MUST BE CERAMIC TYPE. PLASTIC TYPE MARKERS SHALL NOT BE USED.
11. PROVIDE A FIRE HYDRANT MARKER (BLUE-BLUE RETROREFLECTIVE) 6 INCHES OFF THE STREET CENTERLINE STRIPE ON THE HYDRANT SIDE. WHERE A HYDRANT IS LOCATED AT AN INTERSECTION, PROVIDE ONE MARKER ON EACH STREET ADJACENT TO THE HYDRANT.
ROADSIDE SIGNS:
1. ALL WORK MUST BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND THE CALIFORNIA M.U.T.C.D.
2. SIGN DESIGNATIONS (E.G., "R1-1") REFERENCE THE DESIGNATIONS IN THE CALIFORNIA M.U.T.C.D.
3. SIGNS MUST BE RESET OR RELOCATED ON THE SAME DAY THE SIGN IS REMOVED FROM ITS ORIGINAL LOCATION.
WHERE THE SIGN FOUNDATION IS NOT AVAILABLE ON THE SAME DAY, A TEMPORARY SUPPORT MUST BE PROVIDED.
4. FURNISH AND INSTALL NEW POSTS AND SIGN PANELS WHEN RESETTING OR RELOCATING SIGNS.
5. SALVAGE AND REINSTALL ANY EXISTING POST ALERT SLEEVES. 6. NEW SIGN PANELS SHALL HAVE TYPE XI SHEETING.
7. SIGN LOCATIONS SHOWN ON THE PLANS ARE APPROXIMATE. MARK THE ACTUAL PROPOSED LOCATIONS IN THE FIELD FOR APPROVAL BY THE CITY INSPECTOR.
8. STOP SIGN PANELS SHALL BE 24" ON LOW-VOLUME, SINGLE-LANE RESIDENTIAL STREETS ONLY, AND 30" (MIN) OTHERWISE.
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-013
STREET WORK
PLAN NOTES:
SIGNING & STRIPING
Packet Page 160
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-017
REQUIRED MATERIAL
SUBMITTALS FOR
STREET WORK
Packet Page 161
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-018
REQUIRED MATERIAL
TESTING FOR
STREET WORK
Packet Page 162
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-080 CORNER SIGHT
DISTANCE
SMC 17.30.030 AND CVC 22500
NOTES:
1. NO OBSTRUCTION WITHIN THE LINE OF SIGHT IS ALLOWED WITHIN THE VERTICAL CLEAR ZONE (2.5' TO 8' HEIGHT ABOVE GRADE).
2. SEE DETAIL ST-081 FOR ON-SITE TRAFFIC SAFETY VISIBILITY AREAS.
3. THIS DETAIL DOES NOT APPLY TO ON-STREET PARKING. SEE DETAIL ST-920 FOR PARKING "DAYLIGHTING" REQUIREMENTS.
8'
"S" "S"
LINE OF SIGHT LINE OF SIGHT
EDGE OF ROADWAY
CORNER SIGHT DISTANCE
DESIGN SPEED (MPH) SIGHT DISTANCE "S"
20 220'
25 275'
30 330'
35 385'
40 440
45 495'
EDGE OF TRAVELED WAY
Packet Page 163
15' SAFETY VISIBILITY
AREA AT DRIVEWAYS
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-081
TRAFFIC SAFETY
VISIBILITY AREAS
(ON-SITE)
SMC 17.30.030 AND CVC 22500
NOTES:
1. NO STRUCTURE, SIGN, OR LANDSCAPE ELEMENT SHALL EXCEED THE FOLLOWING MAXIMUM HEIGHT WITHIN THE
TRAFFIC SAFETY VISIBILITY AREA UNLESS APPROVED BY THE ZONING ADMINISTRATOR, IN CONSULTATION WITH THE CITY ENGINEER:
- RESIDENTIAL ZONING: 4 FEET
- NONRESIDENTIAL ZONING: 3.5 FEET
2. TREES WITHIN TRAFFIC SAFETY VISIBILITY AREAS SHALL HAVE THEIR BOTTOM CANOPY TRIMMED TO A MINIMUM OF EIGHT FEET ABOVE GRADE.
3. SEE DETAIL ST-080 FOR CORNER SIGHT DISTANCE REQUIREMENTS.
4. SEE DETAIL ST-920 FOR DAYLIGHTING REQUIREMENTS FOR ON-STREET PARKING. 30' SAFETY VISIBILITY AREA
AT STREET INTERSECTIONS DRIVEWAY30'
30'
15'
15' R/W
R/W STREET
STREET
Packet Page 164
CAL I FORN I A 1
CAL I FORNI A 218
LEGEND
T.I. = 5.5
T.I. = 6
T.I. = 7
T.I. = 8
T.I. = 9
T.I. = 10
T.I. = 10.5
MST BUS ROUTE
NOT CLASSIFIED
HIGHWAY
(CALTRANS)
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-090 TRAFFIC
INDEX MAP
NOTES:
1. MINIMUM T.I. FOR STREETS WITH A MST BUS
ROUTE (NOT INCLUDING MINI BUS ROUTES) IS 8.
2. STREETS WITHIN P.O.M. ANNEX ARE OWNED
AND MAINTAINED BY THE ARMY.
3. STREETS WITHIN C.S.U.M.B. ARE OWNED AND
MAINTAINED BY THE UNIVERSITY.
Packet Page 165
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 1:46pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-110 STREET
MONUMENT
NOTES:
1. MONUMENT COVER MUST BE:
1.1. PHOENIX IRON WORKS P-2001; OR
1.2. BROOKS No 4-TT
2. ADJUST MONUMENT COVER TO GRADE: SALVAGE THE MONUMENT COVER AND REMOVE THE CONCRETE COLLAR.
DO NOT DISTURB THE CONCRETE MONUMENT. AFTER PAVING, SAWCUT THE NEW AC PAVEMENT AND INSTALL A NEW MONUMENT COVER AND CONCRETE COLLAR AT FINISHED GRADE . ALL MONUMENT COVERS IN WORK AREAS MUST BE ADJUSTED TO FINISH GRADE. NEW MONUMENT COVERS MUST BE FURNISHED WHEN ADJUSTING OR RECONSTRUCTING A MONUMENT. EXISTING COVERS SHALL NOT BE REUSED EXCEPT AS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER. SEE NOTE 3 FOR MONUMENT TIE-OUTS TO BE PERFORMED BY CITY SURVEYOR.
3. WORK NEAR EXISTING MONUMENTS: NOTIFY THE CITY ENGINEER AT LEAST 72 HOURS PRIOR TO WORK WHICH COULD AFFECT A CITY MONUMENT. (THIS INCLUDES PERFORMING SAWCUTTING, DEMOLITION, TRENCHING, EARTHWORK OR PAVING WITHIN 5 FEET OF THE MONUMENT.) THE CITY SURVEYOR WILL TIE-OUT THE MONUMENT AND FILE A CORNER RECORD BOTH PRIOR TO AND AFTER THE WORK.
4. CONSTRUCT MONUMENT: NOTIFY THE CITY ENGINEER AT LEAST 72 HOURS PRIOR TO PLANNED CONSTRUCTION OF A CONCRETE STREET MONUMENT. THE CITY SURVEYOR WILL SET REFERENCE POINTS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE MONUMENT AND WILL PUNCH THE BRASS MARKER AFTER CONSTRUCTION OF THE MONUMENT.
5. RECONSTRUCT MONUMENT: IF WORK WILL REDUCE THE MONUMENT DEPTH TO LESS THAN 8" BELOW FINISHED GRADE, REMOVE AND RECONSTRUCT THE MONUMENT. SEE NOTES 3 AND 4 FOR WORK TO BE PERFORMED BY CITY SURVEYOR.
6. MONUMENT CONSTRUCTION SHALL CONFORM TO CALTRANS SECTION 78-2 "SURVEY MONUMENTS". CONCRETE FOR MONUMENT AND COLLAR SHALL BE "MINOR CONCRETE" PER CALTRANS SECTION 90-2 "MINOR CONCRETE". 10" MIN (SEE NOTE 5) 12" MIN
SOLID BRASS SURVEY MARKER WITH
2"-DIA TOP. (SEE NOTE 4)
CONCRETE MONUMENT
24"
6"
18"-LONG #4 REBAR
FORM TUBE OR CONCRETE RISER
FINISHED PAVEMENT
GRADE
CAST IRON, TRAFFIC-RATED MONUMENT
COVER MARKED "MONUMENT" (SEE NOTE 1)
6 3
4 " MIN
2"
10" MIN
18" MAX
CONCRETE COLLAR
APPLY ASPHALT
EMULSION COATING
SAWCUT AC FULL DEPTH USING A
CIRCULAR COLLAR SAW;
TACK COAT PRIOR TO PAVING
Packet Page 166
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 1:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-210 MANHOLE COVER
ADJUSTMENTS
CIRCULAR COLLAR
IN AC PAVED AREAS
SQUARE COLLAR IN
CONC. OR PAVER AREAS
12"
MIN
MANHOLE COVER ADJUSTMENT
EXPANSION JOINT
APPLY ASPHALT
EMULSION COATING
SAWCUT AC FULL DEPTH USING A
CIRCULAR MANHOLE COLLAR SAW;
TACK COAT PRIOR TO PAVING
12"
MIN
CONC. MORTAR
3" OR 6" PRECAST CONCRETE GRADE RINGS
NOTES:
1. ALL UTILITY COVERS AND BOXES IN THE WORK AREA MUST BE ADJUSTED TO FINISH GRADE. NEW COVERS AND BOXES MUST BE FURNISHED. EXISTING COVERS AND BOXES SHALL NOT BE REUSED EXCEPT AS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER.
2. FINISHED COVERS SHALL BE WITHIN 1/2 INCH OF THE BOTTOM OF A STRAIGHTEDGE LAID ACROSS THE COVER.
3. DISTANCE FROM TOP OF CONE TO FINISH PAVEMENT GRADE SHALL NOT EXCEED 24". IF ADJUSTED COVER WILL RESULT IN THIS DISTANCE EXCEEDING 18", THE MANHOLE CONE MUST BE RAISED, IN ADDITION TO THE GRADE RINGS.
4. FOR COVER AND CONE ADJUSTMENT: IF APPROVED BY THE ENGINEER, THE EXISTING CONE MAY BE REPLACED WITH
A SHORTER CONE IN LIEU OF REMOVING THE BODY SECTION BELOW THE CONE AND REINSTALLING THE EXISTING CONE.
24"
MAX
REMOVE THE CONE AND
ONE OR MORE BODY
SECTIONS, AS NEEDED,
THEN REINSTALL CONE.
SEE DETAIL ABOVE FOR
MANHOLE COVER
ADJUSTMENT
FINISH GRADE
EXISTING GRADE
MANHOLE COVER AND CONE ADJUSTMENT
12" MIN
18" MAX
12" MIN
18" MAX
Packet Page 167
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 1:45pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-215 UTILITY BOX
ADJUSTMENTS
NOTES:
1. ALL UTILITY COVERS AND BOXES IN THE WORK AREA MUST BE ADJUSTED TO FINISH GRADE.
2. NEW COVERS AND BOXES MUST BE FURNISHED. EXISTING COVERS AND BOXES SHALL NOT BE REUSED EXCEPT AS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER.
3. COVERS AND BOXES IN TRAFFIC AREAS MUST BE H-20 TRAFFIC LOAD RATED.
4. THIS DETAIL SHOWS MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS FOR STREET WORK AND IS INTENDED TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE UTILITY OWNER'S DETAILS.
12"
MIN
SAWCUT AC FULL DEPTH USING A
CIRCULAR COLLAR SAW;
TACK COAT PRIOR TO PAVING
EXP. JOINT
12"
MIN
ADJUST RISER AS NEEDED
2"
MIN
VALVE & CLEANOUT
COVER ADJUSTMENT
PULL BOX, WATER METER, OR SIMILAR
IN NON-TRAFFIC AREA
PULL BOX, WATER METER, OR SIMILAR
IN TRAFFIC AREA
6" MIN
6" MIN
ALL
AROUND
3 4
" CRUSHED
DRAIN ROCK
6" MIN
6" MIN ALL AROUND
3 4
" CRUSHED
DRAIN ROCK
CONCRETE
FULL-DEPTH SAWCUT;
TACK COAT PRIOR TO PAVING
TRAFFIC-RATED
BOX & LID
APPLY ASPHALT
EMULSION COATING
10" MIN
18" MAX
CIRCULAR COLLAR
IN AC PAVED AREAS
SQUARE COLLAR IN
CONC. OR PAVER AREAS
10" MIN
18" MAX
Packet Page 168
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-405
CONCRETE
FLATWORK
PAY LIMITS
CROSS-GUTTER
THE PAY LIMIT IS THE HORIZONTAL PLANE AREA OF THE
CROSS-GUTTER, SPANDREL, AND CURB AND GUTTER FROM THE
BEGINNING TO THE END OF CURB RETURN, INCLUDING ANY CURB
AND GUTTER TRANSITIONS FOR CATCH BASINS AND CURB AND
GUTTER IN FRONT OF CURB RAMPS.
CURB RAMP
PAY LIMIT IS THE HORIZONTAL PLANE AREA OF THE CURB RAMP,
RAMP FLARES, ADJOINING RETAINING CURBS IF PRESENT, AND
ADJOINING CURB AND GUTTER. EXCLUDED FROM THIS ITEM ARE
CURB AND GUTTER WITHIN THE LIMITS OF CONCRETE
CROSS-GUTTER.
DETECTABLE WARNING SURFACE
PAY QUANTITY IS THE FURNISHED TILE AREA PRIOR TO CUTTING, IF CUTTING IS INDICATED (E.G., IN RADIAL APPLICATIONS). USE
APPROPRIATE TILE SIZE TO AVOID CUTTING IN RECTANGULAR
APPLICATIONS. TILES ARE AVAILABLE IN 1-FOOT INCREMENT SIZES.
DRIVEWAY APRON
PAY QUANTITY IS THE AREA MEASURED FROM EXPANSION JOINT
TO EXPANSION JOINT AND INCLUDES THE DRIVEWAY APRON,
FLARES, PEDESTRIAN PASSAGE, AND ADJOINING CURB AND
GUTTER.
STORM DRAIN INLET
PAYMENT FOR THIS ITEM INCLUDES CONSTRUCTION OF THE CURB
AND GUTTER TRANSITION ON EITHER SIDE OF THE STORM DRAIN INLET, MEASURED FROM EXPANSION JOINT TO EXPANSION JOINT.
CURB AND GUTTER
PAY QUANTITY IS MEASURED ALONG THE FACE OF CURB.
EXCLUDED FROM THIS ITEM ARE CURB AND GUTTER TRANSITIONS
FOR CATCH BASINS, CURB AND GUTTER WITHIN THE LIMITS OF
CONCRETE CROSS-GUTTERS, AND CURB AND GUTTER WITHIN THE
LIMITS OF CURB RAMPS AND DRIVEWAYS.
SIDEWALK
PAY QUANTITY IS THE HORIZONTAL PLANE AREA OF SIDEWALK
AND RETAINING CURB, WHERE PRESENT, UNLESS THERE IS A
SEPARATE BID ITEM FOR RETAINING CURB.
RETAINING CURB
PAY QUANTITY FOR RETAINING CURB IS THE LENGTH OF CURB
MEASURED ALONG THE CURB FACE.
AN ITEM OF WORK IS MEASURED AND PAID FOR UNDER ONE BID
ITEM ONLY. ITEMS ARE LISTED IN ORDER OF PRECEDENCE. IN THE
EVENT IT IS NOT CLEAR WHICH PAY ITEM APPLIES TO A PORTION OF WORK, PAYMENT IS MADE BASED ON THE FIRST ITEM LISTED.
EJ
BCR
& EJ
BCR
EJ
EJ
EJ
EJ
EJ
DRIVEWAY
ECR
ECR
D.I.
PLANTER
Packet Page 169
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 1:48pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-410 CONCRETE
CURB AND GUTTER
STANDARD CURB & GUTTER
ROLLED CURB & GUTTER
NOTES
1. SEE DETAIL ST-450 AND ST-455 FOR GUTTER PAN SLOPE ADJUSTMENTS AT CURB RAMPS AND BLENDED TRANSITIONS.
2. DOWEL CURB AND GUTTER CONSTRUCTION JOINTS WITH 18"-LONG #4 REBAR DOWELS, AND EXPANSION JOINTS WITH 18"-LONG #4 SMOOTH DOWELS. DRILLED HOLES SHALL BE MIN 3 4 "x6", EPOXY FILLED. WHERE CURB AND GUTTER IS
NOT MONOLITHICALLY POURED WITH ATTACHED SIDEWALK, DOWEL WITH 12"-LONG #4 @ 24" O.C. SEE DETAIL ST-420 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
3. APPLY TACK COAT TO FACE OF CURB PRIOR TO HMA PAVING.
4. TOP AND FRONT OF CURBS AND GUTTERS SHALL BE FINE BROOM FINISHED. WHERE CURB ABUTS PLANTER, BACK OF CURB SHALL ALSO BE FINISHED.
5. FINISHED AC PAVEMENT GRADE SHALL BE 1
8 " TO 1
4 " ABOVE THE GUTTER LIP.
6. IF PAVEMENT (AC + AB) THICKNESS IS 10" OR MORE, CONTINUE GRADING PLANE UNDER CURB & GUTTER; IF PAVEMENT THICKNESS IS LESS THAN 10", PROVIDE 4" AGGR. BASE UNDER AND CURB & GUTTER.
7. TRANSITION OVER 5 LF (MINIMUM), MATCHING BACK OF CURB LINES. IF TRANSITION IS ALONG A CURVE LESS THAN 10' LONG, TRANSITION FROM BEGINNING TO END OF CURVE.
8. TEST FLOW LINE BY CAREFULLY FLOWING A SMALL QUANTITY OF WATER ALONG THE GUTTER SECTION. ANY PONDING
SHALL BE CORRECTED BY RE-WORKING THE FLOW LINE BEFORE THE CONCRETE HARDENS
CURB & GUTTER TRANSITION
1 1
2 " 24"
6" 1"R
1 2
"R 1
2 1
2"R "R
CURB LINE (LAYOUT LINE)
15"R
6"R
12"
5 3
8 " 5
5 8
"
30" OR 24" (MATCH EX.)
EQ. 1
2"R
1 2"R
BACK OF CURB LINE (LAYOUT LINE)
1"
6"
1 1
2 "
15"
6"
1 2"R
CURB LINE
(LAYOUT LINE)
PAVEMENT
GRADE
EQ.
1"
5' MIN
(NOTE 7)
JOINT
JOINT
DOWELS (NOTE 2)
NOTE 5
AC PAVEMENT
GRADE
NOTE 5
DOWELS (NOTE 2)
DOWELS
(NOTE 2) 9
3 4
" VERTICAL CURB
CL. 2 A.B.
(NOTE 6)
CL. 2 A.B.
(NOTE 6)
1 1
2 " (NOTE 1)
(ONLY FOR LOCATIONS WITH EXISTING
ROLLED CURB & GUTTER)
12"
12"
AC PAVEMENT
GRADE
12"
6"
Packet Page 170
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-415 CONCRETE
SIDEWALK
NOTES
1. DOWEL SIDEWALK EXPANSION JOINTS AND CONSTRUCTION (COLD) JOINTS WITH 12"-LONG #4 AT 18" O.C. SEE DETAIL ST-410 FOR ADDITIONAL JOINT AND DOWELING DETAILS.
2. WHERE CURB & GUTTER ARE NOT POURED MONOLITHICALLY WITH SIDEWALK, DOWEL SIDEWALK TO CURB PER DETAIL ABOVE.
STANDARD SIDEWALK
DETACHED SIDEWALK
SIDEWALK MINIMUM CLEARANCE AT
OBSTRUCTIONS SIDEWALK WIDENING AT
OBSTRUCTION
PLAN VIEW
SEE NOTE 2
CURB-TO-SIDEWALK
DOWELING
12"-LONG #4 REBAR
DOWEL @ 24" O.C.
3 5
8 " CONCRETE
2" SAND BEDDING
1.5%
PLANTER VARIES SIDEWALK WIDTH
CURB AND GUTTER:
SEE DETAIL ST-410
R 1
2 "
SAWCUT AND
REMOVE PANELS
TO NEAREST JOINT
CLEAR WIDTH:
4'-2" MIN
5' PREFERRED
CLEAR WIDTH:
4'-0" MIN
5' PREFERRED
CLEAR HEIGHT:
7'-0" PREFERRED
6'-8" MIN
1.5%
SIDEWALK WIDTH
CURB AND GUTTER:
SEE DETAIL ST-410
SEE NOTE 2
6"
SCORE MARK
R 1
2 " 2' MIN
DOWEL (TYP.); SEE NOTE 2
2' MIN
FLUSH (WITHIN 1
2 ")
Packet Page 171
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:40pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-420
CURB, GUTTER &
SIDEWALK JOINTS &
REINFORCEMENT
1. SAWCUT AND REMOVE CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALK AT THE
NEAREST EXISTING JOINT.
2. WHERE CURB & GUTTER ARE NOT POURED MONOLITHICALLY WITH SIDEWALK, DOWEL CURB TO SIDEWALK PER DETAIL ABOVE.
3. WHEN REMOVING CURB AND GUTTER FOR REPAIR OR
REPLACEMENT, SAWCUT AND REMOVE AT LEAST 24" OF
ADJOINING AC PAVEMENT, THEN PATCH WITH FULL-DEPTH (6" MIN)
HOT MIX ASPHALT (TYPE A) AFTER CURB AND GUTTER
CONSTRUCTION.
NOTES
EXPANSION JOINT (EJ)
CONTACT (COLD) JOINT (CJ)
WEAKENED PLANE JOINT (WPJ)
1 8
" MIN
1 4
" MAX
SEE NOTE 2
SAWCUT AT (E) JOINT OR SCORE MARK, WHERE
POSSIBLE. SEE WPJ DETAIL FOR SAWCUT DEPTH. #4x18
DEFORMED
DOWEL Ø 3
4 " DRILLED HOLE FILLED WITH
NON-SHRINK GROUT OR EPOXY
3 8
"-THICK, FULL-DEPTH
EXPANSION JOINT MATERIAL
R
1 4
"
1 1
4 " FOR T<5"
T/4 FOR T>5"
T
CURB-TO-SIDEWALK
DOWELING
#4x12"
@ 24" O.C.
EJ EJ
EJ
WPJ
SM
WPJ
WPJ
ALIGN CURB & GUTTER
WPJ WITH SIDEWALK WPJ
(MAX 10' SPACING)
ALTERNATING SM AND WPJ;
5' SPACING IN SIDEWALKS UP TO 6'-WIDE;
FOR SIDEWALKS WIDER THAN 6', SCORE
SIDEWALK LONGITUDINALLY TO CREATE
PANELS 5'x5' OR SMALLER.
WPJ PLANTER
24"-LONG #4 AT
RE-ENTRANT CORNERS
#4x24" SMOOTH
DOWEL W/ BOND
BREAKER AND
EXPANSION CAP
CURB RETURN REINFORCEMENT:
(2) #4 FROM BCR TO ECR
WPJ
SM
PROVIDE EJ'S AT BEGINNING AND END OF
CURVES, AT WALLS, STRUCTURES, AND OTHER
FIXED OBJECTS, AND AT 60' MAX SPACING.
SM
SM
WPJ OR EJ SM
WPJ SM
CJ
CJ CJ CJ
HMA PAVING;
SEE NOTE 3
SIDEWALK REPAIR;
SEE NOTES 1 & 2
EJ
CURB, GUTTER AND
SIDEWALK REPAIR;
SEE NOTES 1 & 3
CJ
WPJ
SM
CJ
WPJ OR EJ AT ALL
RE-ENTRANT CORNERS
T
SCORE MARK (SM)
1 2 1 " 4 R
1 " 4
"
EQ EQ
BCR ECR
1 4 R
1 " 4
"
T
Packet Page 172
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-430 SIDEWALK
RETAINING CURBS
RETAINING CURB, 6" TO 18" TALL
R 1/2" TYP
8"
SIDEWALK
SIDEWALK AND CURB
RAMP PAY LIMIT
VARIES, 18" MAX #4 @ 18" O.C. VERT
CENTERED IN WALL
12"
18"
4-#4 HORIZ.
RETAINING CURB, 0" TO 6" TALL
R 1/2" TYP
6"
VARIES 0" TO 6"
SIDEWALK
SIDEWALK AND CURB
RAMP PAY LIMIT
3" CLR
R 1/2" TYP
6"
6" SIDEWALK
SIDEWALK AND CURB
RAMP PAY LIMIT
24"
6" MAX
24" THICKENED EDGE WITH 6" GUIDE CURB
3-#4 HORIZ.
#4 @ 18" VERT.
OPTIONAL
CONST. JOINT
3" CLR
12"
NOTE: POUR SIDEWALK AND RETAINING CURB MONOLITHICALLY.
Packet Page 173
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-450 DIRECTIONAL
CURB RAMPS
A A
36"
DWS
6"-THICK CONCRETE UNDER DWS
CURB RAMP
HMA STREET PAVING
MIN
4'-2"
LANDING
MIN. 4"-TALL CURB AT PEAK
BETWEEN RAMPS
4"-THICK CONCRETE SIDEWALK
24"
GUTTER
MIN 4'-2"
ACCESSIBLE
ROUTE
MIN
4'-2"
ACCESSIBLE
ROUTE
CURB RAMP WING,
WHERE SHOWN
RETAINING CURB, WHERE SHOWN;
VARIES 0" TO 6"-TALL GB
7.5% MAX 1.5% MAX
1.5%
GB
GB
SECTION A
7.5% MAX 7.5% MAX
GB 1.5%
1.5%9% MAX
GB 1.5%
1.5%
9% MAX
9% MAX
VARIES 1.5% 1.5%
LIP
MIN 4'-2"
LANDING
TC FLUSH WITH WALK
6"-TALL CURB
R 1' TYP
PLAN
NOTES:
1. FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS, SEE CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS A88A AND A88B.
2. PROVIDE 2-#4 REINF. IN CURB & GUTTER FROM BCR TO ECR.
3. WHERE CURB & GUTTER ARE NOT POURED MONOLITHICALLY WITH CURB RAMP, DOWEL CURB TO CURB RAMP WITH 12"-LONG #4 @ 24" O.C. PER DETAIL 132.
4. GUTTER CROSS-SLOPE: 4% IF STREET CROSS-SLOPE IS LESS THAN 5%. 1.5% IF STREET CROSS-SLOPE IS 5% OR MORE.
VAR.
CURB RAMP WIDTH:
4'-2" MINIMUM
5' WHERE FEASIBLE IN COMMERCIAL AREAS
6' WHERE FEASIBLE IN HIGH-TRAFFIC AREAS
SEE NOTE 2
DWS COMPOSITE PANEL CAST-IN WET CONCRETE
GRADE BREAK AT
TOE OF RAMP IS
PERPENDICULAR TO
PATH OF TRAVEL GB
GB
FL
CURB, BEYOND
SEE NOTE 4
STREET
CROSSSLOPE
STREET CROSS-SLOPE
NOTE 4
VARIES
Packet Page 174
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-455 BLENDED
TRANSITION
A
A
36"
DWS
6"-THICK CONCRETE UNDER DWS
BLENDED
TRANSITION
HMA STREET PAVING
MIN
4'-2"
LANDING
4"-THICK CONCRETE SIDEWALK
24" GUTTER
MIN
4'-2"
ACCESSIBLE
ROUTE
BLENDED TRANSITION
WING, WHERE SHOWN
RETAINING CURB, WHERE SHOWN;
VARIES 0" TO 6"-TALL
6"-TALL CURB
TC FLUSH WITH WALK
R 1' TYP
SEE NOTE 2
SECTION A
PLAN
DWS COMPOSITE PANEL CAST-IN WET CONCRETE
6" MIN / 8" MAX
MIN 4'-2"
LANDING
RETAINING CURB,
WHERE SHOWN ON PLANS
4% MAX 1.5% MAX
GB
4% MAX 9% MAX
1.5%
VARIES 1.5%
LIP
GB
GB
FL
CURB, BEYOND
NOTES:
1. FOR ADDITIONAL DETAILS, SEE CALTRANS STANDARD PLANS A88A AND A88B.
2. PROVIDE 2-#4 REINF. IN CURB & GUTTER FROM BCR TO ECR.
3. WHERE CURB & GUTTER ARE NOT POURED MONOLITHICALLY WITH CURB RAMP, DOWEL CURB TO CURB RAMP WITH 12"-LONG #4 @ 24" O.C. PER DETAIL 132.
4. GUTTER CROSS-SLOPE: 4% IF STREET CROSS-SLOPE IS LESS THAN 5%. 1.5% IF STREET CROSS-SLOPE IS 5% OR MORE.
SEE NOTE 4
STREET CROSS-SLOPE
NOTE 4
STREET CROSS- SLOPE
Packet Page 175
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-505 STANDARD
DRIVEWAY APRON
DRIVEWAY WIDTH 'W' SM
DRIVEWAY
PEDESTRIAN
PASSAGE
TYPICAL PLAN
TYPICAL CROSS-SECTION
PEDESTRIAN
PASSAGE
(SEE NOTE 2)
DRIVEWAY APRON
5' TYP
2' MIN
1.5%
SIDEWALK, BEYOND
VARIES
1.5" LIP
CURB, BEYOND
REINFORCING STEEL:
RESIDENTIAL: #4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
COMMERCIAL: #5 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
REINF.EXTENDS FROM EJ TO EJ CURB LINE GB SM SM
6" CONCRETE
6" CLASS 2 AGGREGATE BASE
WARP EJ
VARIES (1' MIN)
18"-LONG
#4 SMOOTH
DOWELS
@ 18" O.C.
REINFORCING STEEL:
RESIDENTIAL: #4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
COMMERCIAL: #5 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
REINF. EXTENDS FROM EJ TO EJ
SM
DRIVEWAY
APRON
PEDESTRIAN
PASSAGE EJ
DOWEL W/ 18"-LONG #4 @ 18" O.C. IF
CURB AND GUTTER ARE NOT POURED
MONOLITHICALLY WITH DRIVEWAY
SM SM
SM EJ
8.3% TYP
12% MAX
WING:
RESIDENTIAL: 3'
COMMERCIAL: 4'
DRIVEWAY
NOTES:
1. RESIDENTIAL STANDARD APPLIES TO DRIVEWAYS SERVING 1 OR 2 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES. COMMERCIAL STANDARD APPLIES IN ALL OTHER CASES.
2. STANDARD PEDESTRIAN PASSAGEWAY WIDTH IS 5' FOR SIDEWALKS UP TO 10'-WIDE. IF REQUIRED DUE TO RESTRICTIVE CONDITIONS, PEDESTRIAN PASSAGE WIDTH MAY BE REDUCED TO 4'.
3. SEE DETAILS ST-520 AND ST-525 FOR REQUIRED DRIVEWAY WIDTHS AND SETBACKS GB GB
Packet Page 176
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-510
NARROW
DRIVEWAY APRON
TYPE 'C'
TYPICAL PLAN
TYPICAL CROSS-SECTION SM
DRIVEWAY WIDTH 'W'
PRIVATE DRIVEWAY
4' MIN
PEDESTRIAN
PASSAGE
R/W R/W
7.5% MAX
RAMP
DOWN EJ
1'
18"-LONG
#4 SMOOTH
DOWELS
@ 18" O.C.
REINFORCING STEEL:
RESIDENTIAL: #4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
COMMERCIAL: #5 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
REINF.EXTENDS FROM EJ TO EJ
SM EJ
4' MIN
PEDESTRIAN
PASSAGE
6"
1.5%
4'-6" MIN
6'-6" MAX RIGHT-OF-WAY
1 1
2 " LIP
CURB, BEYOND CURB LINE
8.33% TO 12%
REINFORCING STEEL:
RESIDENTIAL: #4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
COMMERCIAL: #5 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
REINF.EXTENDS FROM EJ TO EJ
6" CLASS 2 AGGREGATE BASE 6" CONCRETE
DOWEL CONST. JOINT W/ #4x18" @ 18" O.C.
IF CURB AND GUTTER ARE NOT POURED
MONOLITHICALLY WITH DRIVEWAY
VARIES
DRIVEWAY
NOTES
1. SEE DETAILS ST-520 AND ST-525 FOR REQUIRED DRIVEWAY WIDTHS AND SETBACKS BSW ELEV = FL + 2" MIN. GB
Packet Page 177
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-511
NARROW
DRIVEWAY APRON
TYPE 'D'
NOTES
1. SEE DETAILS ST-520 AND ST-525 FOR REQUIRED DRIVEWAY WIDTHS AND SETBACKS CURB,
BEYOND
TC ELEV = FL + 4" (TYPE D-4)
TC ELEV = FL + 6" (TYPE D-6)
DRIVEWAY
CALTRANS TYPE D-6 CURB
(MODIFIED WITH 24" GUTTER PAN)
24" 1'-6"
CURB LINE 6'-0" MIN.
1 1
2" 4'-71
2" MIN
PED. PASSAGE
1.5% VARIES
TYPICAL PLAN
DRIVEWAY WIDTH 'W'
DRIVEWAY
4' MIN
PEDESTRIAN
PASSAGE
R/W R/W EJ
3'
18"-LONG
#4 SMOOTH
DOWELS
@ 18" O.C.
SM GBEJ
REINFORCING STEEL:
RESIDENTIAL: #4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
COMMERCIAL: #5 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
REINF.EXTENDS FROM EJ TO EJ
TYPICAL CROSS-SECTION
FLOW LINE
REINFORCING STEEL:
RESIDENTIAL: #4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
COMMERCIAL: #5 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
REINF.EXTENDS FROM EJ TO EJ
6" CONCRETE
6" CLASS 2 AGGREGATE BASE
DOWEL CONST. JOINT W/ #4x18" @ 18" O.C.
IF CURB AND GUTTER ARE NOT POURED
MONOLITHICALLY WITH DRIVEWAY RIGHT-OF-WAY
TRANSITION FROM
VERTICAL CURB TO
TYPE 'D' CURB OVER 3 LF
1 1
2 " LIP
5"
Packet Page 178
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-512
NARROW
DRIVEWAY APRON
TYPE 'J'
NOTES
1. TYPE 'J' SIDEWALK CROSSING MAY ONLY BE USED FOR SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOTS WHEN DRIVEWAY IS STEEPLY DOWN-SLOPING (OVER 15%) AND SIDEWALK IS NEITHER PRESENT NOR PLANNED.
2. SEE DETAILS ST-520 AND ST-525 FOR REQUIRED DRIVEWAY WIDTHS AND SETBACKS.
TYPICAL PLAN
TYPICAL CROSS-SECTION
DRIVEWAY WIDTH 'W'
DRIVEWAY
WARP EJ
1'
(3) EA. 18"-LONG #4
SMOOTH DOWELS
SM
SM
3'
WING
2'-6"
8.3%
2'-6"
8.3% GREATER
THAN
15%
WARP EJ8.3% 8.3%
1.5" LIP
CURB, BEYOND
DRIVEWAY APRON CURB LINE SMHP ELEV
= FL+4"
6" CONCRETE
6" CLASS 2 AGGREGATE BASE
2-#4 LONG. REINF.
IN CURB & GUTTER
DOWEL W/ 18"-LONG #4 @ 18" O.C. IF
CURB AND GUTTER ARE NOT POURED
MONOLITHICALLY WITH DRIVEWAY
DRIVEWAY
Packet Page 179
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-520
RESIDENTIAL
DRIVEWAY
WIDTH & LOCATION
SMC 17.34.120
10' MIN TO
CURB RETURN
DRIVEWAY WIDTH:
12' MIN 1-CAR GARAGE
16' MIN 2-CAR GARAGE
20' MAX
3' MIN TO SIGNS, UTILITY POLES,
STREET LIGHTS, FIRE HYDRANTS, ETC.
NOTES:
1. RESIDENTIAL DRIVEWAY STANDARDS APPLY TO DRIVEWAYS SERVING 1 OR 2 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES.
2. SEE S.M.C. 17.34.120 FOR REQUIREMENTS FOR TWO DRIVEWAYS SERVING A SINGLE LOT.
3. SEE DETAIL ST-081 FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY VISIBILITY AREAS.
4. DRIVEWAY WIDTH IS MEASURED FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE CURB CUT.
5. DRIVEWAY CLEARANCES ARE MEASURED FROM THE TOP OF THE CURB CUT AND TO THE CENTER OF POST/POLE/TREE.
6. EXISTING DRIVEWAY APRONS AND CURB CUTS NO LONGER IN USE SHALL BE REMOVED AND REPLACED WITH STANDARD CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALK.
6' MIN TO TRAFFIC SIGNAL
DRIVEWAY LENGTH:
MIN. 20' FROM R/W
3' MIN TO P/L
10' MIN TO STREET TREES
INTERSECTION SETBACK:
150' MIN. FOR LOTS WITH >150' FRONTAGE
100' MIN. FOR LOTS WITH <150' FRONTAGE
OR AS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER
CENTERLINE OF NEAREST TRAVEL LANE
PROPERTY LINE
PROPERTY LINE
R/W R/W
SIDEWALK SIDEWALK
6' MIN BETWEEN DRIVEWAYS
Packet Page 180
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-525
COMMERCIAL
DRIVEWAY
WIDTH & LOCATION
SMC 17.34.120
10' MIN TO
CURB RETURN
DRIVEWAY WIDTH:
13' MIN. ONE-WAY,
26' MIN. TWO-WAY,
35' MAX. (EXCLUSIVE
OF ANY MEDIAN)
3' MIN TO SIGNS, UTILITY POLES,
STREET LIGHTS, FIRE HYDRANTS, ETC.
NOTES:
1. COMMERCIAL DRIVEWAY STANDARDS APPLY TO ALL DRIVEWAYS EXCEPT THOSE SERVING ONLY 1 OR 2 SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES.
2. SEE S.M.C. 17.34.120 FOR REQUIREMENTS FOR TWO DRIVEWAYS SERVING A SINGLE LOT.
3. SEE DETAIL ST-081 FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY VISIBILITY AREAS.
4. SEE DETAIL ST-925 AND ST-926 FOR OFF-STREET PARKING STANDARDS.
5. DRIVEWAY WIDTH IS MEASURED FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE CURB CUT.
6. DRIVEWAY CLEARANCES ARE MEASURED FROM THE TOP OF THE CURB CUT AND TO THE CENTER OF POST/POLE/TREE.
7. EXISTING DRIVEWAY APRONS AND CURB CUTS NO LONGER IN USE SHALL BE REMOVED AND REPLACED WITH STANDARD CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALK.
6' MIN TO TRAFFIC SIGNAL
3' MIN TO P/L
10' MIN TO STREET TREES
INTERSECTION SETBACK:
150' MIN. FOR LOTS WITH >150' FRONTAGE
100' MIN. FOR LOTS WITH <150' FRONTAGE
OR AS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER
CENTERLINE OF NEAREST TRAVEL LANE
PROPERTY LINE
PROPERTY LINE
R/W R/W
SIDEWALK SIDEWALK
6' MIN BETWEEN DRIVEWAYS
Packet Page 181
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-605
STANDARD HMA
STRUCTURAL
SECTIONS
T.I. HMA (TYPE A) CLASS 2 A.B.
R=30 R=50
5.5 3" 7" 4"
6 3.5" 7" 4"
6.5 3.5" 9" 4"
7 4" 9" 5"
7.5 4" 11" 6"
8 4.5" 11" 6"
8.5 5" 12" 6"
9 5.5" 16" 6"
9.5 5.5" 12" 7"
10 6" 15" 8"
10.5 6.5" 15" 8"
CONTINUE GRADING PLANE UNDER
CURB & GUTTER (4" MIN A.B.)
12"
R/W R/W
NOTES:
1. FINAL HMA LIFT MUST BE AT LEAST 11
2 " THICK, 1
2 " GRADATION. OTHER COURSE(S) MUST BE 3
4 " GRADATION IF LIFT
THICKNESS IS 21
2 " OR GREATER.
2. PROJECT-SPECIFIC SUBGRADE R-VALUE TESTS MAY BE REQUIRED BY THE CITY ENGINEER. AN ASSUMED R-VALUE OF 30 MAY BE USED ON MOST PROJECTS (SEE NOTE 3) WHEN R-VALUE TESTING IS NOT PERFORMED.
3. STREET PAVING PROJECTS WEST OF OR WITHIN 500 FEET EAST OF STATE ROUTE 218 REQUIRE R-VALUE TESTING.
4. WHEN R-VALUE TESTING IS REQUIRED, APPLICANT MUST PERFORM AT LEAST ONE R-VALUE TEST PER TWO STREET SEGMENTS (CITY BLOCKS), AT LEAST 2 TOTAL PER PROJECT.
5. SEE DETAILS ST-620 - ST-625M FOR UTILITY TRENCH PAVING SCARIFY SUBGRADE TO 6" DEPTH AND
RECOMPACT TO 95% R.C.
CLASS 2 A.B. AT 95% R.C.
HMA (TYPE A)
Packet Page 182
CONCRETE BACKFILL
6"
MIN
6" MIN
EXISTING PAVEMENT NEW PAVEMENT
12" MIN
T-PATCH
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-610
UTILITY TRENCHING
(OTHER THAN
STORM/SEWER)
2 GENERAL NOTES
1. THIS DETAIL APPLIES TO WORK WITHIN CITY STREET R/W.
2. SEE DETAIL ST-615 FOR SEWER/STORM TRENCHING.
3. BEDDING AND BACKFILL MATERIALS MUST BE
SUBMITTED TO AND APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER
PER DETAIL ST-017 AND INSPECTED AND TESTED PER
DETAIL ST-018. NATIVE SOIL MAY BE USED FOR
BEDDING AND BACKFILL ONLY IF APPROVED BY THE
CITY ENGINEER.
4. CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL (2-SACK SLURRY) MAY BE
USED IN LIEU OF SPECIFIED BEDDING AND BACKFILL.
CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL MUST BE USED WHEN
SHOWN ON THE PLANS AND WHEREVER ADEQUATE
COMPACTION CANNOT BE ACHIEVED BY
MECHANICAL MEANS.
5. EXCEPT FOR CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL (2-SACK
SLURRY), BEDDING AND BACKFILL MUST BE
COMPACTED IN 6" LIFTS TO AT LEAST 95% R.C. (ASTM
D1557).
1 KEYNOTES
1. MINIMUM TRENCH WIDTH: AT LEAST 6" SIDE
CLEARANCE BETWEEN THE UTILITY AND TRENCH WALL
IS REQUIRED FOR 6" AND SMALLER PIPES/CONDUITS.
12" SIDE CLEARANCE IS REQUIRED FOR LARGER
PIPES/CONDUITS. ACTUAL TRENCH WIDTH REQUIRED
TO PERFORM THE WORK WILL DEPEND ON METHOD
OF COMPACTION AND TRENCH SHORING/
PROTECTION USED BY CONTRACTOR. TRENCH WALLS
MAY HAVE VERTICAL SIDES UP TO A MAXIMUM DEPTH
OF 5 FEET BELOW GRADE. APPROVED SHORING OR
TRENCH BOXES MUST BE UTILIZED FOR TRENCHES OF
GREATER DEPTH PER CAL-OSHA REQUIREMENTS.
2. PIPE BEDDING AND INITIAL BACKFILL: AS REQUIRED BY
UTILITY OWNER. AT LEAST 6" OF BEDDING AND 6" TO
12" OF SHADING ARE REQUIRED FOR UTILITIES LARGER
THAN 6". UTILITIES 6" AND SMALLER REQUIRE AT LEAST
3" OF BEDDING AND 6" TO 12" OF SHADING.
3. INSULATED 12 AWG TRACER WIRE: PROVIDE ON ALL
GAS MAINS, COMMUNICATION CONDUITS, AND
NON-METALLIC WATER PIPES WITHIN THE
RIGHT-OF-WAY. TAPE TO TOP OF PIPE/CONDUIT AT 10'
INTERVALS. EXTEND TO THE SURFACE AT VALVE
BOXES, RISERS, ETC., SO LOCATOR EQUIPMENT CAN
BE CONNECTED.
4. WARNING TAPE: POLYETHELYNE TAPE, 3.5-MIL (MIN),
3"-WIDE (MIN), APPROPRIATE COLOR AND WORDING.
5. FINAL BACKFILL: CALTRANS CLASS 2 AGGREGATE
BASE, COMPACTED IN MAX. 6" LIFTS TO MIN. 95% R.C.;
OR CDF (2-SACK SLURRY). IF CDF IS USED, THE FINAL
12" OF TRENCH BACKFILL MUST BE CL. 2 AB PER THE
ST-620 SERIES DETAILS.
5 4
3 UTILITY
1 2
3 4
5 FINAL HMA LIFT
(2.5" MIN.)
BEDDING
SHADING
SIDE CLEARANCE
SEE ST-620 SERIES DETAILS
FOR SURFACE RESTORATION
UTILITY
Packet Page 183
CONCRETE BACKFILL
6"
MIN
6" MIN
EXISTING PAVEMENT NEW PAVEMENT
12" MIN
T-PATCH
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-615
STORM DRAIN AND
SANITARY SEWER
TRENCHING
2 GENERAL NOTES
1. THIS DETAIL APPLIES TO WORK WITHIN CITY STREET R/W.
2. SEE DETAIL 610 FOR TRENCHING FOR UTILITIES OTHER
THAN STORM DRAINS AND SANITARY SEWERS.
3. BEDDING AND BACKFILL MATERIALS MUST BE
SUBMITTED TO AND APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER
PER DETAIL ST-017 AND INSPECTED AND TESTED PER
DETAIL ST-018. NATIVE SOIL MAY BE USED FOR
BEDDING AND BACKFILL ONLY IF APPROVED BY THE
CITY ENGINEER.
4. CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL (2-SACK SLURRY) MAY BE
USED IN LIEU OF SPECIFIED BEDDING AND BACKFILL.
CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL MUST BE USED WHEN
SHOWN ON THE PLANS AND WHEREVER ADEQUATE
COMPACTION CANNOT BE ACHIEVED BY
MECHANICAL MEANS.
5. EXCEPT FOR CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL (2-SACK
SLURRY), BEDDING AND BACKFILL MUST BE
COMPACTED IN 6" LIFTS TO AT LEAST 95% R.C. (ASTM
D1557).
1 KEYNOTES
1. MINIMUM TRENCH WIDTH: AT LEAST 6" SIDE
CLEARANCE BETWEEN THE UTILITY AND TRENCH WALL
IS REQUIRED FOR 6" AND SMALLER PIPES/CONDUITS.
12" SIDE CLEARANCE IS REQUIRED FOR LARGER
PIPES/CONDUITS. ACTUAL TRENCH WIDTH REQUIRED
TO PERFORM THE WORK WILL DEPEND ON METHOD
OF COMPACTION AND TRENCH SHORING/
PROTECTION USED BY CONTRACTOR. TRENCH WALLS
MAY HAVE VERTICAL SIDES UP TO A MAXIMUM DEPTH
OF 5 FEET BELOW GRADE. APPROVED SHORING OR
TRENCH BOXES MUST BE UTILIZED FOR TRENCHES OF
GREATER DEPTH PER CAL-OSHA REQUIREMENTS.
2. PIPE BEDDING AND INITIAL BACKFILL: SAND, CLASS 2
A.B., OR NATIVE SOIL HAVING A SAND EQUIVALENT
OF 30 OR GREATER AND 100% PASSING THE #4 SIEVE.
2.1. BEDDING FOR PIPES 12" AND LARGER: 4"
2.2. BEDDING FOR PIPES LARGER THAN 12": 6"
3. WARNING TAPE: POLYETHELYNE TAPE, 3.5-MIL (MIN),
3"-WIDE (MIN), APPROPRIATE COLOR AND WORDING.
4. FINAL BACKFILL:
4.1. IN STREET R/W: CALTRANS CLASS 2 AGGREGATE
BASE, COMPACTED IN MAX. 6" LIFTS TO MIN. 95%
R.C.; OR CDF (2-SACK SLURRY). IF CDF IS USED,
THE FINAL 12" OF TRENCH BACKFILL MUST BE CL. 2
AB PER THE ST-620 SERIES DETAILS.
4.2. IN LANDSCAPE AREAS OUTSIDE THE STREET R/W:
NATIVE SOIL COMPACTED IN MAX. 8" LIFTS TO AT
LEAST 85% R.C.
4.1 4.2
3 1
2 3
4 FINAL HMA LIFT
(2.5" MIN.)
SEE ST-620 SERIES DETAILS
FOR SURFACE RESTORATION
BEDDING
12"
SIDE CLEARANCE
STREET R/W
LANDSCAPE AREAS
OUTSIDE STREET R/W
Packet Page 184
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-620 ASPHALT PAVEMENT
TRENCH PATCHING
NOTES
1. SEE DETAIL ST-622M FOR EXPANDED PAVEMENT PATCHING REQUIREMENTS FOR MORATORIUM STREETS. "MORATORIUM STREETS" ARE STREETS WHICH HAVE BEEN CONSTRUCTED, RECONSTRUCTED, CAPE SEALED, OR SIMILARLY IMPROVED WITHIN 5 YEARS; OR SLURRY SEALED WITHIN 3 YEARS. THE CITY MAINTAINS A LIST OF MORATORIUM STREETS ON ITS PUBLIC WORKS WEBSITE.
2. 1ST SAWCUT: SAWCUT PAVEMENT FULL-DEPTH AT THE PLANNED EDGE OF TRENCH WALL.
3. 2ND SAWCUT: AFTER TRENCHING AND BACKFILLING IS COMPLETE, SAWCUT A SECOND TIME THE FULL DEPTH OF THE PAVEMENT, AT LEAST 12" OUTSIDE THE TRENCH WALL, REMOVE THE AC PAVEMENT, AND RECOMPACT THE EXISTING A.B. FINAL LONGITUDINAL SAWCUTS SHALL NOT BE LOCATED IN A WHEEL PATH.
4. THE CITY INSPECTOR MAY DIRECT UP TO 24" ADDITIONAL PAVEMENT RESTORATION WIDTH DUE TO FIELD
OBSERVATIONS DURING CONSTRUCTION SUCH AS, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, OBSERVING BREAKOUT, UNDERMINING OF
ADJACENT PAVEMENT, UNSTABLE WALLS OF TRENCH, DAMAGE TO SURROUNDING UNDISTURBED PAVEMENT, AND/OR PAVEMENT OR SUBGRADE DAMAGE FROM CONTRACTOR OPERATIONS.
5. IF A PLANNED PATCH IS WITHIN 4' OF ANOTHER SEAM, PATCH, LIP OF GUTTER, FACE OF VERTICAL CURB OR EDGE OF
PAVEMENT, THE PLANNED PATCH SHALL BE EXTENDED TO THE EXISTING SEAM, PATCH, LIP OF GUTTER, FACE OF VERTICAL CURB OR EDGE OF PAVEMENT.
6. HMA THICKNESS SHALL MATCH EXISTING AC AND AB THICKNESS PLUS 1 2 ". MINIMUM SECTION IS 3
1 2
" HMA ON 4" AB
FOR LOW-VOLUME RESIDENTIAL STREETS AND ON-STREET PARKING AND 4" HMA ON 6" AB FOR ALL OTHER STREET CLASSIFICATIONS.
7. STEEL PLATES USED FOR BRIDGING SHALL EXTEND A MINIMUM OF 1 FT BEYOND THE EDGE OF TRENCH. PLATES SHALL HAVE NONSKID ABRASIVE SURFACE PER CALTRANS SPECIFICATIONS 75-1.03F, AND COUNTER-SINKING MAY BE REQUIRED WHEN DEEMED NECESSARY BY CITY ENGINEER. 8. COLD MIX AC SHALL NOT BE USED EXCEPT WHEN PRE-APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER OR WHEN TRIMMING TRENCH PLATES.
9. SAWCUTS AND GRIND LINES SHALL BE PARALLEL OR PERPENDICULAR TO LANE LINES.
10. MATERIALS MUST BE SUBMITTED TO AND APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER PER DETAIL ST-017 AND INSPECTED AND TESTED PER DETAIL ST-018.
11. IF EXISTING STREET IS AC ON CONCRETE, TRENCH RESTORATION SHALL BE AS DIRECTED BY THE CITY ENGINEER. 12" MIN
TRENCH
CLASS 2 AB FOR FINAL 12"
OF TRENCH BACKFILL
RECOMPACT EX. AB
12"
MIN
1ST SAWCUT
2ND SAWCUT
OR GRIND LINE:
SEE NOTES 3 & 4
HMA (TYPE A) T-PATCH:
SEE NOTE 6
12"
MIN
SEE NOTE 5
IF LESS THAN 4'
EXISTING GUTTER LIP, EDGE OF
PAVEMENT, OR OTHER SEAM
Packet Page 185
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-622M
TRENCH PATCHING
IN MORATORIUM
STREETS
12"
MIN 12" MIN
TRENCH
NOTES
1. SEE DETAIL ST-620 FOR GENERAL TRENCH PATCHING REQUIREMENTS .
2. 1ST SAWCUT: SAWCUT PAVEMENT FULL-DEPTH AT THE PLANNED EDGE OF TRENCH WALL.
3. 2ND SAWCUT: AFTER TRENCHING AND BACKFILLING IS COMPLETE, SAWCUT A SECOND TIME THE FULL DEPTH OF THE PAVEMENT, AT LEAST 12" OUTSIDE THE TRENCH WALL, REMOVE THE AC PAVEMENT, AND RECOMPACT THE EXISTING A.B. LONGITUDINAL SAWCUTS SHALL NOT BE LOCATED IN A WHEEL PATH.
4. FINAL SEAM LOCATION IN STREETS WHICH HAVE BEEN PAVED OR CAPE SEALED WITHIN 5 YEARS:
4.1. FOR TRENCHES PERPENDICULAR TO THE TRAFFIC LANES, THE PERMITTEE SHALL GRIND TEN FEET ON EITHER SIDE OF
THE TRENCH LINE, AND FOR THE FULL WIDTH OF ANY TRAFFIC LANES (INCLUDING PARKING LANE) THAT HAVE BEEN CUT.
4.2. FOR TRENCHES PARALLEL TO THE TRAFFIC LANE, THE PERMITTEE SHALL GRIND THE ENTIRE WIDTH OF THE TRAFFIC LANE (INCLUDING PARKING LANE) FOR THE FULL LENGTH OF THE TRENCH. THE PATCH SHALL EXTEND LONGITUDINALLY A MINIMUM OF 10' BEYOND THE TRENCH ON EACH END.
4.3. FOR TRENCHES OTHER THAN THOSE THAT ARE PERPENDICULAR OR PARALLEL TO TRAFFIC LANES, THE CITY ENGINEER SHALL ESTABLISH APPROPRIATE LIMITS OF RESURFACING.
4.4. AT THE DISCRETION OF THE CITY ENGINEER, FULL-WIDTH SLURRY SEAL MAY BE SUBSTITUTED FOR OVERLAY ON LOW-VOLUME RESIDENTIAL STREETS.
4.5. IF EXISTING PAVEMENT THICKNESS IS LESS THAN 4", IN LIEU OF THE 2" GRIND AND OVERLAY, APPLICANT SHALL REMOVE THE FULL DEPTH OF AC TO THE LANE LINE AND RE-PAVE.
5. STREETS WHICH HAVE BEEN SLURRY SEALED WITHIN 3 YEARS:
5.1. FOR TRENCHES PERPENDICULAR TO TRAFFIC LANES, THE PERMITTEE SHALL SLURRY SEAL TEN FEET ON EITHER SIDE OF THE TRENCH LINE AND FOR THE FULL WIDTH OF ANY STREET THAT HAS BEEN CUT.
5.1. FOR TRENCHES PARALLEL TO THE TRAFFIC LANES, THE PERMITTEE SHALL SLURRY SEAL THE ENTIRE WIDTH OF THE
TRAFFIC LANES (INCLUDING PARKING LANE) FOR THE FULL LENGTH OF THE TRENCH, WITH A MINIMUM OF TEN FEET ON EACH END.
5.1. SLURRY SEAL SHALL BE APPLIED TO THE PATCHED AREA NO SOONER THAN THIRTY DAYS AND NO LATER THAN NINETY DAYS AFTER COMPLETION OF THE PAVEMENT REPAIR.
1ST SAWCUT
2ND SAWCUT OR GRIND LINE:
SEE NOTE 3
MIN. 2" GRIND
AND OVERLAY
MORATORIUM STREET
(SLURRY SEALED WITHIN 3 YEARS)
2ND AND FINAL SAWCUT OR
GRIND LINE: SEE NOTE 3
MORATORIUM STREET
(PAVED WITHIN 5 YEARS)
FINAL TRENCH BACKFILL
USE CL. 2 AB FOR FINAL
12" OF TRENCH BACKFILL
RECOMPACT EX. AB
FINAL SEAM
LOCATION;
SEE NOTE 4
SLURRY SEAL;
SEE NOTE 5 VARIES
HMA (TYPE A) T-PATCH
12"
MIN
Packet Page 186
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-690 FIBEROPTIC
MICROTRENCHING
NOTES
1. THIS DETAIL IS APPLICABLE TO SEPARATE, RETROFIT INSTALLATION OF FIBEROPTIC COMMUNICATION LINES BY MICROTRENCHING PURSUANT TO CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 65964.5.
2. PROVIDE 12 AWG TRACER WIRE OR METALLIC WARNING TAPE IF OTHER MEANS OF TRACING ARE NOT PROVIDED.
3. MICROTRENCH WIDTH: 1" MINIMUM, 4" MAXIMUM.
4. MINIMUM COVER: 18" IN VEHICULAR AREAS AND 12" ELSEWHERE.
5. ASPHALT PAVEMENT RESTORATION:
5.1. NON-MORATORIUM STREETS: MIN. 18"-WIDE T-PATCH
5.2. MORATORIUM STREETS: SURFACE RESTORATION (MIN. 2" GRIND AND OVERLAY) TO LANE LINE
5.3. NO SAWCUTS OR GRIND LINES ARE ALLOWED IN DESIGNATED BIKE LANES. ASPHALT SURFACE RESTORATION SHALL EXTEND THE FULL WIDTH OF BIKE LANES.
6. CONCRETE CURB, GUTTER AND SIDEWALK RESTORATION SHALL BE PER CITY STANDARD DETAILS. BORING/TUNNELING IS RECOMMENDED TO MINIMIZE PATCHING.
7. MICRO-TRENCHING THROUGH SPECIAL PAVEMENTS SHOULD BE AVOIDED WHERE POSSIBLE AND REQUIRES SPECIFIC APPROVAL BY THE CITY ENGINEER. SPECIAL PAVEMENTS INCLUDE CONCRETE VEHICULAR PAVEMENTS, BUS PADS, STAMPED OR COLORED CONCRETE, AND OTHER DECORATIVE PAVEMENTS.
FUTURE MICROTRENCH
LOCATION 'B'
12"
R/W
12"
BACKFILL: 2-SACK SAND-CEMENT SLURRY
FIBEROPTIC CABLES
NUMBER AND ORIENTATION VARIES
18" MIN COVER
MICROTRENCH LOCATION 'C'
(BEHIND SIDEWALK)
MICROTRENCH LOCATION 'A'
12" MIN
COVER
ASPHALT PAVEMENT RESTORATION
EXISTING EDGE OF EXISTING ASPHALT
PAVEMENT (TYPICALLY LIP OF GUTTER)
TRACER WIRE (SEE NOTE 2)
SIDEWALK CURB &
GUTTER
Packet Page 187
T
3"
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-710 CONCRETE
VEHICULAR PAVING
EXPANSION JOINT (EJ)
WEAKENED PLANE JOINT (WPJ) CONSTRUCTION JOINT (CJ)
CURB AND GUTTER
2"-DEEP SAWCUT OR TOOLED
CONTRACTION JOINT
STOP EVERY OTHER BAR
3" FROM JOINT
EPOXY-FILLED
DRILLED 1"-DIA HOLE
EXISTING OR PREVIOUSLY
POURED CONCRETE
#5x24" DEFORMED
DOWELS @ 18" O.C.
FULL-DEPTH 3/8"
BITUMINOUS EXPANSION
JOINT MATERIAL
#5x24" SMOOTH DOWELS @ 18" O.C. AT
MID-SLAB, COATED W/ BOND BREAKER,
AND WITH EXPANSION CAP ON ONE END
24"
CURB WITH FINE BROOM FINISH
12"
PROVIDE LONGITUDINAL WPJ'S AT LANE LINES
AND TRANSVERSE WPJ'S AT 15' MAX
SPACING.
PROVIDE EJ'S AT STRUCTURES AND OTHER FIXED
OBJECTS AND AT 60' MAX SPACING.
HMA PAVING EDGE
2'
1" BATTER HMA STREET
SECTION
SEE PLANS
DESIGN CHART
LIGHT DUTY ALL OTHERS
CONCRETE --> 6" CONC 8" CONC
REINFORCING --> #4 @ 18" #5 @ 16"
CL. 2 A.B. --> 6" 8" MIN.
DESIGN ASSUMES TYPE I (COARSE-GRAINED) SUBGRADE SOIL. WPJ OR CJ R 1 2
" TYP
MATERIALS
CONCRETE: CALTRANS SECTION 40, "CONCRETE PAVEMENT"
REINFORCING: CALTRANS SECTION 52, "REINFORCEMENT".
PROVIDE SUPPORTS (CHAIRS/DOBIES) @ 48" O.C. TO HOLD
REINF. 3" CLR TO BASE.
AGGREGATE BASE: CLASS 2 PER CALTRANS SECTION 26,
"AGGREGATE BASES"
CLASS 2 AB
CLASS 2 AB
EQ. EQ.
T
Packet Page 188
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-720 CONCRETE
CROSS-GUTTER
NOTES
1. INSTALL V-GUTTERS ONLY AT STOP-CONTROLLED LOCATIONS.
2. DOWEL EXPANSION JOINTS WITH 18"-LONG SMOOTH DOWELS W/ EXPANSION CAP.
3. DOWEL CONSTRUCTION JOINTS WITH 18"-LONG REBAR IN EPOXY-FILLED 6"-DEEP DRILLED HOLE.
CURB EJEJ
3' 3'
1"
TYP
FL
1 1
2 " VARIES
3' 3'
PEDESTRIAN PASSAGEWAY
5' PREFERRED / 4'-2" MIN
R
1 4
" (TYP.)
PLAN VIEW
SECTION B-B
SECTION A-A
WITH PEDESTRIAN PASSAGEWAY
FL EJEJ
EJ EJ
PEDESTRIAN
PASSAGEWAY
IF SHOWN
ON PLANS
1 1
2 "
1 1
2 "
VARIES
2' TO 3' VARIES
A
B
SCORE MARK
12"
MIN.
TYP. EJEJ
EJ
A
ALTERNATE
DOWNSTREAM SPANDREL LAYOUT FOR LONG
RADIUS (>20') CURB RETURNS
B
RIDGE
1.5%
RIDGE ECR GB
BCR BCR ECR
SECTION A-A
WITHOUT PEDESTRIAN PASSAGEWAY
6"
4'
CONC CURB WITH FINE BROOM
FINISH PER DETAIL ST-410 WPJ
2' 2'
FL
SM
8" CONC.
#5 @ 16" O.C. E.W.
8" CL. 2 A.B.
Packet Page 189
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-810 ROADSIDE SIGNS
NOTES:
1. MOUNT PANEL TO POST USING TWO Ø5
16" BOLTS FOR 18"-DEEP AND SMALLER PANELS, AND THREE Ø516" BOLTS FOR 24"-DEEP AND LARGER PANELS. EACH BOLT ASSEMBLY INCLUDES 2 FLAT WASHERS, 1 FIBER WASHER, 1 NUT & 1 JAM NUT.
2. PROVIDE 3
4 "-THICK PLASTIC OR METAL BLOCK SPACER FOR SIGNS 18"-TALL OR LARGER.
3. SEE CALTRANS STANDARD PLAN RS4 FOR SIGN PANEL INSTALLED ON EXISTING ELECTROLIER.
4. MARK EXACT SIGN LOCATION IN THE FIELD FOR REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY THE CITY ENGINEER.
SIGN ASSEMBLY IN SIDEWALK POST IN PLANTER
CORE DRILL THROUGH SIDEWALK
AND PATCH WITH GROUT
12" DIA MIN.
CONCRETE
FOOTING
SLOPE TO
DRAIN AND
TROWEL
SMOOTH
7' CLEAR (MIN.)
TO BOTTOM OF
LOWEST SIGN
12-GA. GALV. PERFORATED
SQUARE TUBE POST,
SIZE PER TABLE 1
10' MIN.
FOR STREET
NAME SIGN
1"
GAP
BOLT ASSEMBLY;
SEE NOTE 3
STREET NAME SIGNS
12" CROSS BRACKET:
TAPCO #037-00227
OR EQUAL
12" POST BRACKET:
TAPCO #109-00029
OR EQUAL
SIGN PANELS WITH
TYPE XI SHEETING
ANCHOR:
12-GA PERF. SQ. TUBE,
ONE SIZE LARGER THAN POST
BREAK-AWAY SLEEVE:
18" LONG 12-GA PERF. SQ. TUBE,
ONE SIZE LARGER THAN ANCHOR
2" ± 1
4 2" ± " 14
" ANCHOR LENGTH:
3'-0" FOR 2" POST
3'-6" FOR 21
4 " POST
4'-0" FOR 21
2 " POST
EXTEND POST 6" (MIN)
INTO ANCHOR
CORNER BOLT AND JAM NUT
SPACER;
SEE NOTE 4
MAX. SIGN PANEL AREA
2" 12-GA POST: 6 S.F.
2 1
4" 12-GA POST: 9 S.F.
2 1
2" 12-GA. POST: 12 S.F.
TABLE 1
Packet Page 190
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-815
ROADSIDE SIGN
PLACEMENT
IN SIDEWALK
NOTES:
1. PROVIDE SIDEWALK WIDENING, BULB-OUT, OR USE AN ALTERNATE SIGN LOCATION IF SIGN PLACEMENT WILL RESULT IN LESS THAN 48" CLEAR SIDEWALK WIDTH. WHERE WIDENING, WIDEN TO PROVIDE AT LEAST 4'-2" CLEAR SIDEWALK WIDTH.
2. CLEARANCE FROM THE FACE OF CURB TO SIGN PANEL OR POST MUST BE AT LEAST 12". IN COMMERCIAL AREAS 2'-0" IS PREFERRED IF AT LEAST 5'-0" OF CLEAR SIDEWALK IS PROVIDED BEHIND THE SIGN POST.
3. IF IT IS NOT FEASIBLE TO PROVIDE 48" CLEAR SIDEWALK WIDTH, AN ACCESSIBILITY DESIGN EXCEPTION MUST BE SUBMITTED TO AND APPROVED BY THE BUILDING OFFICIAL PRIOR TO SIGN INSTALLATION.
VARIES
4' MIN
SIGN AT BACK OF SIDEWALK
(SIDEWALK ≥ 5'-6" WIDE)
VARIES
4' MIN
SIGN LOCATION AT FRONT OF SIDEWALK
(PREFERRED LOCATION)
(SIDEWALK 6'-6" AND WIDER)
12" MIN
(SEE NOTE 2) BACK OF CURB FACE OF CURB
4"
TYP
OFFSET SIGN AT BACK OF SIDEWALK
(SIDEWALK < 5'-6" WIDE)
OFFSET SIGN AT FRONT OF SIDEWALK
(SIDEWALK ≥ 5'-6" WIDE)
12" MIN
(SEE NOTE 2) FACE OF CURB RIGHT-OF-WAY
CLEAR
VARIES
4' MIN BACK OF CURB RIGHT-OF-WAY
CLEAR
VARIES
4' MIN
Packet Page 191
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-910
TYPICAL
INTERSECTION
SIGNING & STRIPING
NOTES
1. ALL WORK MUST COMPLY WITH CALTRANS STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS, SECTION 84.
2. USE 2 COATS OF WATER-BASED PAINT ON AC PAVEMENT AND 2 COATS OF ACETONE-BASED PAINT ON NEW CONCRETE, UNLESS THERMOPLASTIC IS INDICATED ON THE PLANS.
3. CROSSWALK MARKINGS LOCATED WITHIN 600 FEET OF A SCHOOL MUST BE YELLOW.
4. SEE CALIFORNIA M.U.T.C.D. SECTION 3B.18 FOR GUIDANCE ON CROSSWALK USE.
5. SEE DETAIL ST-920 FOR PARKING DAYLIGHTING.
12"-WIDE LIMIT LINE
LOCATED OUTSIDE PEDESTRIAN PATH OF TRAVEL
(SET MIN. 4' BACK FROM CURB LINE IF NO CURB RAMP)
FH
TYPE BB (2-WAY BLUE RETROREFLECTIVE) PAVEMENT MARKER
LOCATED 1' OFF CENTERLINE, ADJACENT TO FIRE HYDRANT
STOP SIGN AND STREET NAME SIGN
BB
TYPICAL STOP-CONTROLLED INTERSECTION
50 LF DETAIL 22 STRIPE (4"-WIDE STRIPES)
8'
CROSSWALK (MARKED OR UNMARKED)
Packet Page 192
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-920 ON-STREET PARKING
REF: CVC 22500, CA MUTCD 3B.27
NOTES:
1. MARK EXACT LOCATIONS IN THE FIELD FOR REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY THE CITY ENGINEER.
2. EITHER SIDEWALK WIDENING OR AN ALTERNATE PARKING METER LOCATION IS REQUIRED IF LESS THAN 3'-0" CLEAR SIDEWALK WIDTH IS PROVIDED.
3. DAYLIGHTING DISTANCE:
3.1. 30' TO NEAR SIDE OF SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS
3.2. 20' TO FAR SIDE OF SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS
3.3. 20' TO NEAR SIDE OF UNSIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS IF CURB IS NOT
BULBED-OUT
3.4. 15' TO NEAR SIDE OF UNSIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS IF CURB IS
BULBED-OUT
3.5. DAYLIGHTING DISTANCE IS MEASURED FROM THE EDGE OF THE
MARKED OR UNMARKED CROSSWALK, OR THE CURB RETURN IF NO
PEDESTRIAN CROSSING IS PRESENT.
36"
12"
40"
PARKING TEE
4" WHITE LINE
DAYLIGHTING
DISTANCE
(NOTE 3)
19' END
SPACE
22' INTERIOR
SPACE
3' MIN FIRE HYDRANT
30' MIN
RED CURB AT
FIRE HYDRANT
19' END
SPACE
19'-22'
END SPACE
TYPICAL LAYOUT
20" 19' END SPACES 22' INTERIOR SPACES 24' ABUTTING OBSTRUCTION FACE OF CURB WALL (IF PRESENT) 10' (MIN)
8'
15'
15'
8'
ROUND POLE L-BRACKET:
TAPCO M2G-2LBT-FS
OR EQUAL
PARKING SIGN
24" PREFERRED
12" MINIMUM FACE OF CURB 7' CLEAR DRIVEWAY
MARKED OR UNMARKED
CROSSWALK; OR CURB RETURN
IF NO PEDESTRIAN CROSSING
Packet Page 193
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-925 OFF-STREET
PARKING
SMC 17.34
NOTES
1. PROVIDE ACCESSIBLE PARKING STALLS AS REQUIRED BY THE CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE. SEE CALTRANS STANDARD PLAN A90A FOR OFF-STREET ACCESSIBLE PARKING DETAILS.
2. PROVIDE ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS PER CALGREEN REQUIREMENTS.
3. PROVIDE BICYCLE PARKING PER CALGREEN REQUIREMENTS.
4. PROVIDE SHADE WITHIN PARKING LOTS PER CALGREEN REQUIREMENTS.
5. COMPACT SPACES, IF USED, SHALL COMPLY WITH S.M.C. 17.34.110.
6. PAVEMENT SHALL CONSIST OF AT LEAST 2" HMA ON 5" CLASS 2 A.B. (EXCEPT SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL)
7. SEE S.M.C. 17.34.110 FOR LANDSCAPE REQUIREMENTS AND SETBACKS TO PROPERTY LINES.
8. EXACT STRIPING LOCATIONS MUST BE MARKED IN THE FIELD FOR REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY THE CITY ENGINEER. 18'
8' MIN
DRIVE AISLE
24' MIN
FACE OF CURB
OR WHEELSTOP
4" PAINTED
WHITE LINES
90° PARKING LAYOUT
PROVIDE MIN 8'-DEEP TURNAROUND AREA AT DEAD-ENDS
9'
CLEARANCE AT
OBSTRUCTIONS
2' MIN CLR AT WALLS
(3' MIN CLR RECOMMENDED)
3' MIN CLR
(4' MIN RECOMMENDED)
1' ADDITIONAL WIDTH
AT WALLS, FENCES, ETC.
(2' MIN RECOMMENDED)
1' MIN CLEAR AT
COLUMN OR BOLLARD
CLEARANCE AT
SIDEWALKS
CURB
4' MIN SIDEWALK
WHEELSTOP
(OPTIONAL)
2'
CURB OR EDGE
OF PAVEMENT
10' MIN
6' MIN SIDEWALK
IF NO WHEELSTOP
WHEELSTOP
POST OR SIGN
2'
16' 7'
4'
MOTORCYCLE PARKING
PROVIDE 1 MOTORCYCLE SPACE
PER 50 VEHICLE SPACES
Packet Page 194
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-926 OFF-STREET
ANGLED PARKING
ANGLED PARKING LAYOUT
NOTES
1. SEE DETAIL 412 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION.
2. DIMENSIONS ARE GIVEN FOR STANDARD PARKING STALLS. SEE S.M.C. 17.34.110 FOR COMPACT STALL DIMENSIONS.
STANDARD PARKING STALL DIMENSIONS
ANGLE L W AW1 AW2 B C D E
90° 18' 9' 25' 25' - - - - 60° 18' 9' 18' 25' 23'-2" 10'-5" 17'-10" 20'-1" 45° 18' 9' 16' 25' 27'-0" 12'-9" 15'-11" 19'-1"
30° 18' 9' 16' 25' 33'-7" 18' 12'-11" 16'-10"
0° (PARALLEL) 22' 9' 12' 25' - - - - AW1 = AISLE WIDTH FOR ONE-WAY TRAFFIC AW2 = AISLE WIDTH FOR TWO-WAY TRAFFIC
AW1
OR
AW2
E
W L
B
C
D
WHEELSTOP
CURB OR EDGE
OF PAVEMENT
2'-0"
B
L
ANGLE W
D
4" PAINTED WHITE LINES
ANGLE
L
Packet Page 195
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ST-940 CROSSWALK
NOTES
1. ALL WORK MUST COMPLY WITH CALTRANS STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS, SECTION 84.
2. USE 2 COATS OF WATER-BASED PAINT ON AC PAVEMENT AND 2 COATS OF ACETONE-BASED PAINT ON NEW CONCRETE, UNLESS THERMOPLASTIC IS INDICATED ON THE PLANS.
3. CROSSWALK MARKINGS LOCATED WITHIN 600 FEET OF A SCHOOL MUST BE YELLOW.
4. SEE CALIFORNIA M.U.T.C.D. SECTION 3B.18 FOR GUIDANCE ON CROSSWALK USE.
TYPICAL CROSSWALK LAYOUT
CENTER CROSSWALK ON
PEDESTRIAN PATH OF TRAVEL
4'-2"-DEEP CLEAR SPACE MUST BE FULLY
WITHIN THE MARKED CROSSWALK
CURB
RAMP
CROSSWALK
WIDTH PER PLAN
(6' MIN)
2'-0"-WIDE LONGITUDINAL STRIPES ALIGNED
WITH DIRECTION OF VEHICULAR TRAVEL
CONTINENTAL CROSSWALK DETAIL
CURB RAMP
DIRECTION OF VEHICULAR TRAVEL 2'-0" GAP
2'-0" STRIPE
CROSSWALK
WIDTH PER PLAN
(6' MIN)
Packet Page 196
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-105
STORM DRAIN
MANHOLE FRAME
AND COVER
NOTES:
1. PRE-APPROVED PRODUCTS:
SOUTH BAY FOUNDRY - SBF 1900 BPH
2. FRAME AND COVER SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED FROM ASTM A48 CLASS 35B GREY CAST IRON. FRAME AND COVER SHALL BE BY THE SAME MANUFACTURER AND SHALL HAVE FOUNDRY NAME STAMPED ON EACH.
3. FRAME AND COVER SHALL BE MINIMUM H-20 LOAD RATED.
4. FRAME AND COVER BEARING SURFACES SHALL BE MACHINED TO ENSURE INTERCHANGEABILITY AND A QUIET, NON-ROCKING FIT.
5. FRAME AND COVER SHALL BE COATED IN BLACK BITUMINOUS PAINT.
6. MINIMUM WEIGHTS: FRAME - 140 LBS, COVER - 130 LBS.
BLIND PICK HOLE
STORM
DRAIN
DIAMOND PATTERN,
SKID RESISTANT SURFACE
PER ASTM 362-1962
SIDE PRY HOLE
4 1
2 " 24"
311
2 "
253
8 " 261
4 "
255
16" 1
1 8
"
Packet Page 197
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-110 STANDARD
MANHOLE
NOTES
1. PRECAST MANHOLE ELEMENTS SHALL
CONFORM TO ASTM C478.
2. FOR STRAIGHT PIPE RUNS, LAY PIPE
THROUGH MANHOLE AND REMOVE TOP
HALF OF PIPE. OTHERWISE FORM SMOOTH
CHANNEL THROUGH MANHOLE, WITH
EITHER 1
2 OR FULL BENCH.
3. CONNECTION TO PLASTIC PIPE SHALL BE
MADE USING A FLEXIBLE WATERTIGHT
CONNECTOR CONFORMING TO ASTM
C-923.
4. SEAL PRECAST UNIT JOINTS WITH 2 STRIPS
OF PREMOLDED BUTYL RUBBER JOINT
SEALANT CONFORMING TO ASTM C-990.
5. EITHER WET-SET THE BOTTOM MANHOLE
SECTION OR USE A TEMPLATE FOR THE
JOINT AT THE CAST-IN-PLACE BASE. SEAL
WITH PREMOLDED BUTYL RUBBER JOINT
SEALANT.
6. 60"-DIAM MANHOLE IS REQUIRED FOR 42"
AND 48" PIPES, AND IF MIN 6" CLR.
CANNOT BE PROVIDED BETWEEN PIPES.
7. BEND REINFORCING STEEL AROUND PIPES.
8. STRUCTURE BACKFILL: C.D.F. IN STREET R/W;
SAND OR CLASS 2 A.B. COMPACTED TO
95% R.C. OUTSIDE THE STREET R/W.
9. NO RUNGS/STEPS IN CITY-OWNED
SEWER/STORM MANHOLES.
SEE DETAIL SD-105 FOR CAST
IRON FRAME AND COVER
48"-DIA MIN
(NOTE 6) 5"
6"
3", 41
2 " OR 6" TALL
PRECAST CONCRETE
ADJUSTMENT RINGS
24" VARIES
CONE
VARIES
18" MIN
CONCENTRIC
CONE U.O.N.
12" MIN
24" MAX
FULL BENCH ON
STRAIGHT RUNS &
OUTSIDE BENDS.
SLOPE @ 12H:1V
6" MIN ABOVE
HIGHEST PIPE
ALTERNATE PRECAST BASE
8"
#4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
#5 HOOP @ TOP UNDISTURBED EARTH
NOTE 4
NOTE 3
SEE DETAIL ST-210 FOR
CONCRETE COLLAR IN
ROADWAY Ø48"x12" CONC. COLLAR
IN PLANTER AREAS
NOTE 5 STANDARD MANHOLE REQUIRES AT LEAST 36" PIPE COVER 1 2 BENCH ON
INSIDE BENDS
NOTE 3
6" MIN ABOVE
HIGHEST PIPE
OPENING
6" CL. 2 AB
INVERT
PAVING
4" MIN
PRECAST
OPENING
NOTE 2
Packet Page 198
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-120 SHALLOW
MANHOLE
NOTES
1. PRECAST MANHOLE ELEMENTS SHALL CONFORM TO ASTM C478.
2. FOR STRAIGHT PIPE RUNS, LAY PIPE THROUGH MANHOLE AND REMOVE TOP HALF OF PIPE. OTHERWISE FORM SMOOTH CHANNEL THROUGH MANHOLE AND TROWEL SMOOTH.
3. CONNECTION TO PLASTIC PIPE SHALL BE MADE USING A FLEXIBLE WATERTIGHT CONNECTOR CONFORMING TO ASTM C-923 OR F-2510.
4. SEAL PRECAST UNIT JOINTS WITH PREMOLDED BUTYL RUBBER JOINT SEALANT CONFORMING TO ASTM C-990.
5. USE A TEMPLATE FOR THE JOINT AT THE CAST-IN-PLACE BASE AND SEAL WITH PREMOLDED BUTYL RUBBER JOINT
SEALANT
6. LESS THAN 48" MANHOLE DIAMETER MAY BE USED IF 30" OR LESS PIPE COVER IS PROVIDED, IF PIPE SIZE AND ORIENTATION ALLOWS.
24"-30"
12" MIN
12" MIN
30" MAX
#4 @ 12"
O.C. E.W.
NOTE 3
3", 41
2 " OR 6" TALL
PRECAST CONCRETE
ADJUSTMENT RINGS
CAST IRON FRAME AND COVER,
PER DETAIL SD-105
12"
MIN
OPTIONAL CONST. JOINT
UNDISTURBED
EARTH
SEE DETAIL ST-210 FOR
CONCRETE COLLAR
Packet Page 199
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-210
STORM DRAIN
CONNECTIONS
SHEET 1
CUT-IN CONNECTION TO
EXISTING STRUCTURE
(N) PIPE
8"
MIN 6" CLEAR
OF PIPE JOINT
PIPE BEDDING
2' MIN
3' MAX
TO JOINT
FOR PLASTIC PIPE: PROVIDE WATERSTOP CONFORMING TO
ASTM C-923, ASTM C-1478, OR ASTM F-2510
CUT PIPE FLUSH WITH INSIDE WALL
CUT OPENING IN SUCH A MANNER AS TO
PREVENT EXCESSIVE SPALLING
IF NEW PIPE CONFLICTS WITH EXISTING BASE, CHIP BASE
AND FORM AND GROUT NEW FLOWLINE.
2" MIN, 6" MAX, GROUT SMOOTH
CUT REINFORCING ON ALTERNATING SIDES AND BEND INTO COLLAR; OR DRILL AND EPOXY #4 DOWELS @ 12" O.C. AND BEND INTO COLLAR (DOWELING NOT REQUIRED FOR BRICK MANHOLES)
3 TOTAL #4 HOOPS
1 2
" MIN
12"
W
(E) PIPE (N) PIPE
W
#4 @ 12" O.C.
3 TOTAL #4 HOOPS
UNDISTURBED EARTH
FOR PLASTIC PIPE: PROVIDE ELASTOMERIC
WATERSTOP CONFORMING TO ASTM C-923
CUT PIPE SQUARE AND NEAT, OR
REMOVE TO NEAREST JOINT. PIPE
MAY BE MITERED IF JOINT IS ANGLED.
SEAL GAP BETWEEN PIPES TO KEEP CONCRETE
FROM ENTERING PIPE (E.G. USING SONOTUBE
TRIMMED TO FIT INSIDE PIPE)
CONCRETE PIPE COLLAR
W = 12" FOR PIPES THRU 24"-DIA
W = 18" FOR 30" THRU 48"-DIA PIPES
FOR STORM DRAIN PIPES ONLY
1'-6"
W W
FOR STORM DRAIN PIPES ONLY
Packet Page 200
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-211
STORM DRAIN
CONNECTIONS
SHEET 2
NOTES
1. THIS DETAIL IS APPLICABLE TO CONCRETE MAIN LINES 24"-DIA AND LARGER.
2. THE INLET PIPE SHALL ENTER THE MAIN LINE RADIALLY.
3. THE SIZE OF THE OPENING INTO THE MAIN LINE SHALL BE THE OUTSIDE DIAMETER OF THE INLET PIPE PLUS 1 INCH MINIMUM, 3 INCHES MAXIMUM.
4. CUT AND ROUND THE EDGE OF THE CONNECTOR PIPE FLUSH WITH THE INNER SURFACE OF THE MAIN LINE.
NO SNAG SHALL REMAIN.
LATERAL PIPE
RCP
MAIN
LINE
1 2" MIN, 112" MAX
GROUT SMOOTH
MAIN LINE BEDDING
BACKFILL WITH CONCRETE OR
C.D.F. TO PIPE SPRING LINE
MORTAR
LATERAL PIPE BEDDING
TRIM FLUSH WITH
INSIDE OF MAIN LINE
CONCRETE PIPE TEE CONNECTION
FOR 24" AND LARGER RCP STORM DRAIN MAINS ONLY
NOTES
1. THIS DETAIL IS APPLICABLE TO MAIN LINES 12"-DIA AND LARGER. FOR SMALLER MAIN LINES, CUT-IN A WYE FITTING.
2. CORE-DRILLED LATERAL CONNECTION MAY BE USED FOR LATERALS UP TO 10"-DIAMETER. LATERALS 12" AND LARGER SHALL NOT BE CONNECTED BLIND. LATERAL DIA. MUST BE AT LEAST TWO STANDARD SIZES SMALLER THAN THE MAIN.
CORE-DRILLED TEE CONNECTION
FOR STORM DRAIN PIPES ONLY
CORE DRILL HOLE USING CORING MACHINE
SPECIFICALLY SIZED FOR THE TAPPING
CONNECTOR AND APPROVED BY TAPPING
CONNECTOR MANUFACTURER
TAPPING CONNECTOR DESIGNED FOR PIPE
MATERIAL AND DIAMETER; "INSERTA TEE", "INSERTA
WYE", OR APPROVED EQUAL.
MAIN LINE
BACKFILL WITH C.D.F.
FOR 24" (MIN) UNDISTURBED EARTH TRENCH BEDDING AND BACKFILL 24" MIN
Packet Page 201
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-310 3" CURB DRAIN
PLAN VIEW
CURB DRAIN: 3" SCH. 40 PVC
JOIN USING FLEXIBLE
COUPLING W/ STAINLESS
STEEL SHEAR BAND OR
USING A JUNCTION BOX
SET PIPE INVERT 1
2 " ABOVE
GUTTER FLOWLINE
4"x4"-10/10 WWM OR #3 @ 12" O.C. E.W.
TOOLED JOINT IN SIDEWALK, CENTERED ON PIPE
(IF PIPE IS PERPENDICULAR TO CURB)
12" 12"
10"
SAWCUT SIDEWALK, CURB AND
GUTTER AT NEAREST JOINT, AT LEAST
18" AWAY FROM CURB DRAIN
END PIPE 1
4 " TO 1
2 WALL DRAIN OR " BEHIND CURB FACE
DOWNSPOUT
DISCHARGE PIPE
DOWEL SIDEWALK W/ 12"-LONG #4 @ 24" O.C.
DOWEL CURB AND GUTTER W/ (2) 18"-LONG #4
30"-LONG #4 REBAR ABOVE AND
BELOW CURB DRAIN, IN CURB
SAWCUT AT NEAREST JOINT
SECTION B - B
DOWEL CURB AND GUTTER W/
(2) 18"-LONG #4 DOWEL SIDEWALK W/
12"-LONG #4 @ 24" O.C.
NEW CONSTRUCTION RETROFIT
NEW CONSTRUCTION
RETROFIT
30"-LONG #4
JUNCTION BOX,
WHERE SHOWN
SECTION A - A
JUNCTION BOX IF
SHOWN ON PLANS
6" MIN
B B
A
A
ADDITIONAL PIPE(S), IF REQ'D (2" CLR BETWEEN PIPES)
NUMBER AND
ORIENTATION OF
PIPES PER PLAN
18" MIN
4"x4"-10/10 WWM
OR #3 @ 12" O.C. E.W.
SIDEWALK
Packet Page 202
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-320 RECTANGULAR PIPE
CURB DRAIN
A
A
A
A
1.5%
12"
18"
GRADED
FLOW LINE
6"-TALL CURB, 6'-LONG AND TAPERED TO 0"-TALL AT
EACH END OVER 12"-LENGTH
6'-LONG THICKENED EDGE
W/ 2-#4 LONG. @ BOTT.
"POSITIVE" PROFILE
SECTION A - A
4" 12"
MIN 2" COVER 4"x4"-10/10 WWM
10 GA. GALV. STEEL RECTANGULAR
PIPE, INTERIOR COATED WITH ASPHALT
EMULSIFIED CLAY
SIDEWALK
STANDARD SIZES:
EQUIVALENT RECTANGULAR
ROUND PIPE PIPE SIZE
4" 3"x5"
5" 3"x8"
6" 3"x12"
8" 4"x14"
STAINLESS STEEL OR ALUMINUM
MAY BE USED IN LIEU OF GALV.
STEEL. NOTE THAT SIZES MAY VARY
FOR DIFFERENT
MATERIALS/PRODUCTS.
CURB OPENING HOOD: CURB-O-LET
(R) OR APPROVED EQUAL
W/ 2-#4x5' LONG.
SET PIPE INVERT 1
2"±
ABOVE GUTTER FL
GRADED
FLOW LINE
2" DROP
2" TO 4"-DIA DECORATIVE
ROUNDED COBBLES,
24"x24"x4"-THICK
2%
SET PIPE INVERT 1
2"±
BELOW GUTTER FL
1.5%
12"
18"
"NEGATIVE" PROFILE
6"-TALL CURB, 6'-LONG AND TAPERED TO 0"-TALL AT
EACH END OVER 12"-LENGTH
6'-LONG THICKENED EDGE
W/ 2-#4 LONG. @ BOTT.
CURB OPENING HOOD: CURB-O-LET
(R) OR APPROVED EQUAL
W/ 2-#4x5' LONG.
4"x4"-10/10 WWM OR #3 @ 12" O.C. E.W.
4"x4"-10/10 WWM OR #3 @ 12" O.C. E.W.
Packet Page 203
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-330
18" TO 36"
UNDER-SIDEWALK
DRAIN
A A
BPLAN VIEW
4"
SECTION A - A
12" W 12"
4 1
2 " MIN
6"
7'
6'-6" GUTTER TRANSITION
SIDEWALK UNDERDRAIN
8 1
2 "-TALL CURB STANDARD
CURB HEIGHT
PER
PLAN EJ
WARP EJ
WARP
6'-6" GUTTER TRANSITION STANDARD
CURB HEIGHT
GUTTER DEPRESSION
6"
6"
WARNING
CURB
2%
#4 @ 8" O.C. E.W.
SECTION B - B
3" RADIUS
CHEEK
WALL
2 1
2 " FACE ANGLE PER
DETAIL SD-590
4"
8 1
2 "
CHEEK WALL
#4 @ 12"
O.C. E.W.
3H:1V
TAPER CURB TO 6"-TALL WARNING CURB
0"-HEIGHT OVER
12"-LENGTH
VARIES
W
#4 @ 8"
O.C. E.W.
6"
TROWEL FL SMOOTH
SACRIFICIAL FORM: MIN 12-GA
STAINLESS STEEL OR ALUMINUM
4 1
2 " MIN
36"
6" EJ
Packet Page 204
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-510
CITY STANDARD
COMBINATION
DRAIN INLET
NOTES
1. THIS COMBINATION DRAIN INLET (DETAIL 281) IS THE CITY STANDARD. OTHER TYPES WILL BE REVIEWED AND MAY BE APPROVED ON A CASE-BY-CASE BASIS..
2. GRATE AND FRAME: CALTRANS TYPE 24-10S. (TYPE 18-8S GRATE IF INDICATED ON PLANS.)
3. REINFORCING SHOWN IS FOR BOX DEPTHS UP TO 8'. DEEPER BOXES REQUIRE SPECIAL DETAILING.
4. PROVIDE WATERSTOP AT PLASTIC PIPE CONNECTIONS.
PLAN
B
6" A 6"
8"
8" 8.3% 4"
18" 12"
4:1
6'-6" 6'-6"
INLET MARKER CURB LINE
EXP. JOINT DOWELS EJ SM
2'-6"
3'-0"
12"
1 1
2 "
2'-113
8 " 6"
BEND REINF. 12"
INTO GUTTER PAN
CONST. JOINT
#4 @ 6" HORIZ (UPPER 2')
#4 @ 9" HORIZ (BELOW 2')
#4 @ 6" VERT
(NOTE 3)
GRATE &
FRAME (NOTE 3)
OPTIONAL
CONST. JOINT
4:1 4:1
#4 @ 6" E.W.
BEND VERT REINF 90°
INTO FLOOR, 12" MIN
8"
4 1
2 " CURB OPENING
8 1
2 "
2 1
2 " FACE ANGLE
(48"-LONG) 6"
FACE ANGLE ANCHOR
8 1
2 " 4"
4"R @ OPENING
8 1
2 "-TALL CURB
STANDARD
CURB & GUTTER SM SM
2-#4 IN GUTTER PAN
FROM EJ TO EJ ℄
WATERSTOP
(NOTE 4)
2'-71
2 " 3'-11
2 " 18-8S
(IF INDICATED
ON PLANS)
1'-6"
2'-0" SM EJ
2'-6"
#4 @ 6" E.W.
21"
24-10S
(STANDARD)
GRATE 'A' 'B'
Packet Page 205
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-520
PRECAST
CURB-OPENING
DRAIN INLET
NOTES
1. PRECAST MEMBERS SHALL BE AASHTO HS-20 LOAD RATED. 2. BEDDING FOR PRECAST BASE: CLASS 2 AB OR 3 4 " CRUSHED STONE.
3. INSTALL CITY-FURNISHED "NO DUMPING - FLOWS TO BAY" INLET MARKER ON CATCH BASIN HOOD.
4. TOP SECTION MUST MEET FINISHED STREET AND SIDEWALK GRADES AND SLOPES. BRICK UP JOINT AND SEAL WITH NON-SHRINK GROUT. PLAN TO BRICK UP PRECAST TOP SECTION AT LEAST 2" AT THE DOWNHILL CORNER DURING FINAL GRADE ADJUSTMENT IF BOX IS NOT TO BE SET LEVEL.
5. SEAL ALL PRECAST JOINTS WITH PREMOLDED BUTYL RUBBER JOINT SEALANT.
6. PRECAST OR CORE-DRILLED PIPE OPENING (NO KNOCK-OUTS) FITTED WITH FLEXIBLE WATERTIGHT CONNECTOR.
7. CAST-IN WATERSTOP AT PLASTIC PIPE CONNECTIONS
PLAN
6'-6" 6'-6"
INLET MARKER
EXP. JOINT DOWEL EJ
B
4:1
A
8 1
2 "
8"
#4 @ 12" E.W.
(FLOOR & WALLS)
BEND VERT. REINF 90° INTO
FLOOR, 12" MIN.
A
6" BEDDING
(NOTE 3)
SIDE CROSS-SECTION
SHOWN WITH OPTIONAL C.I.P. BASE
FRONT VIEW
SHOWN WITH OPTIONAL PRECAST BASE
5" (MAX) CURB OPENING CURB LINE
WARP WARP
CURB & GUTTER
PAY LIMIT
PRECAST
TOP
SECTION
PRECAST
RISER
SECTION
PRECAST
TOP
SECTION
PRECAST
BASE
SECTION
FIELD
POURED
GUTTER
PAN
3 1
2 " NOSING
4"
2'-0"
FIELD POURED
GUTTER PAN
C.I.P.
BASE
6" MIN
8"
3x3 3'-0" 3'-0"
4x2 4'-0" 2'-0"
4x3 4'-0" 3'-0"
B
NOTE 5
NOTE 6
NOTE 7
24"-DIA MANHOLE EJ
6" CURB
8 1
2 " CURB
VARIES
6" CURB
1 1
2 "
STANDARD CURB
& GUTTER
NOTES 4 & 5 NOTES 4 & 5
SIDEWALK RUNNING SLOPE (NOTE 4)
SIDEWALK
CROSS-SLOPE
(NOTE 4)
24"-DIA
MANHOLE
TYPE A B
2-#4 IN GUTTER PAN
FROM EJ TO EJ 5"
MIN
Packet Page 206
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-530
EXTENDED
COMBINATION
DRAIN INLET
PLAN
6'-6" EJEJ SM
GALLERY LENGTH
'L' PER PLAN
(7' OR 12' TYP)
GALLERY
(NOTE 3)
2-#4 IN GUTTER PAN
FROM EJ TO EJ
PROFILE
15"
GALLERY LENGTH 'L' PER PLAN
(7' OR 12' TYPICAL)
3 4
" x 16" ANCHOR BOLT
1 EA. FOR 6'-LONG GALLERY
2 EA. FOR 11'-LONG GALLERY
GALLERY FLOWLINE
GBSM
GALLERY NOSING
CURB INLET NOSING TO
MATCH GALLERY NOSING
A
A
SECTION THROUGH GALLERY
6"
MIN
FIBERGLASS FORM
4 1
2 " 4"
18"
WIRE MESH REINF. & FACE ANGLE
ANCHORS BY MANUFACTURER
VARIES, 12" MIN AT
DOWNSTREAM END
APPROVED GALLERY MODELS:
1. OLDCASTLE MODEL 6Y OR 12Y.
2. OTHER AS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER
VARIES,
15" MIN AT
DOWNSTREAM
END
6"
EXP. JOINT DOWEL
WARP WARP
6" CURB
1'-6"
CITY STANDARD DRAIN
INLET PER DETAIL SD-510 SM
FACE ANGLE:
L 31
2 "x31
2 "x5
16"
INLET MARKER
Packet Page 207
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-540
EXTENDED
CURB OPENING
DRAIN INLET
PLAN
6'-6" 6'-6"
EXP. JOINT DOWEL
WARP EJWARP
PRECAST CURB-OPENING INLET
PER DETAIL SD-520 EJ
GALLERY LENGTH 'L' PER PLAN
(7' OR 12' TYP)
8 1
2 " CURB
VARIES
6" CURB
3'-0"
SECTION THROUGH GALLERY
6"
MIN
FIBERGLASS FORM
4 1
2 " 4"
15"
GALLERY LENGTH 'L' PER PLAN
(7' OR 12' TYPICAL)
3 4
" x 16" ANCHOR BOLT
1 EA. FOR 6'-LONG GALLERY
2 EA. FOR 11'-LONG GALLERY
18"
SM
GALLERY FLOWLINE
WIRE MESH REINF. & FACE ANGLE
ANCHORS BY MANUFACTURER
FACE ANGLE:
L 31
2 "x31
2 "x5
16"
VARIES, 12" MIN AT
DOWNSTREAM END
PRECAST INLET TOP
8 1
2 " CURB
BLOCKOUT PRECAST INLET TOP
FOR CAST-IN-PLACE GALLERY
PROFILE
1'-6"
APPROVED GALLERY MODELS:
1. OLDCASTLE MODEL 6Y OR 12Y.
2. OTHER AS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER
VARIES,
15" MIN AT
DOWNSTREAM
END
6"
6" CURB
Packet Page 208
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SD-590 MISCELLANEOUS
DRAIN INLET DETAILS
L 31
2 x 31
2 x 5
16 3
16"
1 2
" x 10" ANCHOR BOLT
INSTALL IN CENTER OF
ADJACENT WALLS AT INLET
OPENINGS AND AT 3'-6" O.C.
3 1
2 " FACE ANGLE
2"
10"
#4 REBAR
DRAIN INLET MARKER
CURB SUPPORT
2"
3 4
" ROD, THREADED
3" ON UPPER END
1 1
16" HOLE THRU
4 1
2 " 8"
L 21
2 x 21
2 x 1
4 3
16" 1
2 " x 9" ANCHOR BOLT
(2 TOTAL)
2 1
2 " FACE ANGLE
2"
9"
#4 REBAR
SUPPLEMENTAL REINF. AT PIPE OPENINGS
3" x 5", CITY-FURNISHED,
EPOXY CEMENT TO TOP OF CURB
AT CENTERLINE OF DRAIN INLET
DRAIN INLET WALL
HORIZONTAL REINFORCING
(PLAN VIEW)
12" 12"
VARIES
HORIZ. BARS (TYP)
2" CLR
TYP
1 1
2 " CLR
MIN
6"
MIN
1-#6 16" 16"
1-#6 VARIES
16"
16"
VARIES
6"
MIN
Packet Page 209
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-101
INFILTRATIONBASED SCM
SETBACKS
Packet Page 210
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-103
STRUCTURE SETBACKS
TO INFILTRATIONBASED SCMs
STRUCTURE
SETBACK
PROPERTY LINE
SETBACK
PRESCRIPTIVE FOOTING
INFLUENCE ZONE LINE (IN
ABSENCE OF PROJECT-SPECIFIC
DESIGN RECOMMENDATIONS)
1 2
12"
STRUCTURE INFLUENCE ZONE SETBACK FOR ADJACENT
PROPERTIES IS MEASURED TO EXISTING STRUCTURES OR SIDE/REAR
YARD SETBACK, WHICHEVER IS CLOSER TO PROPERTY LINE
1 2 SIDE/REAR YARD BUILDING SETBACK
INFILTRATIONBASED SCM
BOTTOM OF
FOOTING
EXISTING
STRUCTURE
ON
ADJACENT
PROPERTY
EXISTING OR
PROPOSED
ON-SITE
STRUCTURE PROPERTY LINE
Packet Page 211
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-204
BIORETENTION
VEHICULAR AREA
SETBACKS
CURB & GUTTER WITHOUT THICKENED EDGE
3' MIN
6" MAX
3H:1V OR FLATTER
(4:1 PREFERRED)
POND BOTTOM
CURB AND GUTTER;
OR VERTICAL CURB
SEE NOTE 2
NOTES
1. A MINIMUM 2'-WIDE BENCH OF UNDISTURBED SOIL OR ENGINEERED FILL IS REQUIRED ADJACENT TO VEHICULAR PAVEMENT AND STREET CURB.
2. THE POND EXCAVATION SHALL NOT EXTEND BELOW A PLANE PROJECTED DOWN AT A 1.5H:1V SLOPE FROM THE BOTTOM OF ADJACENT VEHICULAR PAVEMENT OR STREET CURB.
3. THIS DETAIL ASSUMES THE POND EXCAVATION IS MADE AFTER THE SURROUNDING CONCRETE CURBS ARE CONSTRUCTED, AND THAT THE SUBGRADE SOIL HAS SUFFICIENT BINDER TO STAND VERTICALLY WHEN CUT.
4. IF POND EXCAVATION DEPTH REQUIRES MORE THAN A STANDARD THICKENED EDGE, PREPARE PROJECT-SPECIFIC CURB/WALL DESIGN.
24"
BSM
VEHICLULAR AREA
2' MIN
(NOTE 1)
6"
MAX
3H:1V OR FLATTER
(4H:1V PREFERRED)
POND
BOTTOM
24"
BSM
VEHICLULAR
AREA
CURB & GUTTER W/
24" THICKENED EDGE
24"
ENGINEERED FILL OR
UNDISTURBED SOIL
SEE NOTE 2
ENGINEERED FILL OR
UNDISTURBED SOIL
12" MIN
SHELF
Packet Page 212
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-205
BIORETENTION
WALKWAY
SETBACKS
POND
BOTTOM
6" MAX
2' MIN
3H:1V OR FLATTER
(4:1 PREFERRED)
SIDEWALK WITH GUIDE CURB
6"-TALL
GUIDE CURB
POND
BOTTOM
1' MIN
2' PREFERRED
SHOULDER
3H:1V OR FLATTER
(4:1 PREFERRED)
SIDEWALK WITH SHOULDER
WALKWAY WALKWAY
NOTES
1. A MINIMUM 1'-WIDE BENCH (2'-WIDE IF SLOPING) OF UNDISTURBED SOIL OR ENGINEERED FILL IS REQUIRED BETWEEN NON-STRUCTURAL, NON-VEHICULAR PAVEMENTS AND CURBS, AND THE POND EXCAVATION.
3. THIS DETAIL ASSUMES THE POND EXCAVATION IS MADE AFTER THE SURROUNDING CONCRETE CURBS ARE CONSTRUCTED, AND THAT THE SUBGRADE SOIL HAS SUFFICIENT BINDER TO STAND VERTICALLY WHEN CUT. 24"
BSM
24"
BSM
1' MIN
2' PREFERRED
12"
MAX
POND
BOTTOM
24"
BSM
SIDEWALK WITH 24" THICKENED EDGE
AND NO POND SIDE SLOPE
6"-TALL
GUIDE CURB
WALKWAY
24"
1" DROP
POND
BOTTOM
24"
BSM
6"-TALL
GUIDE CURB
WALKWAY
24"
12"
MAX
SIDEWALK WITH 24" THICKENED EDGE
AND 3H:1V POND SLOPE
2' MIN
3H:1V OR FLATTER
(4:1 PREFERRED)
ENGINEERED FILL OR
UNDISTURBED SOIL
ENGINEERED FILL OR
UNDISTURBED SOIL
Packet Page 213
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-206 24" THICKENED EDGE
(BIORETENTION)
VEHICULAR CURB & GUTTER THICKENED EDGE
#4 VERT @ 12" O.C.
OPTIONAL CONST. JOINT
SIDEWALK THICKENED EDGE
12"-WIDE (MIN)
SOIL "SHELF" 12"
OPTIONAL CONST. JOINT
FINISHED GRADE
24"-WIDE (MIN)
SOIL "SHELF"
6"
MAX
12"
4 TOTAL #4 HORIZ.
6" x 6" CURB, OR OTHER EDGE PROTECTION
AS SHOWN ON PLAN
12"
MAX
24"
#4 VERT @ 24" O.C.
3" CLR
3" CLR
FINISHED GRADE
24"
4 TOTAL #4 HORIZ.
Packet Page 214
24"
TOP OF CURB
1 1
2"
48"
4"
MIRAFI 140N OR BETTER
FILTER FABRIC ON
BOTTOM AND UP SIDES
MIXTURE OF 2" TO 4"-DIA.
DECORATIVE ROUNDED ROCKS
RSP CHANNEL, BEHIND
MIN. 8'-LONG THICKENED EDGE PER DETAIL SW-206
8"
STANDARD CURB AND
GUTTER, BEYOND
DROP
1" MIN
3" MAX
36"
TOE OF SLOPE
POND BOTTOM 3:1 OR FLATTER
2" GUTTER
DEPRESSION
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-207 BIORETENTION
CURB CUT
MIN. 8'-LONG THICKENED EDGE
PER DETAIL SW-206
FG, BEHIND
BSM
RSP CHANNEL
RSP CHANNEL
PROFILE
CROSS-SECTION
2" GUTTER
DEPRESSION
36" 36"
GUTTER PAN SMSM
FG, BEHIND
Packet Page 215
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-215
18" & 24" BEEHIVE
OVERFLOW
STRUCTURE
STORM DRAIN 'OUT'
XXXX BOXED TEXT INDICATES INFORMATION TO BE SHOWN ON PLAN. #4 @ 18" O.C. E.W.
3" CLR TO EARTH
GRT ELEV.
6" MIN
EMBED 12" MIN INTO
UNDISTURBED SOIL
EPOXY RIM TO RCP
SINGLE PIECE OF 18"- OR 24"-DIA.
CLASS 3 RCP. CUT TO LENGTH
AND INSTALL WITH BELL END "UP"
PIPE CONNECTION:
SEE NOTE 2
NOTES:
1. BEEHIVE GRATE FOR 18" RCP:
1.1. NEENAH R-4351-C (GRATE FITS IN BELL END OF 18” RCP)
2. BEEHIVE GRATE FOR 24" RCP:
2.1. NEENAH R-4353 (REVERSIBLE RIM FITS IN BELL END OF 24” RCP)
3. CLASS 3 RCP SHALL CONFORM TO ASTM C76.
4. CONNECTION TO PLASTIC PIPES SHALL BE MADE USING A FLEXIBLE WATERTIGHT CONNECTOR CONFORMING TO ASTM C-923.
8"-THICK x 36" Ø
CONCRETE BASE
INVERT PAVING: SLOPE TO DRAIN
4" MIN
SUBDRAIN PIPE 'IN', IF INDICATED
BOTT ELEV
SD INV
OUT ELEV
SUBDRAIN
INV IN ELEV
Packet Page 216
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-216
OVERFLOW STRUCT.
W/ PIPE RISER
FLOW CONTROL
STORM DRAIN 'OUT'
ORIFICE #1: DRILLED HOLE IN ELBOW
SUBDRAIN PIPE 'IN'
PIPE RISER OF SAME SIZE AND
MATERIAL AS STORM DRAIN
STAINLESS STEEL PIPE SUPPORT AT TOP
(AND BOTTOM IF RISER IS >24" TALL)
ASTM C923 MANHOLE
BOOT CONNECTOR IN
CORE-DRILLED HOLE
BOX AND GRATE
SIZE & TYPE PER PLAN
DESIGN NOTES:
1. INSTALL RISER IN THE BIORETENTION POND OVERFLOW STRUCTURE (NOT IN A DOWNSTREAM STRUCTURE)
2. TO UTILIZE THIS TYPE OF OVERFLOW STRUCTURE THE POND MUST HAVE AN UNDERDRAIN AND DRAIN ROCK RESERVOIR, OR A CHAMBER SYSTEM.
3. THE GRATE, RISER AND STORM DRAIN MUST PASS THE DESIGN FLOOD, IGNORING EFFECTS OF RETENTION AND DETENTION IN THE POND.
4. ORIFICE #2 IS THE OPEN END OF THE RISER PIPE AND IS THE SAME DIAMETER AS THE STORM DRAIN. DO NOT CAP THE RISER TO REDUCE THE SIZE OF ORIFICE #2.
5. INDICATE DIAMETER AND ELEVATION OF EACH ORIFICE ON THE PLANS.
6. MINIMUM OVERFLOW STRUCTURE SIZE (INDICATE ON PLANS):
6.1. 24"x24" BOX OR Ø 24" RCP FOR 4" TO 8" PIPE RISER
6.2. 36"x36" BOX OR Ø 48" MANHOLE FOR 12" PIPE RISER
SD INV OUT ELEV
SUBDRAIN
INV IN ELEV
ORIFICE #2 ELEV
XXXX BOXED TEXT INDICATES INFORMATION TO BE SHOWN ON PLAN.
ORIFICE #1 ELEV
ORIFICE #2:
OPEN PIPE END
CONCRETE INVERT PAVING
SLOPED TO DRAIN
2"
MIN 4" CLR BELOW
ORIFICE #1
Packet Page 217
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-225 UTILITY TRENCH
SEEPAGE DAM
NOTES:
1. IF UTILITY PIPE IS SHALLOW (LESS THAN 24" COVER), IN PLANTER AREAS THE TOP OF THE TRENCH DAM SHALL BE 12" BELOW FINISH GRADE.
2. TRENCH DAM SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED OF CONTROLLED DENSITY FILL WITH 100 TO 150 PSI STRENGTH AND A WATER CONDUCTIVITY OF 1.0 X 10-6 CM/SEC (MAX).
3. TRENCH DAM SHALL EXTEND BEYOND THE UTILITY TRENCH INTO UNDISTURBED SOIL PER THE MINIMUM DIMENSIONS SHOWN.
4. THE TRENCH DAM SHALL HAVE A MINIMUM THICKNESS OF 12" (MEASURED PARALLEL TO THE TRENCH) AND SHALL BE INSTALLED PERPENDICULAR TO THE TRENCH.
5. ON PLASTIC PIPES, PROVIDE AN ELASTOMERIC WATERSTOP CENTERED IN THE TRENCH DAM.
TRENCH
UTILITY PIPE
TOP OF TRENCH DAM
(SEE NOTE 1 FOR
SHALLOW UTILITIES)
1' (MIN) BEYOND
TRENCH WALL
TOP OF SAND
BACKFILL LAYER
12" (MIN)
TRENCH DAM
TRENCH
DAM
12" (MIN)
TRENCH
Packet Page 218
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-226 BIORETENTION
POND LINER
TRIM LINER AT TOP EDGE OF FLAT BAR.
1 4"x2" HIT ANCHOR 12" O.C.
ATTACHMENT BAR:
1 8"x2" ALUMINUM FLAT BAR
30 MIL. HDPE LINER
SILICONE SEAL LINER TO CONCRETE
3"
POND BOTTOM ELEVATION
CONCRETE CURB OR WALL
SEE ATTACHMENT DETAIL ABOVE
30 MIL. HDPE POND LINER ON
EXCAVATION WALLS ONLY (NOT ON
BOTTOM OF EXCAVATION) UNLESS
OTHERWISE INDICATED ON PLANS.
LAP SEAMS 24" AND SEAL WITH
POND LINER TAPE.
ATTACHMENT DETAIL
Packet Page 219
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-305
BIORETENTION
INSPECTIONS &
PROTECTION NOTES
STORMWATER PRE-CONSTRUCTION MEETING
A STORMWATER-SPECIFIC PRE-CONSTRUCTION MEETING SHALL BE HELD PRIOR TO BIORETENTION EXCAVATION. THE ENGINEER OF RECORD, CITY STORMWATER INSPECTOR, AND INSTALLING CONTRACTOR SHALL ATTEND.
CONSTRUCTION INSPECTIONS BY CITY
THE CITY STORMWATER INSPECTOR WILL PERFORM CONSTRUCTION INSPECTIONS. THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE AT LEAST 3 WORKING DAYS' NOTICE FOR INSPECTIONS. THE FOLLOWING INSPECTIONS ARE GENERALLY REQUIRED AND SHOULD BE CONFIRMED DURING THE STORMWATER PRE-CONSTRUCTION MEETING:
1. POND EXCAVATION
2. DRAIN ROCK, UNDERDRAIN, AND STRUCTURES
3. BIORETENTION SOIL AND FINISHED GRADE
4. FINAL STORMWATER INSPECTION
CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATIONS BY DESIGN ENGINEER
THE ENGINEER OF RECORD SHALL PROVIDE CONSTRUCTION OBSERVATIONS. THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR SHALL COORDINATE
THE POND CONSTRUCTION AND OBSERVATION SCHEDULE WITH THE ENGINEER TO ENSURE THE ENGINEER IS ABLE TO PROVIDE THE REQUIRED OBSERVATIONS. AT A MINIMUM THE FOLLOWING OBSERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED:
1. POND EXCAVATION - CHECK EXCAVATION LENGTH, WIDTH AND ELEVATION, AND OBSERVE SUBGRADE CONDITION
2. DRAIN ROCK, UNDERDRAIN, AND STRUCTURES - CHECK ELEVATIONS OF ROCK, STRUCTURES AND PIPES, AND OBSERVE ALL
STRUCTURES, PIPES, CONNECTIONS, AND APPURTENANCES
3. BIORETENTION SOIL AND FINISHED GRADING - MEASURE POND AREA AND OBSERVE GRADING AND BSM CONDITION
4. FINAL OBSERVATION - OBSERVE COMPLETED POND, INCLUDING MULCH, IRRIGATION, AND LANDSCAPING.
BIORETENTION PROTECTION DURING CONSTRUCTION
1. THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE THE CITY WITH A CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE OUTLINING THE PROPOSED CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE AND DEMONSTRATING COMPLIANCE WITH THESE SPECIFICATIONS. PROPER SCHEDULING IS THE PRIMARY METHOD USED TO PROTECT THE BIORETENTION POND FROM DAMAGE AND CONTAMINATION DURING CONSTRUCTION.
2. THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR SHALL REQUEST AND OBTAIN THE CITY'S AND DESIGN ENGINEER'S APPROVAL PRIOR TO COMMENCING POND EXCAVATION.
3. DO NOT WORK WITHIN BIORETENTION AREA DURING RAIN OR UNDER WET CONDITIONS.
4. KEEP HEAVY MACHINERY OUTSIDE BIORETENTION POND LIMITS. USE A LONG-REACH EXCAVATOR TO PERFORM WORK FROM OUTSIDE THE BIORETENTION AREA IF NEEDED. USE LOW GROUND PRESSURE EQUIPMENT (SUCH AS MINI-EXCAVATOR OR SKID-STEER) FOR WORKING WITHIN THE BIORETENTION AREA FOOTPRINT. MINIMIZE VEHICLE TRACKING ON THE COMPLETED EXCAVATION.
5. POND EXCAVATION SHALL COMMENCE AFTER APRIL 15 AND THE DRAIN ROCK AND BSM SHALL BE INSTALLED PRIOR TO OCTOBER 15 OF THE SAME YEAR. IF POND EXCAVATION NEEDS TO OCCUR BETWEEN OCTOBER 15 AND APRIL 15, THE WORK SHALL COMMENCE WHEN THERE IS NO RAIN FORECAST, AND THE DRAIN ROCK AND BSM SHALL BE INSTALLED A MAXIMUM OF 15 WORKING DAYS AFTER INITIATION OF POND EXCAVATION.
6. THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR SHALL DEPLOY TEMPORARY BMP's TO PREVENT LOOSE SOIL, SUCH AS FROM ADJACENT GRADING, STOCKPILES, OR TRENCH SPOILS, FROM ENTERING THE POND DURING CONSTRUCTION.
7. DURING ACTIVE POND CONSTRUCTION THERE SHOULD BE A CLEAR AND LEVEL AREA AROUND THE POND, FREE OF SPOILS AND STOCKPILED SOIL.
8. THE CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BIORETENTION MAINTENANCE DURING CONSTRUCTION UNTIL CONTRACT ACCEPTANCE. THIS INCLUDES REMOVAL OF SEDIMENT, TRASH AND DEBRIS WHICH ARE DEPOSITED IN THE BIORETENTION POND DURING CONSTRUCTION.
9. REMOVE ALL TRASH, DEBRIS AND ACCUMULATED SEDIMENT FROM WITHIN THE BIORETENTION POND IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO FINAL INSPECTION. IF A SIGNIFICANT AMOUNT OF SEDIMENT ENTERED THE POND DURING CONSTRUCTION, THE CITY MAY REQUIRE
REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF THE AFFECTED AREA OF MULCH, AND MAY ALSO REQUIRE REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT OF ANY CONTAMINATED BSM.
Packet Page 220
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-310
BIORETENTION
POND TYPE 1
(NO UNDER-DRAIN)
SCM AREA
POND BOTTOM AREA AND
POND EXCAVATION AREA
BOTT ELEV
GRT ELEV
OUTFALL PIPE
L.A.G.
ELEV.
6"
WSE
KEYNOTES
1. 1" TO 2" AGED COMPOST MULCH: USE WITHIN THE PONDING LIMITS AND UP TO THE L.A.G.
2. EDGE CONDITION VARIES; SEE PLANS.
3. 24" BIORETENTION SOIL MIX (BSM)
4. POND SIDE SLOPE: 3H:1V OR FLATTER (4H:1V OR FLATTER PREFERRED)
5. USE BSM TO BACKFILL BETWEEN CONCRETE FLATWORK AND POND, WHERE BACKFILL IS REQUIRED AFTER POND EXCAVATION IS COMPLETED.
6. PROTECT THE POND EXCAVATION SUBGRADE FROM CONSTRUCTION SEDIMENT AND COMPACTION. DO NOT OVER-EXCAVATE AND RECOMPACT POND SUBGRADE. DO NOT PLACE ENGINEERED FILL SOIL WITHIN THE POND EXCAVATION.
7. SEE DETAILS SW-203, SW-204, AND SW-205 FOR REQUIRED SETBACKS. 5 2
1 6
7 3
4 2
L.A.G.
ELEV.
PONDING LIMITS
OVERFLOW
STRUCTURE
12"
MIN
XXXX BOXED TEXT INDICATES INFORMATION TO BE SHOWN ON PLANS. 7 INV OUT ELEV
Packet Page 221
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
SW-315
BIORETENTION
POND TYPE 2
(UNDER-DRAINED)
SCM AREA
(POND BOTTOM AREA AND
POND EXCAVATION AREA)
OUTFALL PIPE
6"
RESERVOIR
DEPTH
KEYNOTES
1. 1" TO 2" AGED COMPOST MULCH: USE WITHIN THE PONDING LIMITS AND UP TO THE L.A.G.
2. EDGE CONDITION VARIES; SEE PLANS.
3. 24" BIORETENTION SOIL MIX (BSM)
4. 6" GRAVEL FILTER COURSE: WASHED CALTRANS CLASS 2 PERMEABLE MATERIAL
5. ROCK RESERVOIR COURSE (THICKNESS VARIES): WASHED CALTRANS CLASS 1A PERMEABLE MATERIAL
6. UNDERDRAIN CLEANOUT: 90° SWEEP, 4" SOLID (NON-PERFORATED) CLEANOUT RISER AND WATER-TIGHT SCREW-ON CAP SET 3" ABOVE POND BOTTOM ELEVATION.
7. UNDERDRAIN: 4"-DIA. PERFORATED PVC SDR 35 OR SCH 40 PIPE, INSTALLED WITH HOLES FACING DOWN. IF PLANTER IS MORE THAN 8' WIDE, PROVIDE UNDERDRAINS AT 6' O.C. MAX.
8. CONNECT UNDERDRAIN TO STRUCTURE WITH 24"-LONG SECTION OF STANDARD (NON-PERFORATED) PIPE.
9. POND SIDE SLOPE: 3H:1V OR FLATTER (4H:1V OR FLATTER PREFERRED)
10. USE BSM TO BACKFILL BETWEEN CONCRETE FLATWORK AND POND, WHERE BACKFILL IS REQUIRED AFTER POND EXCAVATION IS COMPLETED.
11. PROTECT THE POND EXCAVATION SUBGRADE FROM CONSTRUCTION SEDIMENT AND COMPACTION. DO NOT OVER-EXCAVATE AND RECOMPACT POND SUBGRADE. DO NOT PLACE ENGINEERED FILL SOIL WITHIN THE POND EXCAVATION.
12. SEE DETAILS SW-203, SW-204, AND SW-205 FOR REQUIRED SETBACKS. 6 3
PONDING LIMITS
8 7
4 5
11 12
L.A.G.
ELEV.
GRT ELEV.
PERF. INV. ELEV.
OVERFLOW
STRUCTURE
10 1
2 9
2 L.A.G.
ELEV.
12" MIN
6"
WSE
BOTT ELEV
XXXX BOXED TEXT INDICATES INFORMATION TO BE SHOWN ON PLAN. 12 INV OUT ELEV
Packet Page 222
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
E-210
STREET LIGHT
WITH
MARBELITE POLE
PRE-APPROVED PRODUCTS:
MARBELITE LIGHT POLE:
STRESSCRETE GROUP: KB7-24
AMERON: SBR07
MOUNTING ARM:
STRESSCRETE GROUP
PACIFIC UNION METAL
LED LIGHT FIXTURE:
CREE LIGHTING #STR-LWY-2M-HT-07-EUL-SV-700-R-UTL, OR PRE-APPROVED EQUAL PULL BOX:
CHRISTY N16
CALTRANS No. 31
2 2'-0" (TYP.)
8'-LONG COPPER
GROUND ROD
23' MIN
26' MAX
26' MIN
29' MAX
6'-0"
3"
MIN
HAND HOLE WITH COVER
PLATE, MIN 41
2 " X 61
2 " CALTRANS No. 31
2 PULL BOX ON 6"
CLEAN CRUSHED ROCK BEDDING
WITH 8'-LONG COPPER GROUND
ROD PER CALTRANS STANDARD
PLAN ES-8A. LOCATE IN SIDEWALK
OR PLANTER AREA (NOT IN
VEHICULAR AREA).
13"-SQUARE HOT-DIPPED GALVANIZED BASE PLATE
W/ 11
4 " x 11
2 " SLOTS ON A Ø14" BOLT CIRCLE
PROVIDE 36"-SQUARE CONCRETE PAD
IF POLE LOCATED IN PLANTER AREA
CLEAR WALKWAY:
4'-2" MIN.
CONC. SIDEWALK OR
36"-SQUARE CONC. PAD
CONDUITS,
PER PLAN
MARBELITE POLE: PRESTRESSED CONCRETE ROUND LIGHT POLE WITH NATURAL EXPOSED ROUND GRAY AGGREGATE FINISH AND ANTI-GRAFFITI COATING. 2'-6" DIA
LED LIGHT FIXTURE: 3,500°K MAX, TYPE 2M
OPTICS, 134W, 700mA, 120-277V UNIVERSAL
VOLTAGE, ELECTRONIC DRIVER W/ NEMA 3-PIN
TURN-LOCK PHOTOCELL RECEPTACLE OPTION
PULL BOX
REINFORCED C.I.D.H. PILE FOUNDATION
PER CALTRANS STANDARD PLAN ES-7N
AND STANDARD SPECS. SECTION 56
(590# CEMENTITIOUS MAT'L PER CY) CURB LINE
4'
(U.O.N.)
TUBULAR METAL
MOUNTING ARM
Ø1"x36" ANCHOR BOLTS AND
ANCHOR PLATE PER CALTRANS
STANDARD PLANS ES-6A AND ES-7M
Packet Page 223
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
E-220
STREET LIGHT
WITH
TYPE 15 POLE
2'-0" (TYP.)
30'
U.O.N.
31'-6"
U.O.N.
6'-0"
4 1
2 " X 61
2 " ROUNDED RECTANGULAR
HANDHOLE W/ COVER PLATER PER
CALTRANS STANDARD PLAN ES-7M
CALTRANS No. 31
2 PULL BOX ON 6"
CLEAN CRUSHED ROCK BEDDING PER
CALTRANS STANDARD PLAN ES-8A. LOCATE IN SIDEWALK OR PLANTER AREA (NOT IN VEHICULAR AREA).
8'-LONG COPPER
GROUND ROD
CLEAR WALKWAY:
4'-2" MIN.
CONDUITS,
PER PLAN
TYPE 15 TAPERED GALVANIZED STEEL POLE PER CALTRANS
STANDARD PLAN ES-6A AND STANDARD SPECS. SECTION 56
2'-6" DIA
LED LIGHT FIXTURE: 3,500°K MAX, TYPE 2M OPTICS,
134W, 700mA, 120-277V UNIVERSAL VOLTAGE,
ELECTRONIC DRIVER W/ NEMA 3-PIN TURN-LOCK
PHOTOCELL RECEPTACLE OPTION.
CREE LIGHTING #STR-LWY-2M-HT-07-EUL-SV-700-R-UTL, OR PRE-APPROVED EQUAL REINFORCED C.I.D.H. PILE FOUNDATION
PER CALTRANS STANDARD PLAN ES-7N
AND STANDARD SPECS. SECTION 56
(590# CEMENTITIOUS MAT'L PER CY) CURB LINE
6'
(U.O.N.)
Ø1"x36" ANCHOR BOLTS AND ANCHOR PLATE
PER CALTRANS STD. PLANS ES-6A AND ES-7M
Packet Page 224
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ESC-010
REQUIRED
TEMPORARY
ESCP NOTES
AT A MINIMUM ,THE FOLLOWING BMPs ARE REQUIRED REGARDLESS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS, AND AS APPLICABLE TO THE PLANNED CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES. THE BELOW MEASURES MUST BE INCLUDED ON THE EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL PLAN (ESCP) SUBMITTAL, AS APPLICABLE.
1. WET WEATHER MEASURES: IF POSSIBLE, AVOID LAND-DISTURBING ACTIVITIES DURING THE RAINY SEASON (GENERALLY OCTOBER 15 THROUGH APRIL 15). KEEP EXTRA BMP MATERIALS (INLET FILTERS, FIBER ROLLS, GRAVEL BAGS, MULCH/STRAW, PLASTIC COVERS, ETC.) ON-SITE DURING THE RAINY SEASON FOR PRE-RAIN EVENT INSTALLATION.
2. EXISTING VEGETATION: AVOID REMOVAL OF EXISTING VEGETATION WHEREVER POSSIBLE. INSTALL APPROPRIATE PROTECTIVE FENCING AND PERIMETER CONTROLS PRIOR TO WORK.
3. EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL: UTILIZE SLOPE AND SOIL STABILIZATION BMPS TO PREVENT SLOPE EROSION AND SOIL MOVEMENT ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE, WHERE APPLICABLE. NO SEDIMENT MAY LEAVE THE CONSTRUCTION SITE OR ENTER THE STORM DRAIN SYSTEM.
4. STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT: 1.) CONTAIN AND COVER STOCKPILES IF THEY WILL BE INACTIVE FOR MORE THAN 14 CALENDAR DAYS. 2.) SECURELY COVER STOCKPILES AT THE END OF EVERY WORK DAY AND PRIOR TO RAIN EVENTS. STOCKPILES MUST REMAIN COVERED OVERNIGHT AND DURING RAIN EVENTS. 3.) NO STOCKPILED MATERIAL SHALL LEAVE THE SITE OR MOVE INTO STREET.
5. WASTE MANAGEMENT: ALL CONSTRUCTION WASTE MUST BE CONTAINED AND SECURELY COVERED ON SITE, INCLUDING TRASH, PAINT, GROUT, CONCRETE, ETC. WASH OUT FACILITIES MUST BE CONTAINED, MAINTAINED AND THEIR CONTENTS DISPOSED OF PROPERLY.
6. VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT: ALL VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT MUST BE MAINTAINED IN GOOD WORKING
ORDER AND MUST NOT DISCHARGE OR TRACK DIRT, MUD, OIL, GREASE, OR FUEL OFF-SITE OR INTO THE STREET. VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT PARKED OVERNIGHT MUST BE PARKED ON PAVEMENT, OR PROVIDED WITH DRIP PANS. FUEL, OIL, GREASE, AND OTHER FLUID SPILLS AND DRIPS MUST BE CLEANED UP IMMEDIATELY.S.
7. DRAIN INLET PROTECTION & PERIMETER CONTROLS: DRAINS INLETS THAT RECEIVE STORM WATER FROM THE WORK AREA AND CONTRACTOR'S STAGING AND STORAGE AREAS MUST BE PROTECTED. DRAIN INLETS IN AREAS OPEN TO PUBLIC TRAFFIC MUST BE PROTECTED IN A MANNER NOT HAZARDOUS TO THE PUBLIC.
GRAVEL BAGS SHALL NOT BE PLACED IN AREAS OPEN TO PUBLIC TRAFFIC, INCLUDING BIKE LANES AND
ON-STREET PARKING AREAS
8. SWEEPING: ALL IMPERVIOUS SURFACES (PAVEMENTS) SHALL BE PHYSICALLY SWEPT DAILY (NOT WASHED OR HOSED DOWN), AND MAINTAINED FREE OF SOIL AND DEBRIS.
9. DEWATERING: NO DEWATERING IS ALLOWED WITHOUT A DEWATERING PERMIT.
10. STORMWATER MIXED WITH NON-STORMWATER MUST BE MANAGED AS NON-STORM WATER.
11. ALL TEMPORARY BMPs, SUCH AS INLET PROTECTION DEVICES, TREE PROTECTION, SILT FENCE, AND GRAVEL BAGS, MUST BE REMOVED PRIOR TO CITY ACCEPTANCE OF THE WORK.
Packet Page 225
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ESC-100
TEMPORARY
STOCKPILES &
SANITARY FACILITIES
TEMPORARY STOCKPILES
1. ALL STOCKPILES MUST BE PROTECTED FROM WIND, RAIN, AND STORMWATER RUNOFF WHEN NOT ACTIVE, AT THE END OF EACH WORK DAY, AND PRIOR TO PREDICTED RAIN.
2. UNCONTAMINATED SOIL MUST BE COVERED AND SURROUNDED BY LINEAR SEDIMENT BARRIER.
3. AGGREGATE BASE, CONCRETE RUBBLE, AND ASPHALT CONCRETE RUBBLE MUST BE SURROUNDED BY LINEAR SEDIMENT BARRIER.
4. BAGGED MATERIALS (E.G., QUICKCRETE, CEMENT, STUCCO, SOIL AMENDMENTS, ETC.) MUST BE PLACED ON A PALLET AND COVERED.
5. COLD MIX ASPHALT MUST BE PLACED ON A TARP OR PLASTIC SHEET, AND COVERED.
6. TREATED WOOD AND USED WOOD FORMS MUST BE COVERED.
LINEAR SEDIMENT BARRIER
SURROUNDING STOCKPILE
(E.G., FIBER ROLL WEIGHTED
WITH GRAVEL BAGS)
ANCHOR RESTRAINER
(GRAVEL-FILLED BAGS SHOWN;
STAKES MAY BE USED AT
CONTRACTOR'S OPTION)
10 MIL PLASTIC SHEETING W/ NYLON
REINFORCEMENT, OR TEMPORARY
COVER GEOSYNTHETIC FABRIC
MAINTAIN CURB AND GUTTER
CLEAR OF STOCKPILED
MATERIALS AND LINEAR
SEDIMENT BARRIER
STOCKPILE WITH COVER AND
LINEAR SEDIMENT BARRIER
SANITARY FACILITIES
1. TEMPORARY SANITARY FACILITIES SHOULD BE LOCATED
AWAY FROM DRAINAGE FACILITIES, WATERCOURSES,
AND FROM TRAFFIC CIRCULATION. IF SITE CONDITIONS
ALLOW, PLACE PORTABLE FACILITIES A MINIMUM OF 50
FEET FROM DRAINAGE CONVEYANCES AND TRAFFIC
AREAS.
2. SECURE SANITARY FACILITIES TO PREVENT
OVERTURNING WHEN HIGH WINDS ARE EXPECTED.
3. TEMPORARY SANITARY FACILITIES MUST BE EQUIPPED
WITH SECONDARY CONTAINMENT TRAYS TO PREVENT
DISCHARGE OF POLLUTANTS. SANITARY FACILITIES
MUST BE INSTALLED APPROXIMATELY LEVEL.
4. ARRANGE FOR REGULAR WASTE COLLECTION, DO NOT
ALLOW SANITARY FACILITY TO BECOME OVERFULL.
SECONDARY
CONTAINMENT TRAY
Packet Page 226
CURB OPENING FILTER OR BARRIER
APPROX. 3"-TALL
SEDIMENT FILTER BAG WITH
BUILT-IN OVERFLOW OPENING(S)
LIFTING LOOPS
OVERFLOW OPENING (APPROX 3"-TALL)
TYPE 5
(COMBINATION INLET SHOWN;
SIMILAR FOR FLAT GRATE INLET)
DRAIN INLET
ENSURE THAT BOTTOM OF FILTER
BAG IS ABOVE TOP OF OUTLET
PIPE (TO AVOID CLOGGING PIPE)
GRAVEL BAG (1 EACH END)
RIGID PLASTIC OR
GEOTEXTILE BARRIER
COVERS GRATE AND
CURB OPENING
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ESC-200
TEMPORARY
DRAIN INLET
PROTECTION
TYPE 6A
(COMBINATION INLET SHOWN;
SIMILAR FOR OTHER INLET TYPES)
TYPE 3A
TYPE 5 OR 6 INLET
PROTECTION DEVICE
PLACE ADDITIONAL BAGS ON TOP OF CURB AND UPSTREAM
OF GRAVEL BAG BERM TO PREVENT OVER TOPPING.
CONSTRUCT 2-BAG-HIGH GRAVEL BAG BERM BY TIGHTLY
ABUTTING GRAVEL-FILLED BAGS TO ELIMINATE GAPS AND VOIDS. (ON-GRADE INLET CONDITION SHOWN. IN SUMP CONDITION,
PROVIDE 2-BAG-HIGH GRAVEL BAG BERM ENCIRCLING INLET.)
1-BAG-HIGH SPILLWAY
EXTEND AS NECESSARY TO FORCE PONDED RUNOFF OVER
SPILLWAY INSTEAD OF OUT FLANKING AROUND END OF BERM.
4'MIN
6' MIN
4' MIN
NOTES
1. ALL DRAIN INLETS WHICH RECEIVE RUNOFF FROM THE PROJECT SITE AND STAGING AREAS MUST BE PROTECTED BY REGULAR STREET SWEEPING AS WELL AS BY IMPLEMENTING TEMPORARY INLET PROTECTION DEVICES.
2. USE TYPE 5 INLET PROTECTION WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY, UNLESS ANOTHER TYPE IS APPROVED BY THE CITY ENGINEER.
3. IF GREATER THAN THE 5-YEAR RECURRENCE STORM (2.4 INCHES IN 24-HOURS) IS ANTICIPATED, DISCUSS WITH THE CITY
ENGINEER THE POTENTIAL FOR FLOODING PRIVATE PROPERTY OR OTHERWISE CREATING A PUBLIC NUISANCE IF A
DEVICE IS LEFT IN PLACE DURING THE ANTICIPATED STORM, AND REMOVE DEVICES AS DIRECTED BY THE CITY ENGINEER. REINSTALL ANY REMOVED INLET PROTECTION ON THE FIRST WORKING DAY AFTER THE STORM.
4. MAINTAIN INLET PROTECTION DEVICES PRIOR TO A PREDICTED STORM EVENT IF DEVICE IS MORE THAN 1 4 FULL.
5. INSPECT INLET PROTECTION DEVICES WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO AND WITHIN 2 WORKING DAYS AFTER EACH STORM EVENT.
6. KEEP ADDITIONAL INLET PROTECTION DEVICES ON SITE IN CASE IMMEDIATE REPAIRS, MODIFICATIONS OR REPLACEMENTS ARE REQUIRED.
7. ALL INLET PROTECTION DEVICES MUST BE REMOVED PRIOR TO PERMIT CLOSE-OUT. OBTAIN THE CITY ENGINEER'S APPROVAL PRIOR TO REMOVING INLET PROTECTION DEVICES.
USE TYPE 3A INLET PROTECTION ONLY IF THE
AREA WHERE GRAVEL BAGS ARE INSTALLED IS
CLOSED TO PUBLIC TRAFFIC.
FLOW
Packet Page 227
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ESC-300
TEMPORARY
CONCRETE
WASHOUT
NOTES
1. AT CONTRACTOR'S OPTION, CONCRETE WASTE MAY BE OFF-HAULED (NOT WASHED OUT ON-SITE) . 10 MIL (MIN)
PLASTIC LINER
ORIGINAL GROUND
ANCHOR LINER
USING SAND BAGS
EARTHEN BERM
10' X 10' (MIN)
3' DEEP
(MIN)
TYPE 1
(EXCAVATED INTO SOIL)
TYPE 2
(ON GRADE)
10 MIL (MIN)
PLASTIC LINER
ANCHOR LINER USING
STAPLES EVERY 12"
16" DEEP (MIN)
2x LUMBER
2 PIECES HIGH (MAX)
2x4 OR METAL STAKES
AT CORNERS AND AT
4' O.C. (MAX)
8' X 8' (MIN)
GROUND
Packet Page 228
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ESC-400
TEMPORARY
SILT FENCE &
FIBER ROLL
TEMP. FIBER ROLL NOTES
1. PRIOR TO FIBER ROLL INSTALLATION,
EXCAVATEA CONCAVEKEY TRENCH
(FURROW)3" TO 4" DEEP. INSTALLAND
STAKETHEFIBERROLLTIGHTAGAINSTHE
FURROWSO THAT STORMWATERUNOFF
WILL NOT PASS UNDER THE FIBER ROLL.
2. PLACE SOIL EXCAVATEDFROM THE
FURROWONTHEUPHILLSIDEOFTHEFIBER
ROLLANDBOOTCOMPACTAGAINSTFIBER
ROLLAFTERFIBERROLLINSTALLATION, TO
PREVENTRUNOFFFROMPASSINGUNDER
THE FIBER ROLL.
3. AT JOINTS,OVERLAPFIBERROLLS2' (MIN),
WITHTHEROLLSTIGHTLYABUTTING.WHERE
MULTIPLEROWS ARE INSTALLEDON A
SLOPE, STAGGER THE JOINTS ON
ADJACENT ROWS 5' (MIN).
4. INSTALLFIBER ROLLSLEVEL (FOLLOWING
THE GROUND CONTOUR).
2'-6"
2'
1'-6"
PANEL B
PANEL A
STAPLE
SILT FENCE FABRIC
2"X2"X48" WOOD POST
SPACED 5' TO 6' O.C.
WOOD POST
36"-WIDE SILT FENCE FABRIC
(UPSTREAM SIDE OF STAKE)
PLACE SILT FENCE ALONG
BOTTOM AND UP ONE
SIDE OF 6" X 6" TRENCH
AND BACKFILL TRENCH
STAPLE (4 PER POST)
JOINT DETAIL
END POST DETAIL
1"x2"x23" (MIN) WOOD STAKE
STAKE AT EACH END AND EVERY
6' ALONG LENGTH OF FIBER ROLL
FIBER ROLL
PLACE AND BOOT COMPACT
EXCAVATED MATERIAL ON
UPHILL SIDE OF FIBER ROLL
12" (MAX) FROM END
KEY TRENCH
12" MIN
STAKE EVERY
6' (MAX)
OVERLAP 2' (MIN)
WOOD STAKE
FIBER ROLL
TEMPORARY SILT FENCE NOTES
1. THE DOWNSTREAM END OF THE SILT FENCE SHALL HAVE THE LAST 8' ANGLED UP SLOPE TO PREVENT WATER FROM RUN
AROUND THE END OF THE SILT FENCE
2. JOINT SECTIONS SHALL NOT BE PLACED AT SUMP LOCATIONS .
PLAN VIEW
SECTION VIEW
Packet Page 229
DETAIL No.
CITY OF SEASIDE - PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
440 HARCOURT AVE, SEASIDE, CA 93955
CITY ENGINEER DATE RCE No. NathanielMilam May 12, 2026 - 12:41pm
STANDARD DRAWING FOR
CITY COUNCIL RESOLUTION No.
ESC-500
TEMPORARY
CONSTRUCTION
ENTRANCE
12' MIN.
GRADE ENTRANCE TO DRAIN
TO ON-SITE SEDIMENT TRAP
3"-6" DIA CRUSHED
AGGREGATE PLACED 12" DEEP
ON MIRAFI 500X FILTER FABRIC
TYPE 1
(ROCK PAD EXCAVATED INTO SOIL)
EXCAVATE TO PROVIDE
FLUSH TRANSITION TO
EDGE OF ROAD
TYPE 2
(CORRUGATED PANEL)
PAVED
DRIVEWAY
CONSTRUCTION FENCING
MANUFACTURED CONSTRUCTION
ENTRANCE SUCH AS "FODS MAT",
"YAK MAT", OR RUBBERFORM
"TRACK OUT CONTROL MAT".
2' MAX
X X X X
10' MIN
50' MIN
(SEE NOTE 1)
50' MIN (SEE NOTE 1)
CONSTRUCTION FENCING
2' MAX X X X X PAVED PUBLIC ROAD
NOTES:
1. LENGTH OF TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE MAY BE REDUCED UPON APPROVAL OF THE CITY STORMWATER INSPECTOR DUE TO SITE CONSTRAINTS.
Packet Page 230
CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 9.A.
TO: Successor Agency to the Redevelopment Agency of the City of Seaside BY: Thomas Korman, Public Works Director/City Engineer
Kirstin van Gend, Administrative Analyst II
Leslie Llantero, Assistant Engineer
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: RECEIVE A PRESENTATION FROM CALTRANS AND THE
TRANSPORTATION AGENCY FOR MONTEREY COUNTY ON THE
"GATEWAY FOR MONTEREY BAY" PROPOSED ACTIVE
TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM GRANT APPLICATION AND
ADOPT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
SIGN A LETTER OF SUPPORT AND MEMORANDUM OF
UNDERSTANDING
RECOMMENDATION
Provide feedback on the project and authorize the City Manager to sign a letter of support and Memorandum of Understanding.
BACKGROUND
City of Seaside is collaborating with partner agencies Caltrans, Transportation Agency for Monterey County (TAMC), City of Sand City, and Association of Monterey Bay Area Governments (AMBAG) on a grant application for the upcoming cycle of the Active Transportation Program (ATP). The ATP funds about $123 million per year for projects that increase the safety and mobility of non-motorized users. The Broadway Avenue Complete Street Corridor project, for example, was awarded with $12 million in ATP funding in 2021.
This presentation will provide a summary of the grant proposal for Council feedback and questions. The proposed project includes multiple elements strategically intended to remove existing barriers for walking and biking, and replacing these barriers with Packet Page 231
Item No. 9.A. Page 2 of 2
high-quality infrastructure. The presentation will include an overview of all project elements, including the purpose, need, and anticipated benefits. Additional details will be covered for the most transformative proposals within the City, including the following elements:
• Protected intersection at Canyon Del Rey Boulevard and Del Monte Avenue • Roundabout at Canyon Del Rey Boulevard and Harcourt Avenue • Roadway reconfiguration on Canyon Del Rey Boulevard between Fremont Boulevard and Del Monte Avenue
All elements proposed for the project are driven from a strong history of public involvement, beginning with TAMC’s 2019 corridor plan on Canyon Del Rey Boulevard.
Our presentation will include a discussion of the additional engagement being conducted this spring as part of our application efforts.
ATTACHMENTS
1. Resolution
2. Letter of Support
3. Memorandum of Understanding (MOU)
4. GMB Factsheet Electronic
Packet Page 232
Meeting Date: 05/21/26
Item #.#.
RESOLUTION NO. 26-XX
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SIGN A LETTER OF SUPPORT AND MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR THE PROPOSED “GATEWAY FOR MONTEREY BAY’ GRANT APPLICATION
WHEREAS, the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) and Transportation Agency for Monterey County (TAMC) will be submitting competitive grant application for the upcoming cycle of the Active Transportation Program (ATP); and
WHEREAS, the Active Transportation Program (ATP), provides funds for state and local roadway improvements, bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure, traffic safety enhancements, intersection upgrades, and corridor improvements; and WHEREAS, the proposed “Gateway for Monterey Bay” project is located within the City of Seaside, on Caltrans Highway 218, from Fremont to Del Monte, and proposes safety enhancements and bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure on streets adjacent to Highway 218, owned and maintained, by the City of Seaside; and WHEREAS, the project is consistent with the City’s General Plan, specifically Goal M-7, which calls for a safe transportation system that eliminates traffic-related fatalities and reduces non-fatal injury collisions, and Goal M-3, which supports pedestrian facilities that connect land uses, address safety concerns, and advance land use and urban design objectives.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Seaside does hereby:
1. Authorizes the City Manager to sign a letter of support and memorandum of understanding to be submitted with the “Gateway for Monterey Bay” ATP Grant application.
2. Certifies that the proposed project is consistent with the City’s General Plan goals and objectives.
3. Certifies that the City will have sufficient funds available to operate and maintain the project upon completion.
4. Authorizes and appoints the City Manager, or their designee, as the City’s agent to conduct all negotiations, execute and submit all documents, including but not limited to applications, agreements, amendments, payment requests, and related Packet Page 233
-2
documents, which may be necessary for the completion of the projects and administration of the grant.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a Regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Seaside duly held on the 21st day of May 2026, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Dominique L. Davis, City Clerk
APPROVED TO FORM:
______________________________
Sheri L. Damon, City Attorney
Packet Page 234
Include, Innovate, Inspire
Todd Muck May 15, 2026
Executive Director
Transportation Agency for Monterey County (TAMC)
55-B Plaza Circle
Salinas, CA 93901
Dear Mr. Muck:
City of Seaside is proud to support the Gateway for Monterey Bay (GMB) Project (Project) and application to the Active Transportation Program (ATP). This letter serves as a preliminary Letter of Intent to enter into an Agreement with TAMC, Caltrans, and other GMB partners regarding this multi-jurisdictional project.
This project will address the significant need for improved active transportation infrastructure in the historically underserved communities of Seaside and Sand City in the Monterey Bay Area. Our project features will be primarily located along and parallel to the Del Monte Blvd and State Route 218 corridors. These roads currently have little to no bike infrastructure and limited comfortable crossing opportunities, though they are critical community connectors for travelers of all modes. ATP funding is needed as soon as possible to turn these barriers into Gateways.
Elements of the Project include improvements within the City of Seaside on local streets, owned and maintained by the City of Seaside, adjacent to Highway 218 (commonly known as Canyon del Rey). The City of Seaside is prepared to be a Project Partner Agency and commit to the implementation responsibilities of these elements.
The need for this Project has been identified in a 2019 SR 218 Corridor Study and many other planning documents over the past 20 years. An application to the ATP has been made possible through long-standing, strong partnerships that have been cultivated during this time. This Project is located at the confluence of several jurisdictions, requiring us to lean on our strong partnerships, and underscoring the need for Caltrans to continue in our pursuit of funding this transformative Project that will connect our communities of Seaside and Sand City to their daily destinations and the greater Monterey Peninsula.
In support,
Greg McDanel
City Manager, City of Seaside
Packet Page 235
1 Memorandum of
Understanding
Introduction
Our agencies are working together to enhance safety,
mobility, connectivity, and access for people who walk, bike, roll, and use transit in the communities of Seaside and Sand City. We are pursuing grant funding from the Active
Transportation Program (ATP) to implement several
improvements, collectivity known as the Gateway for
Monterey Bay (GMB) project. This Memorandum of
Understanding documents the shared agreement of our
agencies regarding the grant application process, project development and construction, and lifecycle infrastructure maintenance.
General
Agreements
The following topics apply to all GMP partners.
Agreement to coordinate during project implementation.
• If awarded ATP grant funding, we expect to manage
and implement the project components as separate
projects, generally defined by Right-of-Way. Additional details on project component responsibilities by
implementing agency are described below.
• We intend to collaborate on Electronic Project
Programming Requests (ePPRs) prior to approval of the
project Baseline Agreement. In the ePPR finalization we will solidify funding contributions, as applicable,
between projects.
• We expect to enter into additional Cooperative
Agreements as needed following award.
• For project components at intersecting and adjacent
locations, coordination is anticipated to adjust for any project changes that may arise in the Project Approval
and Environmental Document (PAED) phase and other
project phases.
• We will coordinate on construction schedules, phasing, and traffic management to the greatest extent
possible to minimize construction impacts to the
traveling public.
• The project may evolve as future studies are
completed
Packet Page 236
2 Memorandum of
Understanding
TAMC
Responsibilities
• TAMC is the lead applicant for the ATP grant.
• TAMC will be the implementing agency for noninfrastructure/community programming component. • TAMC expects to contribute $400k as a funding match.
Caltrans
Responsibilities
• Caltrans will be the implementing agency for SR 218
components.
• Caltrans expects to assume ongoing operations and
maintenance responsibilities for the following elements in the state right-of-way: Class I bike path (nonpainted); Class II bike lane (non-painted, without buffered); standard crosswalks.
AMBAG
Responsibilities
• AMBAG will provide guidance throughout the ATP
application development process.
• AMBAG will facilitate updates to the Regional
Transportation Improvement Program, as applicable.
Seaside
Responsibilities
• Seaside will be the implementing agency for the Del
Monte Ave/Broadway Ave crossing improvement;
Harcourt Ave bicycle lanes; Francis Ave sidewalks; and
Laguna Grand Park Trail rehab.
• Following construction, Seaside will assume ongoing
operations and maintenance responsibilities for
elements in the Seaside right-of-way.
• Following construction, Seaside will assume ongoing
maintenance responsibilities for the following elements in the state right-of-way: landscaping (street trees,
sidewalk adjacent to street trees, vegetation,
greenery); irrigation system for landscaping; Class II
bike lane (with buffered curb or vertical element); Class IV separated bikeway (raised island with planting or
buffer with vertical element); green conflict zone paint and buffers.
• Building on this Charter, there is expectation to enter into a Project Specific Maintenance Agreement with
Caltrans following ATP grant award. Lack of execution
of a Maintenance Agreement may result in the
removal of scope elements.
Packet Page 237
3 Memorandum of
Understanding
Seaside
Responsibilities
(Cont.)
• Additional documentation regarding community
approvals, including City Resolution, is expected
following award. Examples of items expected to be
identified in future documentation include the
following items:
o Acknowledgement of likely increase in vehicular
delay on SR 218.
o Acknowledgement of likely increase in vehicular
delay on Del Monte Blvd at the SR 218
intersection.
o Acknowledgement of potential traffic diversion
to local roadways.
o Acceptance of the removal of U-turns on SR 218
at the Del Monte Blvd intersection.
o Agreement with the removal and relocation of
the existing parking lot access to Laguna Grande
Park. This effort is not eligible for ATP funding, and
may require additional City funding.
o Agreement to create easement through Chili’s
parking lot to allow westbound SR 218 traffic to
access new parking lot.
Sand City
Responsibilities
Y
• Sand City will be the implementing agency for the
Sand City Multi-use Trail.
• Following construction, Sand City will assume ongoing operations and maintenance responsibilities for
elements in the Sand City right-of-way.
• Following construction, Sand City will assume ongoing maintenance responsibilities for the following Sand City Multi-use Trail elements in the state right-of-way:
landscaping (street trees, sidewalk adjacent to street
trees, vegetation, greenery); irrigation system for
landscaping; Class II bike lane (with buffered curb or
vertical element); Class IV separated bikeway (raised
island with planting or buffer with vertical element);
green conflict zone paint and buffers.
• Building on this Charter, there is expectation to enter into a Project Specific Maintenance Agreement with
Caltrans following ATP grant award. Lack of execution
of a Maintenance Agreement may result in the
removal of scope elements.
Packet Page 238
4 Memorandum of
Understanding
Approvals
TODD MUCK
Executive Director
Transportation Agency for Monterey County
Date
BRANDY K. RIDER
Deputy Director
Caltrans District 5
Date
MAURA TWOMEY
Executive Director
Monterey Bay Association of Governments
Date
DAN MEEWIS
Assistant City Manager
City of Seaside
Date
NICK MCILROY
Planning Manager
City of Sand City
Date
Packet Page 239
Introduction - Our team is partnering to secure
funding to build the Gateway for Monterey Bay,
a transformative active transportation project in
your community.
Project Vision - Add comfortable, convenient,
and connected paths for walking, biking, and
rolling in Seaside and Sand City, creating a
world class active transportation network
throughout the Monterey Peninsula for residents
and visitors. This project is about removing
barriers and creating high-quality connections
in their place.
Project Purpose - This project will improve
access to critical destinations such as grocery
stores, schools, civic and recreational centers,
and employment hubs. It is designed to serve
and improve experiences for pedestrians,
bicyclists, transit riders, students, people with
disabilities, and underserved populations.
Project Team -
Project Location
Project
Development
March - June, 2026
Grant Application
June, 2026
Awards
Announced
December, 2026
Project Approval
and Environmental
Document*
2028
Project Design*
2031
Project
Construction*
2033
Project Timeline -
*If grant funding is awarded Packet Page 240
Separated Bicycle Path from Laguna
Grande Park Trail to Canyon Del Rey
Boulevard
Protected Intersection at Canyon Del
Rey Boulevard and Del Monte
Boulevard
The concepts depicted on this factsheet are for
discussion purposes only. The images and
depictions are conceptual and may evolve
throughout the design process. Packet Page 241
Sand City Multi-Use Bicycle and
Pedestrian Trail
Bicycle and Pedestrian Crossing
Improvements at Del Monte
Boulevard and Broadway Avenue
The concepts depicted on this factsheet are for
discussion purposes only. The images and
depictions are conceptual and may evolve
throughout the design process. Packet Page 242
Canyon Del Rey Boulevard Roadway
Reconfiguration with the addition of
bicycle and pedestrian infrastructure
Harcourt Avenue Roundabout
The concepts depicted on this factsheet are for
discussion purposes only. The images and
depictions are conceptual and may evolve
throughout the design process. Packet Page 243
Bicycle and Pedestrian Crossing
Improvements at Canyon Del Rey
Boulevard and Hilby Avenue
Harcourt Avenue Painted Bicycle
Lanes
The concepts depicted on this factsheet are for
discussion purposes only. The images and
depictions are conceptual and may evolve
throughout the design process. Packet Page 244
Canyon Del Rey Boulevard
Roadway Reconfiguration
Benefits -
Introduction - A Roadway Reconfiguration
typically involves converting an existing 4-
lane undivided roadway to a 3-lane
roadway consisting of two through lanes and
a center two-way left-turn lane.
Benefits - Roadway Reconfigurations are
identified by the Federal Highway
Administration as a Proven Safety
Countermeasure. This improvement can
enhance safety, calm traffic, provide better
mobility and access for all road users, and
enhance overall quality of life. Benefits may
include:
• Reduction of rear-end and left-turn
crashes due to the dedicated left-turn
lane.
• Reduced right-angle crashes as side
street motorists cross three versus four
travel lanes.
• Fewer lanes for pedestrians to cross.
• Opportunity to install pedestrian refuge
islands, bicycle lanes, and transit stops.
• Traffic calming and more consistent
speeds.
• A more community-focused environment
that better accommodate the needs of
all road users.
Before After
Current Conceptual
Example Images
Project Location
19%-47%
Reduction in total crashes²
¹Factsheet content sourced from Federal Highway Administration ²Evaluation of Lane Reduction “Road Diet” Measures on Crashes, FHWAHRT-10-053, (2010) Packet Page 245 Harcourt Avenue
Roundabout
Benefits -
Introduction - A roundabout is a one-way,
circular intersection without signal
equipment in which traffic flows around a
center island.
Benefits – Roundabouts are identified by the Federal Highway Administration as a Proven Safety Countermeasure because they can substantially reduce crashes that result in serious injury or death.
Project Location
• Safety
o 90% reduction in fatalities²
o 76% reduction in injuries³
o 35% reduction in all crashes³
o 30%-40% reduction in pedestrian
crashes²
• Traffic Flow
o 30%-50% increase in traffic
capacity
o Fewer hard stops and
accelerations
o Efficient during peak hours
o Typically less delay
• Community Benefits
o Traffic calming
o Drivers have more time to
judge and react to others
o Combined with other safety
countermeasures, such as
pedestrian refuge islands and
walkways
o Aesthetic landscaping
o Quieter operation
o Reduced pollution
o Reduced fuel use
o Accommodates emergency
vehicles and trucks ¹Factsheet content sourced from Federal Highway Administration ²Safety Effect of Roundabout Conversions in the US, TRB Record 1751, 2001 ³Natl Cooperative Highway Research Program Report 572, 2007 Conceptual
Example
-
For Discussion
Purposes Only
Packet Page 246
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the project?
The project is in the cities of Seaside and Sand City. It includes improvements along Canyon Del Rey Boulevard (State Route 218), Del Monte Boulevard, Harcourt Avenue, Francis Avenue, and the Monterey Branch rail corridor.
What will the project do?
This project will improve the experience for people walking, biking, and rolling in Seaside and Sand City. It will construct several types of pedestrian and bike infrastructure. It will implement safety measures such as roadway reconfiguration, traffic calming, and crossing improvements at several intersections.
Why are we doing this project?
This project was identified as the top priority within several planning efforts. Most notably, many of these improvement concepts were first conceived within the Canyon Del Rey Boulvard Corridor Study, completed by the Transportation Agency for Monterey County (TAMC) in 2019.
Why is this project important?
Safety is the top priority. This project will provide walking and biking infrastructure along essential pathways where there is currently no walking or biking infrastructure. This project will also make walking and biking more comfortable through paths and bike lanes that are separated from vehicle traffic. These new routes for walking and biking will make getting to destinations throughout Seaside, Sand City, and beyond.
Who is leading this project?
This project is being developed by a partnership team including the Transportation Agency for Monterey County (TAMC), Caltrans, City of Seaside, City of Sand City, and AMBAG (Association of Monterey Bay Area Governments).
How is the project being funded?
The project partners are working on applying for a grant from the Active Transportation Program. The Active Transportation Program is a funding pool managed by the California Transportation Commission (CTC) that funds projects that will increase walking and biking, enhance safety of non-motorized users, reduce greenhouse gas emissions, enhance public health, and benefit many different types of transportation users.
When will this project be constructed?
We will find out if the project has been awarded funding in December 2026. If the project is awarded with funding, the project will go through different phases of development and approvals and likely go to construction in 2033.
How can I leave feedback on the project?
Visit engage.dot.ca.gov/GMB to access a survey and learn more about the project. Attend one of our public outreach events (visit our website for the latest event calendar).
How do I contact the project team?
Please email Kelly McClendon at [email protected].
Packet Page 247
Printed on 100% Post-consumer Recycled Paper
Get Involved - We need your feedback to make sure the Gateway for Monterey Bay project aligns with the community’s priorities.
The project team will be attending several meetings and events through the spring to listen to community members about this project. You can also leave feedback online and participate in a community survey.
Contact Us
Calendar of Events
April
4/16 Seaside Farmers Market Info Booth Laguna Grande Park 3 PM 4/19 Laguna Grande 50-Year Anniversary Event Info Booth Laguna Grande Park 10 AM 4/19 Seaside Earth Day Info Booth Laguna Grande Park 1 PM 4/21 Seaside Traffic Advisory Committee Presentation Seaside City Hall 5 PM May
5/1 Night Market 831 Info Booth Sand City Art Park 5 PM 5/6 TAMC Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee Presentation Sand City Council Chambers 6 PM 5/21 Seaside City Council Presentation Seaside City Hall 5 PM Project Website
Engage.dot.ca.gov/05_1P150
Community Survey
Engage.dot.ca.gov/w25737
Ariana Green
Principal Transportation Planner
Transportation Agency for Monterey Co.
[email protected]
Thomas Korman
Public Works Director
City of Seaside
[email protected]
Nick McIlroy
Planning Manager
City of Sand City
[email protected]
Maura Twomey
Executive Director
Assc. of Monterey Bay Area Govts.
[email protected]
Kelly McClendon
Senior Planner
Caltrans
[email protected]
Packet Page 248
CITY OF SEASIDE
STAFF REPORT
Item No.: 9.B.
TO: City Council
FROM: Greg McDanel, City Manager
BY: Dan Meewis, Assistant City Manager
DATE: May 21, 2026
SUBJECT: ADOPT A RESOLUTION APPROVING A MEMORANDUM OF
UNDERSTANDING WITH BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB OF MONTEREY
COUNTY REGARDING SHARED FACILITIES
RECOMMENDATION
Approve the Memorandum of Understanding.
BACKGROUND
The City of Seaside and the Boys & Girls Club of Monterey County – Seaside Clubhouse (Club) share a longstanding commitment to providing high-quality recreational, educational, and youth development opportunities for the community. Both agencies operate facilities that serve Seaside residents and have historically collaborated informally to maximize programming opportunities.To formalize this partnership and ensure clarity in facility usage, scheduling, and responsibilities, the City and the Club have developed a Memorandum of Understanding outlining terms for shared use of designated facilities.
The proposed MOU establishes a cooperative framework for the shared use of recreational facilities between the City and the Club. Key provisions include:
Shared Use of Facilities:
• The Club will make its Seaside Clubhouse basketball gym available to the City for community recreation programs at no cost, subject to Club policies and scheduling procedures.
• The City will make available certain recreational facilities, including the Cutino Park multi-use field, for Club programming at no cost, subject to City permitting Packet Page 249
Item No. 9.B. Page 2 of 3
procedures.
Scheduling and Priority Use:
• Both parties agree to coordinate schedules in advance to avoid conflicts. • Priority use is clearly defined, with each agency retaining priority for its own programs at its respective facilities.
Supervision and Operations:
• Each party is responsible for providing adequate staffing and supervision for its programs.
• The City will provide personnel for programs conducted at Club facilities outside of normal Club hours, as applicable.
Maintenance Responsibilities:
• Each party will maintain and provide custodial services for its own facilities. • Any additional costs will be mutually agreed upon.
Term and Termination:
• The agreement remains in effect until terminated by either party with twelve (12) months written notice.
Risk Management:
• The MOU includes standard indemnification provisions, with each party responsible for its own operations and liabilities.
This agreement strengthens collaboration, expands recreational opportunities for residents, and ensures efficient use of community resources without additional facility costs.
FISCAL IMPACT
There is no direct fiscal impact associated with approval of the updated MOU. The agreement continues the long-standing practice of reciprocal facility use without usage fees and maintains existing custodial cost-recovery mechanisms.
Packet Page 250
Item No. 9.B. Page 3 of 3
STRATEGIC PRIORITY
Community Safety & Quality of Life, Effective Accessible Governance, Diverse and Inclusive Community
ATTACHMENTS
1. BGCB MOU resolution
2. City-BGCMC MOU - 5-14-26 (Final)
Reviewed for Submission to the City Council by:
____________________________________
Greg McDanel, City Manager
Packet Page 251
Meeting Date: 05/21/26
Item #: X.X.
RESOLUTION NO. 26-XX
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SEASIDE
APPROVING A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WITH THE BOYS &
GIRLS CLUBS OF MONTEREY COUNTY REGARDING SHARED FACILITIES WHEREAS, the City of Seaside and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Monterey County – Seaside Clubhouse share a longstanding commitment to providing recreational, educational, youth development, and community programming opportunities for Seaside residents; and
WHEREAS, both the City and the Club operate facilities that serve the community and have historically collaborated to maximize recreational and educational programming opportunities; and
WHEREAS, the City and the Club desire to formalize their partnership through a Memorandum of Understanding (“MOU”) establishing terms and conditions for the shared use of designated recreational facilities; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the proposed MOU, the Club will make its Seaside Clubhouse basketball gym and other designated spaces available to the City for community recreation programming at no cost, subject to Club policies and scheduling procedures; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the proposed MOU, the City will make designated recreational facilities, including sports fields, parks, and Oldemeyer Center banquet spaces, available to the Club for youth and community programming at no cost, subject to City permitting procedures and scheduling availability; and WHEREAS, the proposed MOU establishes procedures for scheduling, supervision, facility use, maintenance responsibilities, indemnification, and dispute resolution to ensure effective coordination between the parties; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds that approving the MOU will strengthen collaboration between the City and the Club, expand recreational opportunities for residents, and promote efficient use of community resources without additional facility costs.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Seaside hereby:
1. The City Council hereby approves the Memorandum of Understanding between the City of Seaside and the Boys & Girls Clubs of Monterey County regarding shared facilities, in substantially the form presented to the City Council.
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2. The City Manager is hereby authorized and directed to execute the Memorandum of Understanding, together with any non-substantive revisions approved by the City Attorney, and to take such additional actions as may be necessary to implement the intent of this Resolution.
3. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon its adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Seaside duly held on the 21st day of May by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS:
______________________________
Ian N. Oglesby, Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________
Dominique Davis, City Clerk
APPROVED TO FORM
______________________________
Sheri L. Damon, City Attorney
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MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF MONTEREY COUNTY
AND
CITY OF SEASIDE
This Memorandum of Understanding (“Agreement”) is entered into this ___ day of May, 2026 (“Effective Date”), by and between the City of Seaside, a California municipal corporation (“City”), and the Boys & Girls Club of Monterey County, a California nonprofit corporation, operating the Seaside Clubhouse located at 1332 LaSalle Avenue, Seaside, California (“BGCMC”). The City and BGCMC may be referred to individually as a “Party” and collectively as the “Parties.”
RECITALS
A. The Parties desire to collaborate to provide recreational, healthy fitness activities, and community gathering opportunities for youth.
B. The City operates parks and recreational facilities available for community use.
C. BGCMC operates a 24,000-square-foot youth development center located at 1332 LaSalle Avenue, Seaside, CA that supports youth community programming.
D. The Parties wish to establish terms for shared use of their respective facilities for youth-serving recreational, educational, fitness, and community programming.
This Memorandum of Understanding between the Parties seeks to clarify the agreements and commitments for facility use:
I. BGCMC shall:
1. Meet with City staff annually in January to schedule preferred gym use dates for the calendar year. BGCMC will work earnestly to grant the City first priority approval for facility uses.
2. Make its gym available at no rental fee on mutually agreed-upon weeknights between 6:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., excluding holidays.
3. Allow use of the Community Room during non-program hours and after hours, subject to availability.
II. City shall:
1. Make City recreational facilities available to BGCMC schedule permitting. The City will make recreational resources available to BGCMC for education-oriented or recreational activities benefitting Seaside residents. Use dates for City recreational facilities must be mutually agreed upon.
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2. Limit facility use to Seaside sports fields/parks and Oldemeyer Center banquet spaces.
The use of the facility shall be in accordance with the regular procedure of the City in granting permits for use of the facilities as provided by the City.
BGCMC may use the facilities described above free of charge.
III. Facilities Scheduling
1. Each party in this agreement will provide a schedule of dates requested for the calendar year in January. The City and BGCMC will make every effort to accommodate each other’s facilities requests, and notify approvals or denials in a timely manner.
2. This use schedule will be arranged well in advance to avoid any conflicts between the Parties.
3. This schedule may be modified at the request of either party by mutual consent.
4. The City agrees to provide adequate supervisory personnel to oversee citysponsored recreational activities which take place after BGCMC program hours, or during holiday and vacation periods at BGCMC at its’ own expense.
IV. Supervision
Each Party shall provide appropriate adult personnel to supervise its programs and activities.
V. Facility Use
Facilities shall be used for intended purposes that match the space. For example: the basketball gym is to be used for basketball, volleyball, or other indoor sports activities.
Facility use by either Party shall be subject to availability, advance scheduling, applicable facility rules, staffing capacity, maintenance needs, and any required permit or reservation process. Nothing in this Agreement guarantees exclusive use of any facility or requires either Party to displace previously scheduled programs, rentals, events, maintenance activities, or other operational needs.
Each Party shall be responsible for ensuring that its employees, volunteers, contractors, participants, guests, and invitees comply with the applicable facility rules and use restrictions of the facility being used.
VI. Dispute Resolution
In the event that any dispute or conflict arises during recreational activity being conducted on the site jointly used and selected as above outlined or as to the use of a BGCMC or Packet Page 255
City facility, the dispute or difference shall be settled between the designated program supervisors of the BGCMC and City in accordance with established procedures.
VII. Maintenance and Custodial Responsibilities
1. BGCMC shall maintain its facilities and provide custodial support as needed at BGCMC facilities.
2. The City shall maintain its facilities and provide custodial support as needed at City facilities.
3. Additional costs may be assigned as mutually agreed.
VIII. Agreement Term and Termination
This Agreement shall remain in effect until terminated by either party with 60 days written notice.
IX. Notices
All notices, certificates, or other communications hereunder shall be deemed given when personally delivered or mailed by certified mail, postage prepaid, to the Parties at the addresses set forth below:
City of Seaside Boys & Girls Clubs of Monterey County
440 Harcourt Avenue, CA 93955 1332 La Salle Avenue,
Seaside, CA 93955 Seaside, CA 93955
X. Indemnification
The City shall hold harmless and free from liability the BGCMC, its officers, agents, employees, while acting as such, from all damages, cost or expenses which any of them shall become obligated to pay by reason of liability imposed by law because of injury to property or liability to or death of persons received or suffered by reason of operation of the community recreation program upon BGCMC property, and further, the City shall be responsible for any and all damages to all BGCMC property caused by proximate results of any recreation activity being conducted on said premises by the City.
The BGCMC shall hold harmless and free from liability the City, its officers, agents, employees, while acting as such, from all damages, cost or expenses which any of them shall become obligated to pay by reason of liability imposed by law because of injury to property or liability to or death of persons received or suffered by reason of operation of the BGCMC sponsored activities upon City property, and further, the BGCMC shall be responsible for any and all damages to all City property caused by proximate results of any recreation activity being conducted on said premises by the BGCMC.
IN WITNESS THEREOF, the Parties have executed this Agreement.
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CITY OF SEASIDE
By: __________________________ Date: ____________________ Title: ________________________
BOYS & GIRLS CLUBS OF MONTEREY COUNTY
By: __________________________ Date: _____________________ Title: ________________________
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