ATTACHMENT A 795
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
48 066‐290‐530‐000 10998 REGATTA LN Open Space $2.00
49 066‐300‐220‐000 10900 REGATTA LN Open Space $2.00
50 066‐310‐290‐000 5335 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 51 066‐380‐380‐000 10530 SAILPOINTE AVE Open Space $2.00 52 068‐030‐630‐000 10919 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 53 068‐040‐240‐000 10683 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 54 068‐050‐520‐000 3970 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 55 068‐050‐530‐000 3960 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 56 068‐060‐380‐000 10684 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 57 068‐060‐390‐000 10920 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 58 068‐080‐050‐000 3019 MCNABB ST Open Space $2.00
59 068‐090‐630‐000 4375 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 60 068‐090‐640‐000 3955 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 61 068‐120‐020‐000 3525 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 62 068‐120‐520‐000 3333 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
63 068‐120‐530‐000 3599 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 64 068‐160‐070‐000 10011 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
65 068‐160‐080‐000 3004 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 66 068‐160‐090‐000 Open Space $2.00
67 068‐180‐590‐000 3502 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 68 068‐180‐600‐000 3404 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 69 068‐190‐200‐000 3690 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 70 068‐190‐270‐000 5020 MCAULIFFE RD Open Space $2.00
71 068‐210‐380‐000 3760 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 72 068‐210‐390‐000 3730 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 73 068‐210‐630‐000 4310 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 74 068‐220‐370‐000 4313 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 75 068‐220‐380‐000 4277 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 76 068‐230‐610‐000 3499 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 77 068‐240‐460‐000 3401 HEPBURN CIR Open Space $2.00
78 068‐240‐830‐000 Open Space $2.00
79 068‐270‐350‐000 4060 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 80 068‐270‐360‐000 4120 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 81 068‐280‐410‐000 4298 BLACK BUTTE CIR Open Space $2.00 82 068‐290‐510‐000 3916 BLACK BUTTE CIR Open Space $2.00 83 068‐290‐520‐000 Open Space $2.00
84 068‐320‐460‐000 4419 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 85 068‐320‐470‐000 10615 SISKIYOU LN Open Space $2.00
86 068‐330‐450‐000 3499 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 87 068‐330‐460‐000 3505 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 88 068‐340‐500‐000 3609 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 89 068‐340‐510‐000 3625 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 90 068‐350‐530‐000 3112 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 91 068‐360‐560‐000 3801 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 92 068‐360‐570‐000 3699 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 93 070‐020‐250‐000 2939 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
94 070‐020‐260‐000 2829 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 796
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
95 070‐030‐340‐000 2717 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
96 070‐040‐160‐000 2440 LONNIE BECK WAY Open Space $2.00 97 070‐050‐080‐000 10410 MUIR WOODS AVE Open Space $2.00 98 070‐140‐290‐000 640 W WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
99 070‐150‐330‐000 2802 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
100 070‐150‐340‐000 2798 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
101 070‐150‐350‐000 2809 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 102 070‐160‐410‐000 2982 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
103 070‐180‐250‐000 2808 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 104 070‐200‐320‐000 2840 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 105 070‐230‐240‐000 2402 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
106 070‐250‐630‐000 2640 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
107 070‐250‐640‐000 2490 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
108 070‐310‐680‐000 10490 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
109 070‐310‐690‐000 10496 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
110 070‐370‐280‐000 10869 WATERBURY DR Open Space $2.00 111 070‐370‐290‐000 10820 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 112 070‐380‐340‐000 10811 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 113 070‐390‐340‐000 10899 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 114 070‐390‐350‐000 10903 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 115 070‐420‐170‐000 1980 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
116 070‐420‐180‐000 2002 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
117 070‐440‐090‐000 10829 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 118 070‐460‐150‐000 10859 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 119 070‐500‐440‐000 10870 WATERBURY DR Open Space $2.00 120 070‐500‐450‐000 10818 WATERBURY DR Open Space $2.00 121 070‐510‐670‐000 2003 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
122 070‐520‐860‐000 2110 W EIGHT MILE RD Open Space $2.00 123 070‐530‐380‐000 10945 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 124 070‐600‐700‐000 1715 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
125 070‐600‐710‐000 1681 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
126 070‐660‐690‐000 1530 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
127 070‐660‐700‐000 10280 JENNIFER LN Open Space $2.00
128 070‐660‐710‐000 10249 DAVIS RD Open Space $2.00
129 070‐720‐440‐000 2407 WAVE CREST LN Open Space $2.00 130 070‐750‐420‐000 1607 BECK CIR Open Space $2.00
131 070‐750‐430‐000 1541 BECK CIR Open Space $2.00
132 071‐170‐060‐000 Open Space $2.00
133 071‐240‐230‐000 7103 LIGHTHOUSE DR Open Space $2.00 134 071‐374‐250‐000 9205 TWIN BROOKS LN Open Space $2.00 135 071‐410‐130‐000 9873 DEEP WATER LN Open Space $2.00 136 072‐020‐550‐000 9602 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
137 072‐020‐570‐000 Open Space $2.00
138 072‐170‐040‐000 9859 HICKOCK DR Open Space $2.00
139 072‐220‐520‐000 1430 ROYAL OAKS DR Open Space $2.00 140 072‐220‐530‐000 Open Space $2.00
141 072‐280‐270‐000 9419 LOWER SACRAMENTO RD Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 797
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
142 072‐400‐010‐000 1430 ROYAL OAKS DR Open Space $2.00 143 072‐400‐050‐000 Open Space $2.00
144 072‐450‐250‐000 Open Space $2.00
145 075‐020‐440‐000 8576 DON AVE Open Space $2.00
146 075‐090‐360‐000 1825 W HAMMER LN Open Space $6.66
147 075‐160‐010‐000 8598 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
148 075‐330‐210‐000 2414 SANTIAGO WAY Open Space $2.00
149 077‐490‐010‐000 1450 W HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
150 078‐150‐020‐000 2733 ESTATE DR Open Space $2.00
151 078‐160‐540‐000 9739 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
152 078‐180‐510‐000 Open Space $2.00
153 078‐200‐150‐000 Open Space $2.00
154 078‐200‐160‐000 Open Space $2.00
155 078‐220‐130‐000 Open Space $2.00
156 079‐053‐160‐000 Open Space $2.00
157 079‐220‐130‐000 8477 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 158 079‐220‐140‐000 8477 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 159 079‐231‐090‐000 8335 GALLOWAY DR Open Space $2.00
160 079‐390‐470‐000 8448 BERWICK WAY Open Space $2.00
161 079‐470‐010‐000 8477 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $7.70 162 080‐020‐070‐000 9209 KELLEY DR Open Space $2.00
163 080‐180‐160‐000 2508 WAUDMAN AVE Open Space $2.00
164 080‐180‐170‐000 Open Space $2.00
165 080‐180‐180‐000 8801 DON AVE Open Space $2.00
166 080‐290‐360‐000 Open Space $2.00
167 080‐290‐380‐000 Open Space $2.00
168 080‐290‐400‐000 Open Space $2.00
169 080‐300‐200‐000 Open Space $2.00
170 080‐300‐220‐000 Open Space $2.00
171 080‐400‐570‐000 3082 BURL HOLLOW DR Open Space $2.00 172 081‐020‐080‐000 110 SEGOVIA LN Open Space $7.82
173 081‐020‐100‐000 7660 PACIFIC AVE Open Space $2.00
174 081‐030‐350‐000 260 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
175 081‐040‐340‐000 340 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
176 081‐050‐500‐000 Open Space $2.00
177 081‐050‐510‐000 440 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
178 081‐060‐520‐000 Open Space $2.00
179 081‐140‐070‐000 7235 INGLEWOOD AVE Open Space $2.00 180 081‐160‐130‐000 341 LESLIE AVE Open Space $2.00
181 081‐260‐100‐000 6137 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 182 081‐260‐440‐000 502 W BENJAMIN HOLT DR Commercial $88.32 183 081‐260‐590‐000 6201 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $12.32 184 081‐260‐600‐000 6201 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 185 082‐090‐010‐000 8572 YARMOUTH DR Open Space $2.00
186 082‐280‐270‐000 Open Space $2.00
187 082‐280‐280‐000 Open Space $2.00
188 082‐310‐260‐000 Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 798
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
189 082‐310‐420‐000 Open Space $2.00
190 084‐030‐210‐000 Open Space $2.00
191 084‐030‐270‐000 Open Space $2.00
192 084‐050‐230‐000 9820 RONALD E MCNAIR WAY School $2.00 193 084‐060‐060‐000 1461 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
194 084‐060‐110‐000 9820 RONALD E MCNAIR WAY School $157.08 195 084‐080‐060‐000 Open Space $2.00
196 084‐090‐450‐000 749 CHAGALL LN Open Space $2.00
197 084‐120‐030‐000 510 VILLA POINT DR Open Space $5.62 198 084‐190‐590‐000 667 SCOOTER WAY Open Space $6.26
199 084‐190‐600‐000 10521 GIANNA CT Open Space $2.00
200 084‐190‐610‐000 10514 IAN CT Open Space $2.00
201 084‐190‐620‐000 10532 TYKE DR Open Space $2.00
202 088‐040‐290‐000 1233 SUTHERLAND DR Open Space $2.00 203 088‐110‐430‐000 8631 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
204 088‐120‐010‐000 8461 CAYUGA DR Open Space $2.00
205 088‐120‐550‐000 Open Space $2.00
206 088‐140‐040‐000 8551 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
207 088‐140‐110‐000 817 ERIE DR Open Space $7.56
208 088‐214‐230‐000 Open Space $2.00
209 088‐231‐090‐000 Open Space $2.00
210 088‐241‐110‐000 Open Space $2.00
211 088‐250‐360‐000 7913 ALBANY DR Open Space $2.00
212 088‐250‐510‐000 Open Space $2.00
213 090‐070‐770‐000 9204 DUNWOOD DR Open Space $2.00
214 090‐130‐360‐000 2855 SAFFRON WAY Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 215 090‐170‐560‐000 2418 ARDEN LN Open Space $2.00
216 090‐230‐210‐000 2337 PYRENEES AVE Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 217 090‐340‐040‐000 8750 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
218 090‐340‐200‐000 8750 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
219 094‐040‐030‐000 7400 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
220 094‐050‐090‐000 1211 E SWAIN RD Commercial $81.42
221 094‐330‐320‐000 Open Space $2.00
222 096‐020‐060‐000 5758 LORRAINE AVE Open Space $2.00
223 096‐020‐200‐000 5758 LORRAINE AVE Open Space $12.16 224 096‐140‐310‐000 1696 BONAIRE CIR Open Space $3.30
225 096‐190‐180‐000 1698 BONAIRE CIR Open Space $2.00
226 096‐290‐200‐000 4956 KIMBALL HILL CIR Open Space $2.00 227 096‐290‐780‐000 4916 KIMBALL HILL CIR Open Space $2.00 228 096‐320‐410‐000 4420 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
229 097‐110‐140‐000 Open Space $63.88
230 097‐110‐150‐000 Open Space $2.30
231 097‐110‐160‐000 Open Space $5.82
232 097‐110‐230‐000 Open Space $2.00
233 097‐110‐240‐000 6803 ALEXANDRIA PL Open Space $280.78 234 097‐560‐250‐000 7078 PLYMOUTH RD Open Space $2.00
235 098‐430‐360‐000 Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 799
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
236 100‐020‐010‐000 3621 STONE RIVER CIR Open Space $2.00 237 100‐020‐560‐000 Open Space $2.00
238 100‐320‐040‐000 5818 CUMBERLAND PL Open Space $47.26 239 100‐330‐240‐000 Open Space $2.00
240 100‐350‐320‐000 3196 SEA GULL LN Open Space $2.00
241 102‐040‐480‐000 5703 KERMIT LN Open Space $2.00
242 102‐050‐380‐000 614 ELAINE DR Open Space $3.44
243 102‐060‐630‐000 Open Space $2.00
244 102‐070‐050‐000 Open Space $2.00
245 102‐250‐370‐000 100 W ROBINHOOD DR Open Space $9.32 246 102‐260‐650‐000 Open Space $2.00
247 102‐290‐250‐000 Open Space $2.00
248 102‐290‐290‐000 Open Space $2.00
249 102‐320‐370‐000 4500 NUGGET AVE Open Space $4.30
250 102‐333‐360‐000 CARSON PL Open Space $2.00
251 104‐020‐180‐000 6011 TAM O SHANTER DR Open Space $2.00 252 104‐230‐010‐000 4750 KENTFIELD RD Open Space $6.82
253 104‐370‐090‐000 Open Space $2.00
254 108‐040‐020‐000 1978 QUAIL LAKES DR Open Space $9.12 255 108‐050‐080‐000 1749 BLACKOAK DR Open Space $2.00
256 108‐190‐520‐000 1978 QUAIL LAKES DR Open Space $6.40 257 110‐190‐080‐000 Open Space $2.00
258 111‐400‐140‐000 Open Space $2.00
259 112‐060‐670‐000 5935 ALEXANDRIA PL Open Space $2.00 260 113‐290‐020‐000 3021 PACIFIC AVE Open Space $4.86
261 113‐354‐150‐000 221 TUXEDO CT Open Space $2.00
262 113‐364‐060‐000 Open Space $2.00
263 113‐364‐070‐000 222 DORRIS PL Open Space $2.00
264 115‐210‐080‐000 Open Space $2.00
265 115‐210‐570‐000 Open Space $2.00
266 115‐210‐580‐000 Open Space $2.00
267 115‐270‐010‐000 518 E FULTON ST Open Space $67.44
268 115‐270‐020‐000 3636 ALVARADO AVE Open Space $16.84 269 115‐390‐420‐000 4274 ALVARADO AVE Open Space $2.00
270 116‐020‐070‐000 3619 BROOKVIEW DR Open Space $17.80 271 116‐020‐190‐000 3656 SHADOWBROOK DR Open Space $2.00 272 116‐030‐020‐000 3910 W MARCH LN Open Space $2.00
273 116‐110‐010‐000 5505 FEATHER RIVER DR Open Space $5.80 274 116‐110‐020‐000 5656 FEATHER RIVER DR Open Space $8.00 275 116‐210‐390‐000 2903 W MARCH LN Open Space $2.00
276 116‐360‐340‐000 6373 BROOK HOLLOW CIR Open Space $2.00 277 116‐530‐610‐000 3683 BROOKVIEW DR Open Space $2.00
278 117‐270‐150‐000 Open Space $2.40
279 117‐330‐640‐000 1135 WATERLOO RD Blended $2.00
280 117‐390‐230‐000 3722 SANGUINETTI LN Open Space ‐ Developed $3.16 281 117‐390‐500‐000 3960 SANGUINETTI LN Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 282 117‐400‐540‐000 Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 800
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
283 117‐480‐410‐000 3616 EL PINAL DR Open Space $7.06
284 118‐360‐020‐000 Open Space $2.00
285 118‐420‐240‐000 5496 ST ANDREWS DR Open Space $2.00 286 120‐020‐260‐000 Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00
287 120‐030‐070‐000 Open Space $2.00
288 120‐030‐090‐000 Open Space $2.00
289 122‐020‐070‐000 10800 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD Open Space $2.00 290 122‐020‐310‐000 9933 ORNELLA LN Open Space $2.00
291 122‐050‐200‐000 3871 IVANO LN Open Space $2.00
292 122‐050‐210‐000 10084 TIVOLI DR Open Space $2.00
293 122‐050‐590‐000 3779 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 294 122‐050‐600‐000 3780 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 295 122‐070‐090‐000 9950 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
296 122‐070‐400‐000 3720 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 297 122‐080‐490‐000 3440 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 298 122‐090‐340‐000 3439 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 299 122‐100‐670‐000 10140 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
300 122‐100‐680‐000 3721 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 301 122‐120‐360‐000 3606 HENDRIX DR Commercial $40.40
302 122‐140‐420‐000 10316 VAUGHN DR Open Space $2.00
303 122‐140‐430‐000 10414 VALENS WAY Open Space $2.00
304 122‐200‐640‐000 10507 BLONDIE CT Open Space $2.00
305 122‐210‐680‐000 10401 SKYNYRD WAY Open Space $2.00
306 124‐030‐280‐000 3011 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
307 124‐070‐590‐000 3415 RAVELLO WAY Open Space $2.00
308 124‐080‐590‐000 3304 COSTANTINO CIR Open Space $2.00 309 124‐080‐600‐000 3496 COSTANTINO CIR Open Space $2.00 310 124‐080‐610‐000 3396 COSTANTINO CIR Open Space $2.00 311 124‐080‐630‐000 3440 RAVELLO WAY Open Space $2.00
312 124‐090‐510‐000 3515 DELFINA WAY Open Space $2.00
313 124‐100‐480‐000 3514 DELFINA WAY Open Space $2.00
314 124‐100‐490‐000 3646 ANGELINA LN Open Space $2.00
315 124‐110‐380‐000 3505 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
316 124‐140‐610‐000 9590 PERINO DR Open Space $2.00
317 124‐140‐620‐000 3599 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
318 124‐140‐630‐000 3909 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
319 124‐160‐840‐000 3829 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
320 124‐160‐850‐000 Open Space $2.00
321 124‐170‐020‐000 9570 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
322 124‐180‐530‐000 9492 MARANATHA DR Open Space $2.00
323 124‐190‐350‐000 9210 MARANATHA DR Open Space $2.00
324 124‐200‐330‐000 9201 MARANATHA DR Open Space $2.00
325 124‐210‐430‐000 3899 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
326 124‐240‐300‐000 9498 GLACIER POINT DR Open Space $2.00 327 124‐250‐520‐000 9298 GLACIER POINT DR Open Space $2.00 328 124‐260‐690‐000 9284 GLACIER POINT DR Open Space $2.00 329 124‐260‐700‐000 3129 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 801
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
330 124‐280‐490‐000 3313 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 331 124‐280‐500‐000 3415 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 332 124‐300‐020‐000 3329 MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
333 124‐300‐050‐000 2950 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
334 124‐300‐060‐000 3002 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
335 124‐300‐090‐000 3024 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
336 124‐300‐100‐000 2950 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
337 124‐310‐120‐000 9010 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
338 124‐330‐380‐000 9127 CHIANTI CIR Open Space $2.00
339 124‐340‐710‐000 9151 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD Open Space $2.00 340 124‐340‐840‐000 Open Space $2.00
341 124‐350‐600‐000 9573 COLONNA LN Open Space $2.00
342 124‐350‐610‐000 9574 COLONNA LN Open Space $2.00
343 125‐060‐080‐000 Open Space $2.00
344 125‐070‐120‐000 Open Space $2.00
345 126‐040‐450‐000 3122 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 346 126‐050‐640‐000 3320 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 347 126‐060‐760‐000 3450 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 348 126‐150‐820‐000 3599 BRYANT DR Open Space $2.00
349 126‐160‐520‐000 8518 HOLMAN RD Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 350 126‐160‐530‐000 3433 E HAMMER LN Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 351 126‐190‐840‐000 3397 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
352 126‐190‐850‐000 3199 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
353 126‐200‐460‐000 3440 BRYANT DR Open Space $2.00
354 126‐210‐820‐000 3415 BRYANT DR Open Space $2.00
355 126‐280‐410‐000 3033 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
356 126‐280‐420‐000 3001 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
357 126‐300‐540‐000 3820 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
358 126‐310‐530‐000 3740 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
359 127‐020‐050‐000 145 W WYANDOTTE ST Open Space $2.00 360 127‐042‐040‐000 Open Space $2.00
361 127‐050‐040‐000 130 W ALDER ST Open Space $2.00
362 127‐060‐030‐000 Open Space $2.00
363 127‐110‐490‐000 2139 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 364 128‐020‐150‐000 3009 AUTO CENTER CIR Open Space $2.00 365 128‐060‐020‐000 5841 DRESDEN WAY Open Space $2.00
366 128‐060‐030‐000 5525 RAYANNA DR Open Space $7.10
367 128‐060‐160‐000 2525 BLOSSOM CIR Open Space $7.20
368 128‐110‐170‐000 Open Space $2.00
369 128‐160‐050‐000 5219 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
370 128‐260‐520‐000 2408 THISTLE WAY Open Space $2.00
371 128‐270‐170‐000 5039 BETTY MAE DR Open Space $2.00
372 128‐280‐140‐000 5455 STRAWBERRY WAY Open Space $2.00 373 128‐320‐550‐000 Open Space $2.12
374 128‐350‐380‐000 Open Space $2.00
375 128‐370‐110‐000 4502 WHITE FORGE DR Open Space $4.18 376 128‐400‐360‐000 2174 BALLEW DR Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 802
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
377 130‐020‐040‐000 3638 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
378 130‐040‐210‐000 5455 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD Open Space $2.00 379 130‐050‐320‐000 Open Space $2.00
380 130‐080‐110‐000 4410 WILD GRAPE DR Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 381 133‐060‐110‐000 Open Space $46.84
382 133‐060‐120‐000 Open Space $36.94
383 133‐150‐340‐000 Open Space $2.00
384 133‐380‐090‐000 603 CARLTON AVE Open Space $2.00
385 133‐390‐290‐000 Open Space $2.00
386 135‐150‐010‐000 1201 N PERSHING AVE Open Space $34.98 387 135‐330‐010‐000 1859 N BAKER ST Open Space $25.08
388 135‐330‐020‐000 Open Space $2.00
389 135‐330‐030‐000 Open Space $2.00
390 135‐460‐020‐000 730 W FREMONT ST Open Space $2.00
391 135‐460‐060‐000 405 N EDISON ST Open Space $2.00
392 137‐020‐220‐000 Open Space $2.00
393 137‐190‐290‐000 525 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.90
394 137‐190‐320‐000 601 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.00
395 137‐190‐330‐000 Open Space $2.00
396 137‐202‐120‐000 309 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 397 137‐202‐130‐000 321 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 398 137‐202‐140‐000 329 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 399 137‐202‐150‐000 337 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 400 137‐202‐160‐000 345 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 401 137‐202‐180‐000 505 N MONROE ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 402 137‐204‐180‐000 225 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $3.34 403 137‐204‐200‐000 247 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 404 137‐215‐010‐000 Open Space $2.84
405 137‐216‐090‐000 401 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 406 137‐216‐100‐000 411 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 407 137‐216‐110‐000 423 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 408 137‐216‐120‐000 427 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 409 137‐216‐130‐000 439 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 410 137‐216‐140‐000 447 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 411 137‐250‐290‐000 Open Space $2.00
412 137‐260‐050‐000 448 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
413 137‐260‐070‐000 20 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $2.00
414 137‐260‐260‐000 Open Space $2.00
415 137‐260‐310‐000 402 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
416 137‐260‐320‐000 402 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
417 137‐260‐330‐000 Open Space $2.00
418 137‐260‐360‐000 Open Space $2.00
419 137‐280‐080‐000 Open Space $2.00
420 137‐310‐250‐000 110 W SONORA ST Open Space $5.00
421 137‐320‐010‐000 411 S COMMERCE ST Open Space $2.02
422 137‐320‐060‐000 Open Space $2.88
423 137‐370‐020‐000 666 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 803
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
424 137‐370‐030‐000 504 W WEBER AVE Open Space $4.40
425 137‐370‐090‐000 Open Space $2.00
426 137‐370‐100‐000 103 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $2.00
427 137‐370‐110‐000 824 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.92
428 137‐380‐140‐000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $112.06
429 137‐380‐150‐000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $118.08
430 137‐380‐160‐000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $142.10
431 137‐380‐170‐000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $128.08
432 137‐380‐180‐000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $118.08
433 137‐390‐010‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $22.00
434 137‐390‐020‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $28.00
435 137‐390‐030‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $26.00
436 137‐390‐040‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $26.00
437 137‐390‐050‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
438 137‐390‐060‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $60.04
439 137‐390‐070‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
440 137‐390‐080‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $70.04
441 137‐390‐090‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
442 137‐390‐100‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $56.02
443 137‐390‐110‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
444 137‐390‐120‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $54.02
445 137‐390‐130‐000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
446 137‐410‐010‐000 404 W FREMONT ST Open Space $4.88
447 137‐410‐020‐000 310 W FREMONT ST Open Space $2.00
448 137‐410‐050‐000 248 W FREMONT ST Open Space $2.00
449 137‐410‐090‐000 Open Space $4.52
450 137‐410‐100‐000 300 N HARRISON ST Open Space $3.26
451 137‐410‐110‐000 46 W FREMONT ST Open Space ‐ Developed $6.40 452 137‐410‐140‐000 248 W FREMONT ST Open Space $6.60
453 137‐410‐160‐000 306 W FREMONT ST Open Space $4.38
454 137‐410‐170‐000 404 W FREMONT ST Open Space $15.54
455 139‐040‐350‐000 924 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.94 456 139‐052‐010‐000 2 E FLORA ST Open Space $2.00
457 139‐052‐020‐000 14 E FLORA ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 458 139‐052‐030‐000 747 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 459 139‐052‐050‐000 725 N EL DORADO ST Commercial $85.94 460 139‐060‐020‐000 605 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 461 139‐060‐030‐000 605 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 462 139‐060‐300‐000 555 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $3.34 463 139‐070‐100‐000 425 N EL DORADO ST Commercial $211.74 464 139‐080‐010‐000 6 E LINDSAY ST Open Space $2.00
465 139‐080‐020‐000 20 E LINDSAY ST Open Space $2.00
466 139‐080‐040‐000 345 N EL DORADO ST Commercial $63.16 467 139‐080‐070‐000 345 N HUNTER ST Open Space $2.00
468 139‐090‐010‐000 235 N CENTER ST Open Space $3.32
469 139‐090‐030‐000 205 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.00
470 139‐090‐050‐000 231 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 804
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
471 139‐090‐080‐000 221 N CENTER ST Open Space $6.60
472 139‐090‐090‐000 Open Space $2.00
473 139‐110‐010‐000 130 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 474 139‐110‐060‐000 136 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 475 139‐110‐070‐000 126 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 476 139‐120‐010‐000 140 N HUNTER ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 477 139‐120‐180‐000 350 E CHANNEL ST Commercial $141.10 478 139‐120‐190‐000 131 N SAN JOAQUIN ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.72 479 139‐120‐220‐000 130 N HUNTER ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.76 480 139‐150‐040‐000 302 E FREMONT ST Open Space $3.34
481 139‐210‐070‐000 550 E HARDING WAY Open Space $2.00
482 141‐270‐670‐000 Open Space $2.00
483 145‐020‐160‐000 Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00
484 145‐020‐170‐000 Open Space $2.00
485 145‐150‐500‐000 1755 W SCOTTS AVE Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 486 145‐190‐030‐000 873 W WEBER AVE Open Space $4.46
487 145‐210‐070‐000 Open Space $2.00
488 145‐270‐060‐000 833 W WEBER AVE Open Space $5.30
489 145‐270‐090‐000 701 W WEBER AVE Open Space $4.34
490 145‐270‐100‐000 Open Space $2.00
491 145‐300‐010‐000 102 S FRESNO AVE Open Space $2.00
492 147‐050‐120‐000 401 W WORTH ST Open Space $4.68
493 147‐110‐230‐000 Open Space $2.00
494 147‐130‐060‐000 7 W SCOTTS AVE Open Space $2.00
495 147‐140‐100‐000 825 S HUNTER ST Open Space $2.92
496 147‐300‐050‐000 747 S GRANT ST Open Space $2.00
497 147‐310‐180‐000 Open Space $2.00
498 147‐320‐010‐000 725 E JEFFERSON ST Open Space $2.92 499 149‐020‐010‐000 22 E WEBER AVE Commercial $133.54
500 149‐020‐030‐000 Open Space $2.00
501 149‐020‐160‐000 Open Space $2.00
502 149‐030‐030‐000 Open Space $2.00
503 149‐040‐010‐000 22 E MARKET ST Commercial $174.96
504 149‐040‐100‐000 Open Space $2.00
505 149‐070‐350‐000 Open Space $2.00
506 149‐070‐380‐000 Open Space $2.00
507 149‐070‐400‐000 Open Space $2.00
508 149‐095‐020‐000 530 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 509 149‐095‐030‐000 534 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 510 149‐095‐040‐000 536 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 511 149‐095‐180‐000 Open Space $2.00
512 149‐096‐020‐000 535 E CHURCH ST Open Space $3.20
513 149‐096‐050‐000 Open Space $2.00
514 149‐096‐070‐000 Open Space $2.00
515 149‐130‐010‐000 414 E MARKET ST Commercial $34.22
516 149‐130‐020‐000 424 E MARKET ST Commercial $9.38
517 149‐130‐030‐000 430 E MARKET ST Commercial $14.02
ATTACHMENT A 805
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
518 149‐130‐040‐000 440 E MARKET ST Commercial $10.48
519 149‐130‐050‐000 113 S CALIFORNIA ST Commercial $9.96 520 149‐130‐060‐000 121 S CALIFORNIA ST Commercial $10.72 521 149‐130‐070‐000 124 S SUTTER ST Commercial $41.06
522 149‐140‐130‐000 323 E MARKET ST Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 523 149‐140‐170‐000 311 E MARKET ST Open Space $2.00
524 149‐140‐250‐000 369 E MARKET ST Open Space $2.00
525 149‐140‐270‐000 242 E MAIN ST Commercial $45.38
526 149‐170‐220‐000 Commercial $38.88
527 149‐170‐250‐000 27 N CALIFORNIA ST Open Space $2.00 528 149‐180‐050‐000 24 N AMERICAN ST Open Space $2.00
529 149‐180‐170‐000 25 N GRANT ST Open Space $2.00
530 149‐180‐210‐000 725 E MAIN ST Open Space $2.00
531 149‐230‐010‐000 Open Space $2.94
532 149‐261‐200‐000 Open Space $2.00
533 151‐120‐040‐000 1101 E LINDSAY ST Open Space $5.16
534 151‐160‐690‐000 1112 E MINER AVE Open Space $2.00
535 151‐240‐710‐000 Open Space $2.00
536 151‐280‐380‐000 635 S PILGRIM ST Open Space $3.18
537 151‐300‐100‐000 948 E TAYLOR ST Open Space $2.00
538 151‐310‐120‐000 Open Space $2.00
539 151‐320‐010‐000 948 E WORTH ST Open Space $2.00
540 151‐320‐080‐000 1144 E ANDERSON ST Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 806
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
541 151‐332‐020‐000 1212 E JEFFERSON ST Open Space $3.08 542 151‐334‐080‐000 Open Space $2.00
543 151‐350‐030‐000 Open Space $2.00
544 151‐350‐040‐000 Open Space $2.02
545 151‐350‐290‐000 1360 E JEFFERSON ST Open Space $2.00 546 155‐040‐200‐000 1702 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
547 155‐040‐210‐000 1712 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
548 155‐040‐220‐000 1722 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
549 155‐040‐230‐000 420 DELLA ST Open Space $2.00
550 155‐090‐180‐000 1771 MILTON ST Open Space $2.00
551 155‐100‐410‐000 1780 MILTON ST Open Space $2.00
552 155‐100‐420‐000 1780 E ANDERSON ST Open Space $2.00 553 155‐180‐010‐000 502 DELLA ST Open Space $26.10
554 155‐190‐490‐000 1760 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
555 155‐190‐500‐000 1734 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
556 155‐300‐020‐000 Open Space $2.00
557 155‐320‐080‐000 Open Space $2.00
558 155‐320‐140‐000 Open Space $2.00
559 155‐320‐170‐000 Open Space $2.00
560 155‐360‐080‐000 2370 E MAIN ST Commercial $54.08
561 157‐030‐130‐000 2849 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 562 157‐040‐070‐000 2829 YELLOWSTONE AVE Open Space $7.36 563 163‐020‐330‐000 2920 MCCLOUD RIVER RD Open Space $8.36 564 163‐020‐370‐000 Open Space $2.00
565 163‐060‐170‐000 1818 S FRESNO AVE Commercial $718.56 566 163‐070‐250‐000 Open Space $2.00
567 163‐070‐360‐000 1740 HOUSTON AVE Open Space $272.60 568 163‐320‐070‐000 Commercial $2,284.84
569 163‐330‐030‐000 2500 NAVY DR Blended $6,358.24
570 163‐330‐040‐000 Open Space $2.00
571 163‐330‐050‐000 Open Space $2.00
572 163‐340‐040‐000 1659 ARMY CT Open Space $2.90
573 163‐340‐060‐000 2499 W CHARTER WAY Open Space $2.00 574 163‐340‐090‐000 2441 W CHARTER WAY Open Space $38.98 575 163‐340‐100‐000 2441 W CHARTER WAY Open Space $2.00 576 163‐550‐580‐000 Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 807
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
577 163‐590‐470‐000 Open Space $2.00
578 165‐040‐150‐000 1465 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $37.66 579 165‐201‐140‐000 Open Space $2.02
580 165‐201‐150‐000 Open Space $2.00
581 165‐201‐160‐000 Open Space $2.00
582 165‐201‐170‐000 Open Space $2.00
583 165‐201‐180‐000 Open Space $2.00
584 165‐201‐190‐000 Open Space $2.00
585 165‐201‐200‐000 Open Space $2.02
586 165‐201‐210‐000 Open Space $2.00
587 165‐201‐220‐000 Open Space $2.00
588 165‐201‐280‐000 2244 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $6.36
589 165‐280‐400‐000 Open Space $2.00
590 167‐060‐010‐000 252 E EIGHTH ST Open Space $32.74
591 169‐020‐020‐000 1805 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 592 169‐020‐110‐000 1501 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 593 169‐020‐180‐000 Open Space $2.00
594 169‐030‐050‐000 1448 S UNION ST Open Space $2.00
595 169‐030‐060‐000 1116 E FIRST ST Open Space $2.00
596 169‐030‐130‐000 1670 S UNION ST Open Space $2.00
597 169‐040‐090‐000 1814 S UNION ST Open Space $2.00
598 169‐077‐030‐000 2135 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 599 169‐077‐040‐000 2043 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 600 169‐151‐010‐000 2244 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 601 169‐163‐010‐000 2222 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 602 169‐170‐010‐000 2040 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $3.48 603 169‐170‐020‐000 Open Space $2.00
604 169‐170‐030‐000 Open Space $2.92
605 169‐190‐190‐000 2021 ANNE ST Commercial $2.00
606 169‐250‐010‐000 SACRAMENTO ST Open Space $2.00
607 169‐260‐200‐000 Open Space $2.38
608 173‐060‐410‐000 Open Space $2.00
609 173‐210‐090‐000 4504 E MAIN ST Open Space $2.00
610 173‐310‐120‐000 2641 STAGECOACH RD Open Space $2.00 611 173‐390‐100‐000 1679 MADRID DR Open Space $2.00
612 173‐480‐340‐000 2839 SUSAN WAY Open Space $2.00
613 175‐250‐590‐000 62 CLAYTON AVE Open Space $2.00
614 177‐020‐390‐000 3641 PERLMAN DR Open Space $6.38
615 177‐140‐240‐000 4089 S B ST Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 808
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS ‐ CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
616 177‐170‐060‐000 2916 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00 617 177‐210‐010‐000 1718 RALPH AVE Open Space $2.00
618 177‐230‐490‐000 Open Space $2.00
619 177‐320‐010‐000 4090 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $3.38 620 177‐390‐810‐000 Open Space ‐ Developed $2.00
621 177‐430‐630‐000 1846 OLD OAK DR Open Space $2.00
622 177‐450‐010‐000 304 SPERRY RD Open Space $2.00
623 177‐450‐030‐000 310 SPERRY RD Open Space $5.24
624 177‐450‐110‐000 1012 RUNWAY DR Open Space $12.56
625 193‐020‐450‐000 5600 S EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 626 193‐020‐470‐000 Open Space $2.00
627 193‐020‐480‐000 Open Space $2.00
628 193‐020‐500‐000 5641 S EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.54 629 193‐020‐530‐000 Open Space $2.00
630 193‐420‐070‐000 110 VAL DERVIN Commercial $308.68
TOTAL $14,995.10
ATTACHMENT A 809
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
1 059-030-020-000 11373 N LOWER SACRAMENTO RD Open Space $2.00 2 059-190-060-000 2851 E EIGHT MILE RD Open Space $2.00 3 059-210-230-000 3221 E EIGHT MILE RD Open Space $2.00 4 066-030-020-000 Open Space $2.00
5 066-030-030-000 Open Space $2.00
6 066-030-040-000 5222 COSUMNES DR Open Space $2.00
7 066-030-090-000 10001 N INTERSTATE 5 W FRONTAGE RD Open Space $2.00 8 066-040-020-000 5920 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00
9 066-070-200-000 5610 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
10 066-070-220-000 5508 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
11 066-080-690-000 5730 HAVENCREST CIR Open Space $2.00 12 066-080-700-000 5720 HAVENCREST CIR Open Space $2.00 13 066-090-430-000 5792 COSUMNES DR Open Space $2.00
14 066-090-440-000 5690 COSUMNES DR Open Space $2.00
15 066-090-450-000 Open Space $2.00
16 066-100-450-000 5819 COSUMNES DR Open Space $2.00
17 066-100-460-000 5789 COSUMNES DR Open Space $2.00
18 066-110-470-000 5699 COSUMNES DR Open Space $2.00
19 066-110-480-000 6010 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
20 066-130-640-000 5690 HENNESSEY DR Open Space $2.00
21 066-130-650-000 6024 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
22 066-130-660-000 6016 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
23 066-140-510-000 5820 HENNESSEY DR Open Space $2.00
24 066-140-520-000 5770 HENNESSEY DR Open Space $2.00
25 066-150-110-000 5840 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 26 066-160-640-000 Open Space $2.00
27 066-160-650-000 5790 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 28 066-170-360-000 5305 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
29 066-180-450-000 6199 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
30 066-200-580-000 6009 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
31 066-210-660-000 5411 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
32 066-220-560-000 5731 MOKELUMNE CIR Open Space $2.00
33 066-240-610-000 5388 W EIGHT MILE RD Open Space $2.00 34 066-240-620-000 5590 W EIGHT MILE RD Open Space $2.00 35 066-240-630-000 5391 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 36 066-250-690-000 5787 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 37 066-250-710-000 5591 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 38 066-250-720-000 5795 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 39 066-260-650-000 Open Space $2.00
40 066-260-660-000 Open Space $2.00
41 066-270-740-000 5803 SILVER OAK CIR Open Space $2.00 42 066-270-750-000 Open Space $2.00
43 066-270-760-000 5795 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 44 066-270-770-000 Open Space $2.00
45 066-280-730-000 Open Space $2.00
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
ATTACHMENT A 810
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
46 066-280-740-000 6699 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 47 066-280-750-000 6159 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 48 066-290-530-000 10998 REGATTA LN Open Space $2.00
49 066-300-220-000 10900 REGATTA LN Open Space $2.00
50 066-310-290-000 5335 SCOTT CREEK DR Open Space $2.00 51 066-380-380-000 10530 SAILPOINTE AVE Open Space $2.00 52 068-030-630-000 10919 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 53 068-040-240-000 10683 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 54 068-050-520-000 3970 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 55 068-050-530-000 3960 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 56 068-060-380-000 10684 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 57 068-060-390-000 10920 STONEY GORGE DR Open Space $2.00 58 068-080-050-000 3019 MCNABB ST Open Space $2.00
59 068-090-630-000 4375 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 60 068-090-640-000 3955 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 61 068-120-020-000 3525 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 62 068-120-520-000 3333 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
63 068-120-530-000 3599 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 64 068-160-070-000 10011 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
65 068-160-080-000 3004 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 66 068-160-090-000 Open Space $2.00
67 068-180-590-000 3502 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 68 068-180-600-000 3404 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 69 068-190-200-000 3690 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 70 068-190-270-000 5020 MCAULIFFE RD Open Space $2.00
71 068-210-380-000 3760 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 72 068-210-390-000 3730 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 73 068-210-630-000 4310 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 74 068-220-370-000 4313 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 75 068-220-380-000 4277 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 76 068-230-610-000 3499 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 77 068-240-460-000 3401 HEPBURN CIR Open Space $2.00
78 068-240-830-000 Open Space $2.00
79 068-270-350-000 4060 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 80 068-270-360-000 4120 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 81 068-280-410-000 4298 BLACK BUTTE CIR Open Space $2.00 82 068-290-510-000 3916 BLACK BUTTE CIR Open Space $2.00 83 068-290-520-000 Open Space $2.00
84 068-320-460-000 4419 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 85 068-320-470-000 10615 SISKIYOU LN Open Space $2.00
86 068-330-450-000 3499 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 87 068-330-460-000 3505 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 88 068-340-500-000 3609 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 89 068-340-510-000 3625 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 90 068-350-530-000 3112 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 811
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
91 068-360-560-000 3801 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 92 068-360-570-000 3699 IRON CANYON CIR Open Space $2.00 93 070-020-250-000 2939 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
94 070-020-260-000 2829 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
95 070-030-340-000 2717 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
96 070-040-160-000 2440 LONNIE BECK WAY Open Space $2.00 97 070-050-080-000 10410 MUIR WOODS AVE Open Space $2.00 98 070-140-290-000 640 W WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
99 070-150-330-000 2802 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
100 070-150-340-000 2798 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
101 070-150-350-000 2809 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 102 070-160-410-000 2982 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
103 070-180-250-000 2808 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 104 070-200-320-000 2840 A G SPANOS BLVD Open Space $2.00 105 070-230-240-000 2402 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
106 070-250-630-000 2640 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
107 070-250-640-000 2490 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
108 070-310-680-000 10490 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
109 070-310-690-000 10496 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
110 070-370-280-000 10869 WATERBURY DR Open Space $2.00 111 070-370-290-000 10820 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 112 070-380-340-000 10811 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 113 070-390-340-000 10899 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 114 070-390-350-000 10903 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 115 070-420-170-000 1980 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
116 070-420-180-000 2002 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
117 070-440-090-000 10829 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 118 070-460-150-000 10859 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 119 070-500-440-000 10870 WATERBURY DR Open Space $2.00 120 070-500-450-000 10818 WATERBURY DR Open Space $2.00 121 070-510-670-000 2003 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
122 070-520-860-000 2110 W EIGHT MILE RD Open Space $2.00 123 070-530-380-000 10945 RIVERMONT DR Open Space $2.00 124 070-600-700-000 1715 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
125 070-600-710-000 1681 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
126 070-660-690-000 1530 WHISTLER WAY Open Space $2.00
127 070-660-700-000 10280 JENNIFER LN Open Space $2.00
128 070-660-710-000 10249 DAVIS RD Open Space $2.00
129 070-720-440-000 2407 WAVE CREST LN Open Space $2.00 130 070-750-420-000 1607 BECK CIR Open Space $2.00
131 070-750-430-000 1541 BECK CIR Open Space $2.00
132 071-170-060-000 Open Space $2.00
133 071-240-230-000 7103 LIGHTHOUSE DR Open Space $2.00 134 071-374-250-000 9205 TWIN BROOKS LN Open Space $2.00 135 071-410-130-000 9873 DEEP WATER LN Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 812
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
136 072-020-550-000 9602 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
137 072-020-570-000 Open Space $2.00
138 072-170-040-000 9859 HICKOCK DR Open Space $2.00
139 072-220-520-000 1430 ROYAL OAKS DR Open Space $2.00 140 072-220-530-000 Open Space $2.00
141 072-280-270-000 9419 LOWER SACRAMENTO RD Open Space $2.00 142 072-400-010-000 1430 ROYAL OAKS DR Open Space $2.00 143 072-400-050-000 Open Space $2.00
144 072-450-250-000 Open Space $2.00
145 075-020-440-000 8576 DON AVE Open Space $2.00
146 075-090-360-000 1825 W HAMMER LN Open Space $6.66
147 075-160-010-000 8598 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
148 075-330-210-000 2414 SANTIAGO WAY Open Space $2.00
149 077-490-010-000 1450 W HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
150 078-150-020-000 2733 ESTATE DR Open Space $2.00
151 078-160-540-000 9739 THORNTON RD Open Space $2.00
152 078-180-510-000 Open Space $2.00
153 078-200-150-000 Open Space $2.00
154 078-200-160-000 Open Space $2.00
155 078-220-130-000 Open Space $2.00
156 079-053-160-000 Open Space $2.00
157 079-220-130-000 8477 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 158 079-220-140-000 8477 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 159 079-231-090-000 8335 GALLOWAY DR Open Space $2.00
160 079-390-470-000 8448 BERWICK WAY Open Space $2.00
161 079-470-010-000 8477 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $7.70 162 080-020-070-000 9209 KELLEY DR Open Space $2.00
163 080-180-160-000 2508 WAUDMAN AVE Open Space $2.00
164 080-180-170-000 Open Space $2.00
165 080-180-180-000 8801 DON AVE Open Space $2.00
166 080-290-360-000 Open Space $2.00
167 080-290-380-000 Open Space $2.00
168 080-290-400-000 Open Space $2.00
169 080-300-200-000 Open Space $2.00
170 080-300-220-000 Open Space $2.00
171 080-400-570-000 3082 BURL HOLLOW DR Open Space $2.00 172 081-020-080-000 110 SEGOVIA LN Open Space $7.82
173 081-020-100-000 7660 PACIFIC AVE Open Space $2.00
174 081-030-350-000 260 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
175 081-040-340-000 340 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
176 081-050-500-000 Open Space $2.00
177 081-050-510-000 440 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
178 081-060-520-000 Open Space $2.00
179 081-140-070-000 7235 INGLEWOOD AVE Open Space $2.00 180 081-160-130-000 341 LESLIE AVE Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 813
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
181 081-260-100-000 6137 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 182 081-260-440-000 502 W BENJAMIN HOLT DR Commercial $88.32 183 081-260-590-000 6201 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $12.32 184 081-260-600-000 6201 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 185 082-090-010-000 8572 YARMOUTH DR Open Space $2.00
186 082-280-270-000 Open Space $2.00
187 082-280-280-000 Open Space $2.00
188 082-310-260-000 Open Space $2.00
189 082-310-420-000 Open Space $2.00
190 084-030-210-000 Open Space $2.00
191 084-030-270-000 Open Space $2.00
192 084-050-230-000 9820 RONALD E MCNAIR WAY School $2.00 193 084-060-060-000 1461 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
194 084-060-110-000 9820 RONALD E MCNAIR WAY School $157.08 195 084-080-060-000 Open Space $2.00
196 084-090-450-000 749 CHAGALL LN Open Space $2.00
197 084-120-030-000 510 VILLA POINT DR Open Space $5.62 198 084-190-590-000 667 SCOOTER WAY Open Space $6.26
199 084-190-600-000 10521 GIANNA CT Open Space $2.00
200 084-190-610-000 10514 IAN CT Open Space $2.00
201 084-190-620-000 10532 TYKE DR Open Space $2.00
202 088-040-290-000 1233 SUTHERLAND DR Open Space $2.00 203 088-110-430-000 8631 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
204 088-120-010-000 8461 CAYUGA DR Open Space $2.00
205 088-120-550-000 Open Space $2.00
206 088-140-040-000 8551 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
207 088-140-110-000 817 ERIE DR Open Space $7.56
208 088-214-230-000 Open Space $2.00
209 088-231-090-000 Open Space $2.00
210 088-241-110-000 Open Space $2.00
211 088-250-360-000 7913 ALBANY DR Open Space $2.00
212 088-250-510-000 Open Space $2.00
213 090-070-770-000 9204 DUNWOOD DR Open Space $2.00
214 090-130-360-000 2855 SAFFRON WAY Open Space - Developed $2.00 215 090-170-560-000 2418 ARDEN LN Open Space $2.00
216 090-230-210-000 2337 PYRENEES AVE Open Space - Developed $2.00 217 090-340-040-000 8750 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
218 090-340-200-000 8750 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
219 094-040-030-000 7400 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
220 094-050-090-000 1211 E SWAIN RD Commercial $81.42
221 094-330-320-000 Open Space $2.00
222 096-020-060-000 5758 LORRAINE AVE Open Space $2.00
223 096-020-200-000 5758 LORRAINE AVE Open Space $12.16 224 096-140-310-000 1696 BONAIRE CIR Open Space $3.30
225 096-190-180-000 1698 BONAIRE CIR Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 814
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
226 096-290-200-000 4956 KIMBALL HILL CIR Open Space $2.00 227 096-290-780-000 4916 KIMBALL HILL CIR Open Space $2.00 228 096-320-410-000 4420 WEST LN Open Space $2.00
229 097-110-140-000 Open Space $63.88
230 097-110-150-000 Open Space $2.30
231 097-110-160-000 Open Space $5.82
232 097-110-230-000 Open Space $2.00
233 097-110-240-000 6803 ALEXANDRIA PL Open Space $280.78 234 097-560-250-000 7078 PLYMOUTH RD Open Space $2.00
235 098-430-360-000 Open Space $2.00
236 100-020-010-000 3621 STONE RIVER CIR Open Space $2.00 237 100-020-560-000 Open Space $2.00
238 100-320-040-000 5818 CUMBERLAND PL Open Space $47.26 239 100-330-240-000 Open Space $2.00
240 100-350-320-000 3196 SEA GULL LN Open Space $2.00
241 102-040-480-000 5703 KERMIT LN Open Space $2.00
242 102-050-380-000 614 ELAINE DR Open Space $3.44
243 102-060-630-000 Open Space $2.00
244 102-070-050-000 Open Space $2.00
245 102-250-370-000 100 W ROBINHOOD DR Open Space $9.32 246 102-260-650-000 Open Space $2.00
247 102-290-250-000 Open Space $2.00
248 102-290-290-000 Open Space $2.00
249 102-320-370-000 4500 NUGGET AVE Open Space $4.30
250 102-333-360-000 CARSON PL Open Space $2.00
251 104-020-180-000 6011 TAM O SHANTER DR Open Space $2.00 252 104-230-010-000 4750 KENTFIELD RD Open Space $6.82
253 104-370-090-000 Open Space $2.00
254 108-040-020-000 1978 QUAIL LAKES DR Open Space $9.12 255 108-050-080-000 1749 BLACKOAK DR Open Space $2.00
256 108-190-520-000 1978 QUAIL LAKES DR Open Space $6.40 257 110-190-080-000 Open Space $2.00
258 111-400-140-000 Open Space $2.00
259 112-060-670-000 5935 ALEXANDRIA PL Open Space $2.00 260 113-290-020-000 3021 PACIFIC AVE Open Space $4.86
261 113-354-150-000 221 TUXEDO CT Open Space $2.00
262 113-364-060-000 Open Space $2.00
263 113-364-070-000 222 DORRIS PL Open Space $2.00
264 115-210-080-000 Open Space $2.00
265 115-210-570-000 Open Space $2.00
266 115-210-580-000 Open Space $2.00
267 115-270-010-000 518 E FULTON ST Open Space $67.44
268 115-270-020-000 3636 ALVARADO AVE Open Space $16.84 269 115-390-420-000 4274 ALVARADO AVE Open Space $2.00
270 116-020-070-000 3619 BROOKVIEW DR Open Space $17.80
ATTACHMENT A 815
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
271 116-020-190-000 3656 SHADOWBROOK DR Open Space $2.00 272 116-030-020-000 3910 W MARCH LN Open Space $2.00
273 116-110-010-000 5505 FEATHER RIVER DR Open Space $5.80 274 116-110-020-000 5656 FEATHER RIVER DR Open Space $8.00 275 116-210-390-000 2903 W MARCH LN Open Space $2.00
276 116-360-340-000 6373 BROOK HOLLOW CIR Open Space $2.00 277 116-530-610-000 3683 BROOKVIEW DR Open Space $2.00
278 117-270-150-000 Open Space $2.40
279 117-330-640-000 1135 WATERLOO RD Blended $2.00
280 117-390-230-000 3722 SANGUINETTI LN Open Space - Developed $3.16 281 117-390-500-000 3960 SANGUINETTI LN Open Space - Developed $2.00 282 117-400-540-000 Open Space $2.00
283 117-480-410-000 3616 EL PINAL DR Open Space $7.06
284 118-360-020-000 Open Space $2.00
285 118-420-240-000 5496 ST ANDREWS DR Open Space $2.00 286 120-020-260-000 Open Space - Developed $2.00
287 120-030-070-000 Open Space $2.00
288 120-030-090-000 Open Space $2.00
289 122-020-070-000 10800 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD Open Space $2.00 290 122-020-310-000 9933 ORNELLA LN Open Space $2.00
291 122-050-200-000 3871 IVANO LN Open Space $2.00
292 122-050-210-000 10084 TIVOLI DR Open Space $2.00
293 122-050-590-000 3779 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 294 122-050-600-000 3780 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 295 122-070-090-000 9950 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
296 122-070-400-000 3720 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 297 122-080-490-000 3440 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 298 122-090-340-000 3439 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 299 122-100-670-000 10140 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
300 122-100-680-000 3721 GARY GALLI DR Open Space $2.00 301 122-120-360-000 3606 HENDRIX DR Commercial $40.40
302 122-140-420-000 10316 VAUGHN DR Open Space $2.00
303 122-140-430-000 10414 VALENS WAY Open Space $2.00
304 122-200-640-000 10507 BLONDIE CT Open Space $2.00
305 122-210-680-000 10401 SKYNYRD WAY Open Space $2.00
306 124-030-280-000 3011 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
307 124-070-590-000 3415 RAVELLO WAY Open Space $2.00
308 124-080-590-000 3304 COSTANTINO CIR Open Space $2.00 309 124-080-600-000 3496 COSTANTINO CIR Open Space $2.00 310 124-080-610-000 3396 COSTANTINO CIR Open Space $2.00 311 124-080-630-000 3440 RAVELLO WAY Open Space $2.00
312 124-090-510-000 3515 DELFINA WAY Open Space $2.00
313 124-100-480-000 3514 DELFINA WAY Open Space $2.00
314 124-100-490-000 3646 ANGELINA LN Open Space $2.00
315 124-110-380-000 3505 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 816
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
316 124-140-610-000 9590 PERINO DR Open Space $2.00
317 124-140-620-000 3599 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
318 124-140-630-000 3909 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
319 124-160-840-000 3829 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
320 124-160-850-000 Open Space $2.00
321 124-170-020-000 9570 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
322 124-180-530-000 9492 MARANATHA DR Open Space $2.00
323 124-190-350-000 9210 MARANATHA DR Open Space $2.00
324 124-200-330-000 9201 MARANATHA DR Open Space $2.00
325 124-210-430-000 3899 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
326 124-240-300-000 9498 GLACIER POINT DR Open Space $2.00 327 124-250-520-000 9298 GLACIER POINT DR Open Space $2.00 328 124-260-690-000 9284 GLACIER POINT DR Open Space $2.00 329 124-260-700-000 3129 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 330 124-280-490-000 3313 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 331 124-280-500-000 3415 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 332 124-300-020-000 3329 MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
333 124-300-050-000 2950 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
334 124-300-060-000 3002 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
335 124-300-090-000 3024 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
336 124-300-100-000 2950 E MORADA LN Open Space $2.00
337 124-310-120-000 9010 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
338 124-330-380-000 9127 CHIANTI CIR Open Space $2.00
339 124-340-710-000 9151 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD Open Space $2.00 340 124-340-840-000 Open Space $2.00
341 124-350-600-000 9573 COLONNA LN Open Space $2.00
342 124-350-610-000 9574 COLONNA LN Open Space $2.00
343 125-060-080-000 Open Space $2.00
344 125-070-120-000 Open Space $2.00
345 126-040-450-000 3122 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 346 126-050-640-000 3320 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 347 126-060-760-000 3450 INSPIRATION DR Open Space $2.00 348 126-150-820-000 3599 BRYANT DR Open Space $2.00
349 126-160-520-000 8518 HOLMAN RD Open Space - Developed $2.00 350 126-160-530-000 3433 E HAMMER LN Open Space - Developed $2.00 351 126-190-840-000 3397 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
352 126-190-850-000 3199 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
353 126-200-460-000 3440 BRYANT DR Open Space $2.00
354 126-210-820-000 3415 BRYANT DR Open Space $2.00
355 126-280-410-000 3033 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
356 126-280-420-000 3001 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
357 126-300-540-000 3820 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
358 126-310-530-000 3740 WAKEMAN DR Open Space $2.00
359 127-020-050-000 145 W WYANDOTTE ST Open Space $2.00 360 127-042-040-000 Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 817
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
361 127-050-040-000 130 W ALDER ST Open Space $2.00
362 127-060-030-000 Open Space $2.00
363 127-110-490-000 2139 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 364 128-020-150-000 3009 AUTO CENTER CIR Open Space $2.00 365 128-060-020-000 5841 DRESDEN WAY Open Space $2.00
366 128-060-030-000 5525 RAYANNA DR Open Space $7.10
367 128-060-160-000 2525 BLOSSOM CIR Open Space $7.20
368 128-110-170-000 Open Space $2.00
369 128-160-050-000 5219 HOLMAN RD Open Space $2.00
370 128-260-520-000 2408 THISTLE WAY Open Space $2.00
371 128-270-170-000 5039 BETTY MAE DR Open Space $2.00
372 128-280-140-000 5455 STRAWBERRY WAY Open Space $2.00 373 128-320-550-000 Open Space $2.12
374 128-350-380-000 Open Space $2.00
375 128-370-110-000 4502 WHITE FORGE DR Open Space $4.18 376 128-400-360-000 2174 BALLEW DR Open Space $2.00
377 130-020-040-000 3638 E HAMMER LN Open Space $2.00
378 130-040-210-000 5455 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD Open Space $2.00 379 130-050-320-000 Open Space $2.00
380 130-080-110-000 4410 WILD GRAPE DR Open Space - Developed $2.00 381 133-060-110-000 Open Space $46.84
382 133-060-120-000 Open Space $36.94
383 133-150-340-000 Open Space $2.00
384 133-380-090-000 603 CARLTON AVE Open Space $2.00
385 133-390-290-000 Open Space $2.00
386 135-150-010-000 1201 N PERSHING AVE Open Space $34.98 387 135-330-010-000 1859 N BAKER ST Open Space $25.08
388 135-330-020-000 Open Space $2.00
389 135-330-030-000 Open Space $2.00
390 135-460-020-000 730 W FREMONT ST Open Space $2.00
391 135-460-060-000 405 N EDISON ST Open Space $2.00
392 137-020-220-000 Open Space $2.00
393 137-190-290-000 525 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.90
394 137-190-320-000 601 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.00
395 137-190-330-000 Open Space $2.00
396 137-202-120-000 309 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 397 137-202-130-000 321 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 398 137-202-140-000 329 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 399 137-202-150-000 337 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 400 137-202-160-000 345 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 401 137-202-180-000 505 N MONROE ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 402 137-204-180-000 225 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $3.34 403 137-204-200-000 247 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 404 137-215-010-000 Open Space $2.84
405 137-216-090-000 401 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 818
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
406 137-216-100-000 411 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 407 137-216-110-000 423 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 408 137-216-120-000 427 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 409 137-216-130-000 439 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 410 137-216-140-000 447 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 411 137-250-290-000 Open Space $2.00
412 137-260-050-000 448 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
413 137-260-070-000 20 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $2.00
414 137-260-260-000 Open Space $2.00
415 137-260-310-000 402 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
416 137-260-320-000 402 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
417 137-260-330-000 Open Space $2.00
418 137-260-360-000 Open Space $2.00
419 137-280-080-000 Open Space $2.00
420 137-310-250-000 110 W SONORA ST Open Space $5.00
421 137-320-010-000 411 S COMMERCE ST Open Space $2.02
422 137-320-060-000 Open Space $2.88
423 137-370-020-000 666 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.00
424 137-370-030-000 504 W WEBER AVE Open Space $4.40
425 137-370-090-000 Open Space $2.00
426 137-370-100-000 103 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $2.00
427 137-370-110-000 824 W WEBER AVE Open Space $2.92
428 137-380-140-000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $112.06
429 137-380-150-000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $118.08
430 137-380-160-000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $142.10
431 137-380-170-000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $128.08
432 137-380-180-000 501 W WEBER AVE Commercial $118.08
433 137-390-010-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $22.00
434 137-390-020-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $28.00
435 137-390-030-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $26.00
436 137-390-040-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $26.00
437 137-390-050-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
438 137-390-060-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $60.04
439 137-390-070-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
440 137-390-080-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $70.04
441 137-390-090-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
442 137-390-100-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $56.02
443 137-390-110-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
444 137-390-120-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $54.02
445 137-390-130-000 509 W WEBER AVE Commercial $99.74
446 137-410-010-000 404 W FREMONT ST Open Space $4.88
447 137-410-020-000 310 W FREMONT ST Open Space $2.00
448 137-410-050-000 248 W FREMONT ST Open Space $2.00
449 137-410-090-000 Open Space $4.52
450 137-410-100-000 300 N HARRISON ST Open Space $3.26
ATTACHMENT A 819
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
451 137-410-110-000 46 W FREMONT ST Open Space - Developed $6.40 452 137-410-140-000 248 W FREMONT ST Open Space $6.60
453 137-410-160-000 306 W FREMONT ST Open Space $4.38
454 137-410-170-000 404 W FREMONT ST Open Space $15.54
455 139-040-350-000 924 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.94 456 139-052-010-000 2 E FLORA ST Open Space $2.00
457 139-052-020-000 14 E FLORA ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 458 139-052-030-000 747 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 459 139-052-050-000 725 N EL DORADO ST Commercial $85.94 460 139-060-020-000 605 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 461 139-060-030-000 605 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 462 139-060-300-000 555 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $3.34 463 139-070-100-000 425 N EL DORADO ST Commercial $211.74 464 139-080-010-000 6 E LINDSAY ST Open Space $2.00
465 139-080-020-000 20 E LINDSAY ST Open Space $2.00
466 139-080-040-000 345 N EL DORADO ST Commercial $63.16 467 139-080-070-000 345 N HUNTER ST Open Space $2.00
468 139-090-010-000 235 N CENTER ST Open Space $3.32
469 139-090-030-000 205 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.00
470 139-090-050-000 231 N CENTER ST Open Space $2.00
471 139-090-080-000 221 N CENTER ST Open Space $6.60
472 139-090-090-000 Open Space $2.00
473 139-110-010-000 130 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 474 139-110-060-000 136 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 475 139-110-070-000 126 N EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 476 139-120-010-000 140 N HUNTER ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 477 139-120-180-000 350 E CHANNEL ST Commercial $141.10 478 139-120-190-000 131 N SAN JOAQUIN ST Open Space - Developed $2.72 479 139-120-220-000 130 N HUNTER ST Open Space - Developed $2.76 480 139-150-040-000 302 E FREMONT ST Open Space $3.34
481 139-210-070-000 550 E HARDING WAY Open Space $2.00
482 141-270-670-000 Open Space $2.00
483 145-020-160-000 Open Space - Developed $2.00
484 145-020-170-000 Open Space $2.00
485 145-150-500-000 1755 W SCOTTS AVE Open Space - Developed $2.00 486 145-190-030-000 873 W WEBER AVE Open Space $4.46
487 145-210-070-000 Open Space $2.00
488 145-270-060-000 833 W WEBER AVE Open Space $5.30
489 145-270-090-000 701 W WEBER AVE Open Space $4.34
490 145-270-100-000 Open Space $2.00
491 145-300-010-000 102 S FRESNO AVE Open Space $2.00
492 147-050-120-000 401 W WORTH ST Open Space $4.68
493 147-110-230-000 Open Space $2.00
494 147-130-060-000 7 W SCOTTS AVE Open Space $2.00
495 147-140-100-000 825 S HUNTER ST Open Space $2.92
ATTACHMENT A 820
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
496 147-300-050-000 747 S GRANT ST Open Space $2.00
497 147-310-180-000 Open Space $2.00
498 147-320-010-000 725 E JEFFERSON ST Open Space $2.92 499 149-020-010-000 22 E WEBER AVE Commercial $133.54
500 149-020-030-000 Open Space $2.00
501 149-020-160-000 Open Space $2.00
502 149-030-030-000 Open Space $2.00
503 149-040-010-000 22 E MARKET ST Commercial $174.96
504 149-040-100-000 Open Space $2.00
505 149-070-350-000 Open Space $2.00
506 149-070-380-000 Open Space $2.00
507 149-070-400-000 Open Space $2.00
508 149-095-020-000 530 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 509 149-095-030-000 534 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 510 149-095-040-000 536 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 511 149-095-180-000 Open Space $2.00
512 149-096-020-000 535 E CHURCH ST Open Space $3.20
513 149-096-050-000 Open Space $2.00
514 149-096-070-000 Open Space $2.00
515 149-130-010-000 414 E MARKET ST Commercial $34.22
516 149-130-020-000 424 E MARKET ST Commercial $9.38
517 149-130-030-000 430 E MARKET ST Commercial $14.02
518 149-130-040-000 440 E MARKET ST Commercial $10.48
519 149-130-050-000 113 S CALIFORNIA ST Commercial $9.96 520 149-130-060-000 121 S CALIFORNIA ST Commercial $10.72 521 149-130-070-000 124 S SUTTER ST Commercial $41.06
522 149-140-130-000 323 E MARKET ST Open Space - Developed $2.00 523 149-140-170-000 311 E MARKET ST Open Space $2.00
524 149-140-250-000 369 E MARKET ST Open Space $2.00
525 149-140-270-000 242 E MAIN ST Commercial $45.38
526 149-170-220-000 Commercial $38.88
527 149-170-250-000 27 N CALIFORNIA ST Open Space $2.00 528 149-180-050-000 24 N AMERICAN ST Open Space $2.00
529 149-180-170-000 25 N GRANT ST Open Space $2.00
530 149-180-210-000 725 E MAIN ST Open Space $2.00
531 149-230-010-000 Open Space $2.94
532 149-261-200-000 Open Space $2.00
533 151-120-040-000 1101 E LINDSAY ST Open Space $5.16
534 151-160-690-000 1112 E MINER AVE Open Space $2.00
535 151-240-710-000 Open Space $2.00
536 151-280-380-000 635 S PILGRIM ST Open Space $3.18
537 151-300-100-000 948 E TAYLOR ST Open Space $2.00
538 151-310-120-000 Open Space $2.00
539 151-320-010-000 948 E WORTH ST Open Space $2.00
540 151-320-080-000 1144 E ANDERSON ST Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 821
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
541 151-332-020-000 1212 E JEFFERSON ST Open Space $3.08 542 151-334-080-000 Open Space $2.00
543 151-350-030-000 Open Space $2.00
544 151-350-040-000 Open Space $2.02
545 151-350-290-000 1360 E JEFFERSON ST Open Space $2.00 546 155-040-200-000 1702 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
547 155-040-210-000 1712 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
548 155-040-220-000 1722 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
549 155-040-230-000 420 DELLA ST Open Space $2.00
550 155-090-180-000 1771 MILTON ST Open Space $2.00
551 155-100-410-000 1780 MILTON ST Open Space $2.00
552 155-100-420-000 1780 E ANDERSON ST Open Space $2.00 553 155-180-010-000 502 DELLA ST Open Space $26.10
554 155-190-490-000 1760 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
555 155-190-500-000 1734 E SONORA ST Open Space $2.00
556 155-300-020-000 Open Space $2.00
557 155-320-080-000 Open Space $2.00
558 155-320-140-000 Open Space $2.00
559 155-320-170-000 Open Space $2.00
560 155-360-080-000 2370 E MAIN ST Commercial $54.08
561 157-030-130-000 2849 E LAFAYETTE ST Open Space $2.00 562 157-040-070-000 2829 YELLOWSTONE AVE Open Space $7.36 563 163-020-330-000 2920 MCCLOUD RIVER RD Open Space $8.36 564 163-020-370-000 Open Space $2.00
565 163-060-170-000 1818 S FRESNO AVE Commercial $718.56 566 163-070-250-000 Open Space $2.00
567 163-070-360-000 1740 HOUSTON AVE Open Space $272.60 568 163-320-070-000 Commercial $2,284.84
569 163-330-030-000 2500 NAVY DR Blended $6,358.24
570 163-330-040-000 Open Space $2.00
571 163-330-050-000 Open Space $2.00
572 163-340-040-000 1659 ARMY CT Open Space $2.90
573 163-340-060-000 2499 W CHARTER WAY Open Space $2.00 574 163-340-090-000 2441 W CHARTER WAY Open Space $38.98 575 163-340-100-000 2441 W CHARTER WAY Open Space $2.00 576 163-550-580-000 Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 822
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
577 163-590-470-000 Open Space $2.00
578 165-040-150-000 1465 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $37.66 579 165-201-140-000 Open Space $2.02
580 165-201-150-000 Open Space $2.00
581 165-201-160-000 Open Space $2.00
582 165-201-170-000 Open Space $2.00
583 165-201-180-000 Open Space $2.00
584 165-201-190-000 Open Space $2.00
585 165-201-200-000 Open Space $2.02
586 165-201-210-000 Open Space $2.00
587 165-201-220-000 Open Space $2.00
588 165-201-280-000 2244 S LINCOLN ST Open Space $6.36
589 165-280-400-000 Open Space $2.00
590 167-060-010-000 252 E EIGHTH ST Open Space $32.74
591 169-020-020-000 1805 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 592 169-020-110-000 1501 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 593 169-020-180-000 Open Space $2.00
594 169-030-050-000 1448 S UNION ST Open Space $2.00
595 169-030-060-000 1116 E FIRST ST Open Space $2.00
596 169-030-130-000 1670 S UNION ST Open Space $2.00
597 169-040-090-000 1814 S UNION ST Open Space $2.00
598 169-077-030-000 2135 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 599 169-077-040-000 2043 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 600 169-151-010-000 2244 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 601 169-163-010-000 2222 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $2.00 602 169-170-010-000 2040 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $3.48 603 169-170-020-000 Open Space $2.00
604 169-170-030-000 Open Space $2.92
605 169-190-190-000 2021 ANNE ST Commercial $2.00
606 169-250-010-000 SACRAMENTO ST Open Space $2.00
607 169-260-200-000 Open Space $2.38
608 173-060-410-000 Open Space $2.00
609 173-210-090-000 4504 E MAIN ST Open Space $2.00
610 173-310-120-000 2641 STAGECOACH RD Open Space $2.00 611 173-390-100-000 1679 MADRID DR Open Space $2.00
612 173-480-340-000 2839 SUSAN WAY Open Space $2.00
613 175-250-590-000 62 CLAYTON AVE Open Space $2.00
614 177-020-390-000 3641 PERLMAN DR Open Space $6.38
615 177-140-240-000 4089 S B ST Open Space $2.00
ATTACHMENT A 823
No. APN
PROPERTY LOCATION
(ADDRESS IF AVAILABLE)
Assessment Land
Use Classification
Total
Proposed
Assessment
LCMA ASSESSMENTS - CITY OF STOCKTON PARCELS
616 177-170-060-000 2916 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space - Developed $2.00 617 177-210-010-000 1718 RALPH AVE Open Space $2.00
618 177-230-490-000 Open Space $2.00
619 177-320-010-000 4090 S AIRPORT WAY Open Space $3.38 620 177-390-810-000 Open Space - Developed $2.00
621 177-430-630-000 1846 OLD OAK DR Open Space $2.00
622 177-450-010-000 304 SPERRY RD Open Space $2.00
623 177-450-030-000 310 SPERRY RD Open Space $5.24
624 177-450-110-000 1012 RUNWAY DR Open Space $12.56
625 193-020-450-000 5600 S EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.00 626 193-020-470-000 Open Space $2.00
627 193-020-480-000 Open Space $2.00
628 193-020-500-000 5641 S EL DORADO ST Open Space $2.54 629 193-020-530-000 Open Space $2.00
630 193-420-070-000 110 VAL DERVIN Commercial $308.68
TOTAL $14,995.10
ATTACHMENT A 824
ATTACHMENT A 825
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46094 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TDTFDTDTFADTFFFADTAAFFDDAAFATTFFDADTAFAATADDFTTATDAATADDTTTAFTATD ATTACHMENT B 826
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
059-030-020-000; 11373 N LOWER SACRAMENTO RD; $2.00
059-190-060-000; 2851 E EIGHT MILE RD; $2.00
059-210-230-000; 3221 E EIGHT MILE RD; $2.00
066-030-020-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-030-030-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-030-040-000; 5222 COSUMNES DR; $2.00
066-030-090-000; 10001 N INTERSTATE 5 W FRONTAGE RD; $2.00 066-040-020-000; 5920 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-070-200-000; 5610 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-070-220-000; 5508 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
x
a161737c
161737
ATTACHMENT B 827
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46095 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TTDTFAFAAFATTDAATFTTADADFDFDTFDDAFFDTADFDDFFFTFDDFFTFDDTDTATFAAFT ATTACHMENT B 828
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
066-080-690-000; 5730 HAVENCREST CIR; $2.00
066-080-700-000; 5720 HAVENCREST CIR; $2.00
066-090-430-000; 5792 COSUMNES DR; $2.00
066-090-440-000; 5690 COSUMNES DR; $2.00
066-090-450-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-100-450-000; 5819 COSUMNES DR; $2.00
066-100-460-000; 5789 COSUMNES DR; $2.00
066-110-470-000; 5699 COSUMNES DR; $2.00
066-110-480-000; 6010 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-130-640-000; 5690 HENNESSEY DR; $2.00 x a161738c
161738
ATTACHMENT B 829
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46096 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AAADADADTFFFDDTDADADTTFTTDDAFFADADAADADDFDTTAFATFFTDDDTFFAFTAFFDA ATTACHMENT B 830
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
066-130-650-000; 6024 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-130-660-000; 6016 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-140-510-000; 5820 HENNESSEY DR; $2.00
066-140-520-000; 5770 HENNESSEY DR; $2.00
066-150-110-000; 5840 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-160-640-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-160-650-000; 5790 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-170-360-000; 5305 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-180-450-000; 6199 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-200-580-000; 6009 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00 x a161739c
161739
ATTACHMENT B 831
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46097 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FAATDFADATAADTDFADDFTDDADDAFFADTADTDDTTDFFDATDDTFADDDTFAFFAFTFDFD
ATTACHMENT B
ATTACHMENT B 832
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
066-210-660-000; 5411 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-220-560-000; 5731 MOKELUMNE CIR; $2.00
066-240-610-000; 5388 W EIGHT MILE RD; $2.00
066-240-620-000; 5590 W EIGHT MILE RD; $2.00
066-240-630-000; 5391 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-250-690-000; 5787 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-250-710-000; 5591 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-250-720-000; 5795 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-260-650-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-260-660-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
x
a161740c
161740
ATTACHMENT B
ATTACHMENT B 833
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46098 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DTDDTTFATTFDTTFTTDFAATDFADTATAATAFDATDTFDFADDATDDAATDTADDTFFDATDF ATTACHMENT B 834
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
066-270-740-000; 5803 SILVER OAK CIR; $2.00
066-270-750-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-270-760-000; 5795 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-270-770-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-280-730-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
066-280-740-000; 6699 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-280-750-000; 6159 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00
066-290-530-000; 10998 REGATTA LN; $2.00
066-300-220-000; 10900 REGATTA LN; $2.00
066-310-290-000; 5335 SCOTT CREEK DR; $2.00 x a161741c
161741
ATTACHMENT B 835
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46099 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DDTAAADTDDTDFAATDADTFAAFFATDTDTADAFFATFATTTFDAFFTTFATFATTDDDDTAAA ATTACHMENT B 836
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
066-380-380-000; 10530 SAILPOINTE AVE; $2.00
068-030-630-000; 10919 STONEY GORGE DR; $2.00
068-040-240-000; 10683 STONEY GORGE DR; $2.00
068-050-520-000; 3970 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-050-530-000; 3960 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-060-380-000; 10684 STONEY GORGE DR; $2.00
068-060-390-000; 10920 STONEY GORGE DR; $2.00
068-080-050-000; 3019 MCNABB ST; $2.00
068-090-630-000; 4375 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-090-640-000; 3955 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00 x a161742c 161742
ATTACHMENT B 837
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46100 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FFFFFDTFFDDAAATFFTFDDFFATAAAFDFAFTATFDFTATFTTDAAATTFTFFFAFTDTDDTT ATTACHMENT B 838
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
068-120-020-000; 3525 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-120-520-000; 3333 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
068-120-530-000; 3599 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-160-070-000; 10011 THORNTON RD; $2.00
068-160-080-000; 3004 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-160-090-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
068-180-590-000; 3502 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-180-600-000; 3404 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-190-200-000; 3690 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-190-270-000; 5020 MCAULIFFE RD; $2.00 x a161743c
161743
ATTACHMENT B 839
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46101 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TFDDFDDAAFDTTDAFTTATTFFDATFATFFFAFFTTFFFTDFDATATDDATDFDFTTATFDADT ATTACHMENT B 840
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
068-210-380-000; 3760 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-210-390-000; 3730 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-210-630-000; 4310 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-220-370-000; 4313 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-220-380-000; 4277 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-230-610-000; 3499 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-240-460-000; 3401 HEPBURN CIR; $2.00
068-240-830-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
068-270-350-000; 4060 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-270-360-000; 4120 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00 x a161744c 161744
ATTACHMENT B 841
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46102 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ADATAATDTFTFDDTTAATDAAATDTDDFFTFTDAFDAFDADAAFFFTFDDDDFTTAFFTATFFA ATTACHMENT B 842
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
068-280-410-000; 4298 BLACK BUTTE CIR; $2.00
068-290-510-000; 3916 BLACK BUTTE CIR; $2.00
068-290-520-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
068-320-460-000; 4419 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
068-320-470-000; 10615 SISKIYOU LN; $2.00
068-330-450-000; 3499 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-330-460-000; 3505 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-340-500-000; 3609 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-340-510-000; 3625 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-350-530-000; 3112 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00 x a161745c 161745
ATTACHMENT B 843
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46103 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ATFFTTAFDAFFAFDTFDAFFTDTTFDAFTADFTTAFFTTFATTFFTFAFTFTTTDFFDAAADTF ATTACHMENT B 844
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
068-360-560-000; 3801 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
068-360-570-000; 3699 IRON CANYON CIR; $2.00
070-020-250-000; 2939 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-020-260-000; 2829 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-030-340-000; 2717 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-040-160-000; 2440 LONNIE BECK WAY; $2.00
070-050-080-000; 10410 MUIR WOODS AVE; $2.00
070-140-290-000; 640 W WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-150-330-000; 2802 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-150-340-000; 2798 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00 x a161746c
161746
ATTACHMENT B 845
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46104 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TATADFFTFAATFFFFDFTADDTDFFFDTTDDDADDAATADAFFATDATFFAATDADDTAFFTAD ATTACHMENT B 846
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
070-150-350-000; 2809 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
070-160-410-000; 2982 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-180-250-000; 2808 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
070-200-320-000; 2840 A G SPANOS BLVD; $2.00
070-230-240-000; 2402 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-250-630-000; 2640 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-250-640-000; 2490 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-310-680-000; 10490 THORNTON RD; $2.00
070-310-690-000; 10496 THORNTON RD; $2.00
070-370-280-000; 10869 WATERBURY DR; $2.00 x a161747c
161747
ATTACHMENT B 847
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46105 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TTADDTATAAFAFDFAAFAAADTTADFTATFDTATTTATTDFFTFTTFFFAFDTDDFTAAFAFDD ATTACHMENT B 848
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
070-370-290-000; 10820 RIVERMONT DR; $2.00
070-380-340-000; 10811 RIVERMONT DR; $2.00
070-390-340-000; 10899 RIVERMONT DR; $2.00
070-390-350-000; 10903 RIVERMONT DR; $2.00
070-420-170-000; 1980 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-420-180-000; 2002 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-440-090-000; 10829 RIVERMONT DR; $2.00
070-460-150-000; 10859 RIVERMONT DR; $2.00
070-500-440-000; 10870 WATERBURY DR; $2.00
070-500-450-000; 10818 WATERBURY DR; $2.00 x a161748c
161748
ATTACHMENT B 849
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46106 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AADTTFFFTAADADDDTDTFTTDDDDDFDTTDATDFDFTAFFTFAFDADFDAFTTADAFAAFAFF ATTACHMENT B 850
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
070-510-670-000; 2003 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-520-860-000; 2110 W EIGHT MILE RD; $2.00
070-530-380-000; 10945 RIVERMONT DR; $2.00
070-600-700-000; 1715 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-600-710-000; 1681 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-660-690-000; 1530 WHISTLER WAY; $2.00
070-660-700-000; 10280 JENNIFER LN; $2.00
070-660-710-000; 10249 DAVIS RD; $2.00
070-720-440-000; 2407 WAVE CREST LN; $2.00
070-750-420-000; 1607 BECK CIR; $2.00 x a161749c
161749
ATTACHMENT B 851
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46107 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AFTFADDDDFDDDFTDDAADDAADTADTDFAFDDFAFAFFATADAFADTDTTAFTFTADTADTTA ATTACHMENT B 852
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
070-750-430-000; 1541 BECK CIR; $2.00
071-170-060-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
071-240-230-000; 7103 LIGHTHOUSE DR; $2.00
071-374-250-000; 9205 TWIN BROOKS LN; $2.00
071-410-130-000; 9873 DEEP WATER LN; $2.00
072-020-550-000; 9602 THORNTON RD; $2.00
072-020-570-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
072-170-040-000; 9859 HICKOCK DR; $2.00
072-220-520-000; 1430 ROYAL OAKS DR; $2.00
072-220-530-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161750c 161750
ATTACHMENT B 853
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46109 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FDDTFADFADTTATTATTDDAFFFDTAFDDDAATFDDTFAADFFDDFFDTDADFFTTFADTTTFT ATTACHMENT B 854
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
077-490-010-000; 1450 W HAMMER LN; $2.00
078-150-020-000; 2733 ESTATE DR; $2.00
078-160-540-000; 9739 THORNTON RD; $2.00
078-180-510-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
078-200-150-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
078-200-160-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
078-220-130-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
079-053-160-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
079-220-130-000; 8477 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
079-220-140-000; 8477 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00 x a161752c
161752
ATTACHMENT B 855
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46110 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DFADADTTTDDFFTADAAFTTAAAATTTADAATAAATDFTTDTTTAAAFTAFFFAFADFDDDDDA ATTACHMENT B 856
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$25.70
079-231-090-000; 8335 GALLOWAY DR; $2.00
079-390-470-000; 8448 BERWICK WAY; $2.00
079-470-010-000; 8477 N EL DORADO ST; $7.70
080-020-070-000; 9209 KELLEY DR; $2.00
080-180-160-000; 2508 WAUDMAN AVE; $2.00
080-180-170-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
080-180-180-000; 8801 DON AVE; $2.00
080-290-360-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
080-290-380-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
080-290-400-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161753c 161753
ATTACHMENT B 857
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46111 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DAFATFAADTAFTAFDFDDADTDAFFTFAATTFFTFATTDDAAATADTAAFDATAAFDDFDFDAF ATTACHMENT B 858
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$25.82
080-300-200-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
080-300-220-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
080-400-570-000; 3082 BURL HOLLOW DR; $2.00
081-020-080-000; 110 SEGOVIA LN; $7.82
081-020-100-000; 7660 PACIFIC AVE; $2.00
081-030-350-000; 260 E HAMMER LN; $2.00
081-040-340-000; 340 E HAMMER LN; $2.00
081-050-500-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
081-050-510-000; 440 E HAMMER LN; $2.00
081-060-520-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161754c 161754
ATTACHMENT B 859
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46112 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FTTFDTFDFTFTDADADFFFFDTFTFATDAFTDDDTFDTFFADDDDTDTATTTTFDDFTFTATTD ATTACHMENT B 860
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$116.64
081-140-070-000; 7235 INGLEWOOD AVE; $2.00
081-160-130-000; 341 LESLIE AVE; $2.00
081-260-100-000; 6137 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
081-260-440-000; 502 W BENJAMIN HOLT DR; $88.32
081-260-590-000; 6201 N EL DORADO ST; $12.32
081-260-600-000; 6201 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
082-090-010-000; 8572 YARMOUTH DR; $2.00
082-280-270-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
082-280-280-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
082-310-260-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161755c 161755
ATTACHMENT B 861
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46113 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ATTAAAFDDFADDFTTDFTDFTADDFDDDFTDDDFFFFDFFTTFFFFDTFDTADTTDADTAATAA ATTACHMENT B 862
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$182.96
082-310-420-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
084-030-210-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
084-030-270-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
084-050-230-000; 9820 RONALD E MCNAIR WAY; $2.00
084-060-060-000; 1461 E MORADA LN; $2.00
084-060-110-000; 9820 RONALD E MCNAIR WAY; $157.08
084-080-060-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
084-090-450-000; 749 CHAGALL LN; $2.00
084-120-030-000; 510 VILLA POINT DR; $5.62
084-190-590-000; 667 SCOOTER WAY; $6.26 x a161756c
161756
ATTACHMENT B 863
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46114 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TAFFFDAAFFFATFAFFDATDDFTAFFAAFFDFFATAADDDTDTATADAFADADDFFDTTFFDTT ATTACHMENT B 864
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$25.56
084-190-600-000; 10521 GIANNA CT; $2.00
084-190-610-000; 10514 IAN CT; $2.00
084-190-620-000; 10532 TYKE DR; $2.00
088-040-290-000; 1233 SUTHERLAND DR; $2.00
088-110-430-000; 8631 WEST LN; $2.00
088-120-010-000; 8461 CAYUGA DR; $2.00
088-120-550-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
088-140-040-000; 8551 WEST LN; $2.00
088-140-110-000; 817 ERIE DR; $7.56
088-214-230-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161757c 161757
ATTACHMENT B 865
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46115 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TFATDFTTAATAFDFFAATATFTTFTFDATDFTATDTFATTFFAATDAFDFFDADAADAAFDDFD ATTACHMENT B 866
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
088-231-090-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
088-241-110-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
088-250-360-000; 7913 ALBANY DR; $2.00
088-250-510-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
090-070-770-000; 9204 DUNWOOD DR; $2.00
090-130-360-000; 2855 SAFFRON WAY; $2.00
090-170-560-000; 2418 ARDEN LN; $2.00
090-230-210-000; 2337 PYRENEES AVE; $2.00
090-340-040-000; 8750 WEST LN; $2.00
090-340-200-000; 8750 WEST LN; $2.00 x a161758c
161758
ATTACHMENT B 867
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46116 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ADDDTTDFTADDADDTTTAFAADDTTDADTAFTTDADFAAAFADFFTFDDTAFATDTAFAATTDF ATTACHMENT B 868
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$110.88
094-040-030-000; 7400 WEST LN; $2.00
094-050-090-000; 1211 E SWAIN RD; $81.42
094-330-320-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
096-020-060-000; 5758 LORRAINE AVE; $2.00
096-020-200-000; 5758 LORRAINE AVE; $12.16
096-140-310-000; 1696 BONAIRE CIR; $3.30
096-190-180-000; 1698 BONAIRE CIR; $2.00
096-290-200-000; 4956 KIMBALL HILL CIR; $2.00
096-290-780-000; 4916 KIMBALL HILL CIR; $2.00
096-320-410-000; 4420 WEST LN; $2.00 x a161759c
161759
ATTACHMENT B 869
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46117 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DDFFTTTADTDFTAFTFTFAFADAAATAAAAADFTAADADTAATDATDATADTAADADDFDTDTF ATTACHMENT B 870
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$410.04
097-110-140-000; No Site Address Available; $63.88
097-110-150-000; No Site Address Available; $2.30
097-110-160-000; No Site Address Available; $5.82
097-110-230-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
097-110-240-000; 6803 ALEXANDRIA PL; $280.78
097-560-250-000; 7078 PLYMOUTH RD; $2.00
098-430-360-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
100-020-010-000; 3621 STONE RIVER CIR; $2.00
100-020-560-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
100-320-040-000; 5818 CUMBERLAND PL; $47.26 x a161760c
161760
ATTACHMENT B 871
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46118 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FFTADFDDFTTTDADFDADFDFTFDAADDADAFDDDFTAFAADFTDDTTTDTAAFATFTFTDTAD ATTACHMENT B 872
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$28.76
100-330-240-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
100-350-320-000; 3196 SEA GULL LN; $2.00
102-040-480-000; 5703 KERMIT LN; $2.00
102-050-380-000; 614 ELAINE DR; $3.44
102-060-630-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
102-070-050-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
102-250-370-000; 100 W ROBINHOOD DR; $9.32
102-260-650-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
102-290-250-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
102-290-290-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161761c 161761
ATTACHMENT B 873
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46119 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FADDFDFFADFTATTFTDFDTDFFTDAADDFTTTFTDDDAFDFDTDAADATAFDFFDFADTFTDT ATTACHMENT B 874
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$38.64
102-320-370-000; 4500 NUGGET AVE; $4.30
102-333-360-000; CARSON PL; $2.00
104-020-180-000; 6011 TAM O SHANTER DR; $2.00
104-230-010-000; 4750 KENTFIELD RD; $6.82
104-370-090-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
108-040-020-000; 1978 QUAIL LAKES DR; $9.12
108-050-080-000; 1749 BLACKOAK DR; $2.00
108-190-520-000; 1978 QUAIL LAKES DR; $6.40
110-190-080-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
111-400-140-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161762c 161762
ATTACHMENT B 875
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46120 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DTATAAATTDAFFTATAFDTATAAFDTDADTTAAAFTTDTDDTADAFFFAFFDDATFDFDDADFA ATTACHMENT B 876
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$103.14
112-060-670-000; 5935 ALEXANDRIA PL; $2.00
113-290-020-000; 3021 PACIFIC AVE; $4.86
113-354-150-000; 221 TUXEDO CT; $2.00
113-364-060-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
113-364-070-000; 222 DORRIS PL; $2.00
115-210-080-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
115-210-570-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
115-210-580-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
115-270-010-000; 518 E FULTON ST; $67.44
115-270-020-000; 3636 ALVARADO AVE; $16.84 x a161763c
161763
ATTACHMENT B 877
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46121 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TDAATATTDATFFFFTFATAFATTFADDATTFFATFAAATTAAAFADAADFFTATTATDAFTFAF ATTACHMENT B 878
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$46.00
115-390-420-000; 4274 ALVARADO AVE; $2.00
116-020-070-000; 3619 BROOKVIEW DR; $17.80
116-020-190-000; 3656 SHADOWBROOK DR; $2.00
116-030-020-000; 3910 W MARCH LN; $2.00
116-110-010-000; 5505 FEATHER RIVER DR; $5.80
116-110-020-000; 5656 FEATHER RIVER DR; $8.00
116-210-390-000; 2903 W MARCH LN; $2.00
116-360-340-000; 6373 BROOK HOLLOW CIR; $2.00
116-530-610-000; 3683 BROOKVIEW DR; $2.00
117-270-150-000; No Site Address Available; $2.40 x a161764c 161764
ATTACHMENT B 879
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46122 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AFDFDDDFFADTAFDFDTAFDFDDTAFADTFFDTDTFFAAAADDADTFTDTAAADFTATAADATD ATTACHMENT B 880
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$26.22
117-330-640-000; 1135 WATERLOO RD; $2.00
117-390-230-000; 3722 SANGUINETTI LN; $3.16
117-390-500-000; 3960 SANGUINETTI LN; $2.00
117-400-540-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
117-480-410-000; 3616 EL PINAL DR; $7.06
118-360-020-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
118-420-240-000; 5496 ST ANDREWS DR; $2.00
120-020-260-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
120-030-070-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
120-030-090-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161765c 161765
ATTACHMENT B 881
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46123 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AATTFFFDAFATDDTFTFTDTDADDDFDDFDDADFDDFDFFDDFADFTDFDTDDDADAATAFAFT ATTACHMENT B 882
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
122-020-070-000; 10800 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD; $2.00
122-020-310-000; 9933 ORNELLA LN; $2.00
122-050-200-000; 3871 IVANO LN; $2.00
122-050-210-000; 10084 TIVOLI DR; $2.00
122-050-590-000; 3779 GARY GALLI DR; $2.00
122-050-600-000; 3780 GARY GALLI DR; $2.00
122-070-090-000; 9950 HOLMAN RD; $2.00
122-070-400-000; 3720 GARY GALLI DR; $2.00
122-080-490-000; 3440 GARY GALLI DR; $2.00
122-090-340-000; 3439 GARY GALLI DR; $2.00 x a161766c
161766
ATTACHMENT B 883
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46125 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FTDFATFFDDFDAATTDDFDFTFFTFTTDDATFTFAFDDAFTADDFAFTATAADADDADDTATTA ATTACHMENT B 884
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
124-080-600-000; 3496 COSTANTINO CIR; $2.00
124-080-610-000; 3396 COSTANTINO CIR; $2.00
124-080-630-000; 3440 RAVELLO WAY; $2.00
124-090-510-000; 3515 DELFINA WAY; $2.00
124-100-480-000; 3514 DELFINA WAY; $2.00
124-100-490-000; 3646 ANGELINA LN; $2.00
124-110-380-000; 3505 E MORADA LN; $2.00
124-140-610-000; 9590 PERINO DR; $2.00
124-140-620-000; 3599 E MORADA LN; $2.00
124-140-630-000; 3909 E MORADA LN; $2.00 x a161768c
161768
ATTACHMENT B 885
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46127 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DFFDDDTAATDATTFFATFATFDAATATAAFAAFTTTDADTFFTTTTDFTADDAFFATAFDDFDD ATTACHMENT B 886
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
124-260-700-000; 3129 INSPIRATION DR; $2.00
124-280-490-000; 3313 INSPIRATION DR; $2.00
124-280-500-000; 3415 INSPIRATION DR; $2.00
124-300-020-000; 3329 MORADA LN; $2.00
124-300-060-000; 3002 E MORADA LN; $2.00
124-310-120-000; 9010 HOLMAN RD; $2.00
124-330-380-000; 9127 CHIANTI CIR; $2.00
124-340-710-000; 9151 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD; $2.00
124-340-840-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
124-350-600-000; 9573 COLONNA LN; $2.00 x a161770c
161770
ATTACHMENT B 887
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46128 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FDTTTADDTTTDDTDTTADFAATFDTTFDATATDDFDTAFAFTFDFDDDTDTDAATTAFFTTAFF ATTACHMENT B 888
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
124-350-610-000; 9574 COLONNA LN; $2.00
125-060-080-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
125-070-120-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
126-040-450-000; 3122 INSPIRATION DR; $2.00
126-050-640-000; 3320 INSPIRATION DR; $2.00
126-060-760-000; 3450 INSPIRATION DR; $2.00
126-150-820-000; 3599 BRYANT DR; $2.00
126-160-520-000; 8518 HOLMAN RD; $2.00
126-160-530-000; 3433 E HAMMER LN; $2.00
126-190-840-000; 3397 WAKEMAN DR; $2.00 x a161771c
161771
ATTACHMENT B 889
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46129 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ADTDFTDDAFDTDDTATAADAFADTTFADFFFTDFTDAFFADDDFDADDDTTDFDDTFATATTDT ATTACHMENT B 890
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
126-190-850-000; 3199 WAKEMAN DR; $2.00
126-200-460-000; 3440 BRYANT DR; $2.00
126-210-820-000; 3415 BRYANT DR; $2.00
126-280-410-000; 3033 WAKEMAN DR; $2.00
126-280-420-000; 3001 WAKEMAN DR; $2.00
126-300-540-000; 3820 WAKEMAN DR; $2.00
126-310-530-000; 3740 WAKEMAN DR; $2.00
127-020-050-000; 145 W WYANDOTTE ST; $2.00
127-042-040-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
127-050-040-000; 130 W ALDER ST; $2.00 x a161772c
161772
ATTACHMENT B 891
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46130 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TFFTAFTATFTFTDADATTTTAFTFTDDAFTFAFAFTFFDTDTAAAFDFDFDFFTAADFTFDDFA ATTACHMENT B 892
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$30.30
127-060-030-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
127-110-490-000; 2139 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
128-020-150-000; 3009 AUTO CENTER CIR; $2.00
128-060-020-000; 5841 DRESDEN WAY; $2.00
128-060-030-000; 5525 RAYANNA DR; $7.10
128-060-160-000; 2525 BLOSSOM CIR; $7.20
128-110-170-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
128-160-050-000; 5219 HOLMAN RD; $2.00
128-260-520-000; 2408 THISTLE WAY; $2.00
128-270-170-000; 5039 BETTY MAE DR; $2.00 x a161773c
161773
ATTACHMENT B 893
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46131 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TAAFTDATDAFFFFFDFFAADTTTAFDAATADDATAAATTDAATAATAAFAFTTTFFDDAFFDTF ATTACHMENT B 894
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$67.14
128-280-140-000; 5455 STRAWBERRY WAY; $2.00
128-320-550-000; No Site Address Available; $2.12
128-350-380-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
128-370-110-000; 4502 WHITE FORGE DR; $4.18
128-400-360-000; 2174 BALLEW DR; $2.00
130-020-040-000; 3638 E HAMMER LN; $2.00
130-040-210-000; 5455 N ST RT 99 W FRONTAGE RD; $2.00
130-050-320-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
130-080-110-000; 4410 WILD GRAPE DR; $2.00
133-060-110-000; No Site Address Available; $46.84 x a161774c 161774
ATTACHMENT B 895
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46132 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ATDADAFFFAATAFDADDTFFDDDDFFDDTDDFTDDFATAFAFFFDDFTFDAATDTDFTAAATAD ATTACHMENT B 896
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.90
137-020-220-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-190-290-000; 525 N CENTER ST; $2.90
137-190-320-000; 601 N CENTER ST; $2.00
137-190-330-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-202-120-000; 309 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-202-130-000; 321 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-202-140-000; 329 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-202-150-000; 337 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-202-160-000; 345 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-202-180-000; 505 N MONROE ST; $2.00 x a161775c
161775
ATTACHMENT B 897
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46134 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FATDTDFDTTFDDTDDTFFFTTTFTDTADAATADDADTTFFFTDTFTTDATTDTAFDAFFTFADF ATTACHMENT B 898
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$23.02
137-260-050-000; 448 W WEBER AVE; $2.00
137-260-070-000; 20 S LINCOLN ST; $2.00
137-260-260-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-260-310-000; 402 W WEBER AVE; $2.00
137-260-320-000; 402 W WEBER AVE; $2.00
137-260-330-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-260-360-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-280-080-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-310-250-000; 110 W SONORA ST; $5.00
137-320-010-000; 411 S COMMERCE ST; $2.02 x a161777c
161777
ATTACHMENT B 899
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46136 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DDAFFTTTFDDAFAAAFAFTFFFAAAATADFADAATATFTTTDTDTAAATAFTFFDADTDDTFTT ATTACHMENT B 900
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$677.72
137-380-170-000; 501 W WEBER AVE; $128.08
137-380-180-000; 501 W WEBER AVE; $118.08
137-390-010-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $22.00
137-390-020-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $28.00
137-390-030-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $26.00
137-390-040-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $26.00
137-390-050-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $99.74
137-390-060-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $60.04
137-390-070-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $99.74
137-390-080-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $70.04 x a161779c
161779
ATTACHMENT B 901
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46137 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DFTTFFDTADTTFTAFTADTTFFFFTADTDDATAFDTTFATDDFTTFADTFAFFFATTADDDAFT ATTACHMENT B 902
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$425.92
137-390-090-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $99.74
137-390-100-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $56.02
137-390-110-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $99.74
137-390-120-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $54.02
137-390-130-000; 509 W WEBER AVE; $99.74
137-410-010-000; 404 W FREMONT ST; $4.88
137-410-020-000; 310 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-410-050-000; 248 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-410-090-000; No Site Address Available; $4.52
137-410-100-000; 300 N HARRISON ST; $3.26 x a161780c
161780
ATTACHMENT B 903
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46138 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FDFDATTFTDDFATTTATFDAAAATTTAFDAAATAADDFTADATDFAFFTTFDFADAAFDTTFDA ATTACHMENT B 904
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$129.80
137-410-110-000; 46 W FREMONT ST; $6.40
137-410-140-000; 248 W FREMONT ST; $6.60
137-410-160-000; 306 W FREMONT ST; $4.38
137-410-170-000; 404 W FREMONT ST; $15.54
139-040-350-000; 924 N EL DORADO ST; $2.94
139-052-010-000; 2 E FLORA ST; $2.00
139-052-020-000; 14 E FLORA ST; $2.00
139-052-030-000; 747 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
139-052-050-000; 725 N EL DORADO ST; $85.94
139-060-020-000; 605 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00 x a161781c
161781
ATTACHMENT B 905
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46139 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FTAATAADDTAFDADTFFDFFTDADFTDFATTDDTFFTTDFATADFDDAADDTTATFADFTAFAF ATTACHMENT B 906
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$298.16
139-060-030-000; 605 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
139-060-300-000; 555 N EL DORADO ST; $3.34
139-070-100-000; 425 N EL DORADO ST; $211.74
139-080-010-000; 6 E LINDSAY ST; $2.00
139-080-020-000; 20 E LINDSAY ST; $2.00
139-080-040-000; 345 N EL DORADO ST; $63.16
139-080-070-000; 345 N HUNTER ST; $2.00
139-090-010-000; 235 N CENTER ST; $3.32
139-090-050-000; 231 N CENTER ST; $2.00
139-090-080-000; 221 N CENTER ST; $6.60 x a161782c
161782
ATTACHMENT B 907
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46140 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DADFDDFAFTFTTAFFDDFADDTFAFAATAFTFFDTADTFDAFDTTTTTAATATFFDTTFDFATD ATTACHMENT B 908
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$161.92
139-090-090-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
139-110-010-000; 130 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
139-110-060-000; 136 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
139-110-070-000; 126 N EL DORADO ST; $2.00
139-120-010-000; 140 N HUNTER ST; $2.00
139-120-180-000; 350 E CHANNEL ST; $141.10
139-120-190-000; 131 N SAN JOAQUIN ST; $2.72
139-120-220-000; 130 N HUNTER ST; $2.76
139-150-040-000; 302 E FREMONT ST; $3.34
139-210-070-000; 550 E HARDING WAY; $2.00 x a161783c
161783
ATTACHMENT B 909
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46141 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AAFDDDAFAAFAADDFADAFTDTTTDFAFTFDATTTDFTTFFDTADTFFFTFFTDFFFAAAFDDD ATTACHMENT B 910
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$28.10
141-270-670-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
145-020-160-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
145-020-170-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
145-150-500-000; 1755 W SCOTTS AVE; $2.00
145-190-030-000; 873 W WEBER AVE; $4.46
145-210-070-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
145-270-060-000; 833 W WEBER AVE; $5.30
145-270-090-000; 701 W WEBER AVE; $4.34
145-270-100-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
145-300-010-000; 102 S FRESNO AVE; $2.00 x a161784c
161784
ATTACHMENT B 911
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46142 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TTTTTAFTTAADFDFTTFTAATDDFDDDTTTDTADFTATADFAFFADADFFADTTTDDFAFATFF ATTACHMENT B 912
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$156.06
147-050-120-000; 401 W WORTH ST; $4.68
147-110-230-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
147-130-060-000; 7 W SCOTTS AVE; $2.00
147-140-100-000; 825 S HUNTER ST; $2.92
147-300-050-000; 747 S GRANT ST; $2.00
147-310-180-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
147-320-010-000; 725 E JEFFERSON ST; $2.92
149-020-010-000; 22 E WEBER AVE; $133.54
149-020-030-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-020-160-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161785c 161785
ATTACHMENT B 913
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46143 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TDDFATDADFDDTFATDTATFAADAADATFAFFFFAAAFFTTADFAADTDATAFTDTDDTFTTTA ATTACHMENT B 914
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$192.96
149-030-030-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-040-010-000; 22 E MARKET ST; $174.96
149-040-100-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-070-350-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-070-380-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-070-400-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-095-020-000; 530 E LAFAYETTE ST; $2.00
149-095-030-000; 534 E LAFAYETTE ST; $2.00
149-095-040-000; 536 E LAFAYETTE ST; $2.00
149-095-180-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161786c 161786
ATTACHMENT B 915
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46144 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AFAAFFTDFFTADFTFFATDDFFTDAFDFFDFDDADFFFDATDAADFTADDDTFDAAFTTADDAT ATTACHMENT B 916
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$137.04
149-096-020-000; 535 E CHURCH ST; $3.20
149-096-050-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-096-070-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
149-130-010-000; 414 E MARKET ST; $34.22
149-130-020-000; 424 E MARKET ST; $9.38
149-130-030-000; 430 E MARKET ST; $14.02
149-130-040-000; 440 E MARKET ST; $10.48
149-130-050-000; 113 S CALIFORNIA ST; $9.96
149-130-060-000; 121 S CALIFORNIA ST; $10.72
149-130-070-000; 124 S SUTTER ST; $41.06 x a161787c
161787
ATTACHMENT B 917
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46146 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DDDADADAFTTTTAFADTDAFFTFFAAFTADADFDDADAFTAFFDTDDTTFTAAFTTTTFDTAAD ATTACHMENT B 918
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$25.28
149-230-010-000; No Site Address Available; $2.94
149-261-200-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
151-120-040-000; 1101 E LINDSAY ST; $5.16
151-160-690-000; 1112 E MINER AVE; $2.00
151-240-710-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
151-280-380-000; 635 S PILGRIM ST; $3.18
151-300-100-000; 948 E TAYLOR ST; $2.00
151-310-120-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
151-320-010-000; 948 E WORTH ST; $2.00
151-320-080-000; 1144 E ANDERSON ST; $2.00 x a161789c
161789
ATTACHMENT B 919
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46147 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
DTTDFTFTADFTFTAATFFTADFFADAATDFTTAFTTTDADDDDDTAADAAADDFDDTADDAADT ATTACHMENT B 920
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$21.10
151-332-020-000; 1212 E JEFFERSON ST; $3.08
151-334-080-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
151-350-030-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
151-350-040-000; No Site Address Available; $2.02
151-350-290-000; 1360 E JEFFERSON ST; $2.00
155-040-200-000; 1702 E SONORA ST; $2.00
155-040-210-000; 1712 E SONORA ST; $2.00
155-040-220-000; 1722 E SONORA ST; $2.00
155-040-230-000; 420 DELLA ST; $2.00
155-090-180-000; 1771 MILTON ST; $2.00 x a161790c
161790
ATTACHMENT B 921
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46148 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
FAFTAFAFTDAFATTDADDDTTAADDTDFDTTATAFDDDTFDAATFFFFADFFDAAFAFDTFFFA ATTACHMENT B 922
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$96.18
155-100-410-000; 1780 MILTON ST; $2.00
155-100-420-000; 1780 E ANDERSON ST; $2.00
155-180-010-000; 502 DELLA ST; $26.10
155-190-490-000; 1760 E SONORA ST; $2.00
155-190-500-000; 1734 E SONORA ST; $2.00
155-300-020-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
155-320-080-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
155-320-140-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
155-320-170-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
155-360-080-000; 2370 E MAIN ST; $54.08 x a161791c
161791
ATTACHMENT B 923
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46149 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TADAAFFTDFADDFADDFTTDTFDFFDFTFTDFFFFAFDFDTAFAAFTTFFTTDTADTDTFFTAA ATTACHMENT B 924
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$9,657.96
157-030-130-000; 2849 E LAFAYETTE ST; $2.00
157-040-070-000; 2829 YELLOWSTONE AVE; $7.36
163-020-330-000; 2920 MCCLOUD RIVER RD; $8.36
163-020-370-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
163-060-170-000; 1818 S FRESNO AVE; $718.56
163-070-250-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
163-070-360-000; 1740 HOUSTON AVE; $272.60
163-320-070-000; No Site Address Available; $2,284.84
163-330-030-000; 2500 NAVY DR; $6,358.24
163-330-040-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161792c 161792
ATTACHMENT B 925
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46150 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ATAFFTAFFFFATFTAFDADFDATTFFTFFFDDDATFADDFTFTFDATAFTDADDDFFTTAAFTT ATTACHMENT B 926
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$93.56
163-330-050-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
163-340-040-000; 1659 ARMY CT; $2.90
163-340-060-000; 2499 W CHARTER WAY; $2.00
163-340-090-000; 2441 W CHARTER WAY; $38.98
163-340-100-000; 2441 W CHARTER WAY; $2.00
163-550-580-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
163-590-470-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
165-040-150-000; 1465 S LINCOLN ST; $37.66
165-201-140-000; No Site Address Available; $2.02
165-201-150-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00 x a161793c 161793
ATTACHMENT B 927
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46151 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ADFTDATDAATAFDDAAATFAFDTDTFFFTDFATTDDFATAFDAFDDAFDDFFADTAAAAATDFD ATTACHMENT B 928
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$55.12
165-201-160-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
165-201-170-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
165-201-180-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
165-201-190-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
165-201-200-000; No Site Address Available; $2.02
165-201-210-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
165-201-220-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
165-201-280-000; 2244 S LINCOLN ST; $6.36
165-280-400-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
167-060-010-000; 252 E EIGHTH ST; $32.74 x a161794c
161794
ATTACHMENT B 929
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46152 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TFTDTDDATADDADFDTTAATATDATDTTTAFTADATAAATFADAATFDDAAFATFTTFAFDADF ATTACHMENT B 930
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$21.48
169-020-110-000; 1501 S AIRPORT WAY; $2.00
169-020-180-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
169-030-050-000; 1448 S UNION ST; $2.00
169-030-060-000; 1116 E FIRST ST; $2.00
169-030-130-000; 1670 S UNION ST; $2.00
169-077-030-000; 2135 S AIRPORT WAY; $2.00
169-077-040-000; 2043 S AIRPORT WAY; $2.00
169-151-010-000; 2244 S AIRPORT WAY; $2.00
169-163-010-000; 2222 S AIRPORT WAY; $2.00
169-170-010-000; 2040 S AIRPORT WAY; $3.48 x a161795c
161795
ATTACHMENT B 931
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46153 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
ADFTAATDTFTFDDTTAATDAAFTDTDFFFTFADAFDFFDADTAFFFTFDDDDFTTAAFTATFFA ATTACHMENT B 932
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$21.30
169-170-020-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
169-170-030-000; No Site Address Available; $2.92
169-190-190-000; 2021 ANNE ST; $2.00
169-250-010-000; SACRAMENTO ST; $2.00
169-260-200-000; No Site Address Available; $2.38
173-060-410-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
173-210-090-000; 4504 E MAIN ST; $2.00
173-310-120-000; 2641 STAGECOACH RD; $2.00
173-390-100-000; 1679 MADRID DR; $2.00
173-480-340-000; 2839 SUSAN WAY; $2.00 x a161796c
161796
ATTACHMENT B 933
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46154 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TFTDFDDAAFDTTDAFTTATTFADATFTTFFFTFFTTFFFTDDDATATDDATFFDFTDATFDADT ATTACHMENT B 934
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$25.76
175-250-590-000; 62 CLAYTON AVE; $2.00
177-020-390-000; 3641 PERLMAN DR; $6.38
177-140-240-000; 4089 S B ST; $2.00
177-170-060-000; 2916 S AIRPORT WAY; $2.00
177-210-010-000; 1718 RALPH AVE; $2.00
177-230-490-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
177-320-010-000; 4090 S AIRPORT WAY; $3.38
177-390-810-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
177-430-630-000; 1846 OLD OAK DR; $2.00
177-450-010-000; 304 SPERRY RD; $2.00 x a161797c
161797
ATTACHMENT B 935
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
4 T140 P1 46155 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TADADFFTFAATFFFFDFTADDDDFFFFTTDDFADDAATADAFFATDATFFAATDADTTAFFTAD ATTACHMENT B 936
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$337.02
177-450-030-000; 310 SPERRY RD; $5.24
177-450-110-000; 1012 RUNWAY DR; $12.56
193-020-450-000; 5600 S EL DORADO ST; $2.00
193-020-470-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
193-020-480-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
193-020-500-000; 5641 S EL DORADO ST; $2.54
193-020-530-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
193-420-070-000; 110 VAL DERVIN; $308.68 x a161798c
161798
ATTACHMENT B 937
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
1 T3 P1 406 *******AUTO**5-DIGIT 95208
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TADATFFTDAATDFFFDFTADDTDFFFFTATDFFDFAFTFDAFFATDDTFFTTTTADTTAFFTAD ATTACHMENT B 938
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$111.00
133-060-120-000; No Site Address Available; $36.94
133-150-340-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
133-380-090-000; 603 CARLTON AVE; $2.00
133-390-290-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
135-150-010-000; 1201 N PERSHING AVE; $34.98
135-330-010-000; 1859 N BAKER ST; $25.08
135-330-020-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
135-330-030-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
135-460-020-000; 730 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
135-460-060-000; 405 N EDISON ST; $2.00 x a206603c
206603
ATTACHMENT B 939
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
1 T6 P1 908 ****AUTO**ALL FOR AADC 956
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
AAFTTFADTAAFFTDDADTFTTDTDDFFFTDDATTDDATTFFFAAFDFFFDFDTDAFAFFAFFFF ATTACHMENT B 940
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$58.40
122-100-670-000; 10140 HOLMAN RD; $2.00
122-100-680-000; 3721 GARY GALLI DR; $2.00
122-120-360-000; 3606 HENDRIX DR; $40.40
122-140-420-000; 10316 VAUGHN DR; $2.00
122-140-430-000; 10414 VALENS WAY; $2.00
122-200-640-000; 10507 BLONDIE CT; $2.00
122-210-680-000; 10401 SKYNYRD WAY; $2.00
124-030-280-000; 3011 E MORADA LN; $2.00
124-070-590-000; 3415 RAVELLO WAY; $2.00
124-080-590-000; 3304 COSTANTINO CIR; $2.00 x a501142c
501142
ATTACHMENT B 941
Please see the front of this ballot and the
Ballot Information Guide for instructions on
completing and returning your ballot. Ballots
received after the close of the Public Hearing
on June 8, 2023, cannot be counted, in
accordance with California Proposition 218 law.
WHY DID I RECEIVE THIS BALLOT?
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
and the San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9 are jointly
proposing a property assessment to reduce flood
risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessment
revenues will be used to pay the local cost
share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees.
Benefits to properties include the avoidance of flood damages to land, structures, and contents, along with the financial impacts that occur when properties are “remapped” into Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Special Flood Hazard Areas (this results in mandatory flood insurance for most properties with mortgages). The state and federal governments will pay approximately $1.26 billion of all costs for the Lower San Joaquin River Project (90%), but only if the local community provides the required 10% cost share (approximately $140 million).
The total amount to be raised by the assessment in FY 2023-24 is $7,684,000. The assessment can only be increased by the annual change in CPI up to a maximum of 4 percent annually as set forth in the Engineer’s Report. Any CPI escalation must have the approval of the Board of Directors for the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency as part of its annual budgeting process. The methodology for calculating individual parcel assessments is detailed in the Levee Construction and Maintenance Assessment Preliminary Engineer’s Report, while specific characteristics for your property can be viewed on the Assessment Calculator. Both are available online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA along with assessment boundary maps, frequently asked questions, and other information.
Please also read the Ballot Information Guide included in your ballot package.
Questions?
Assessment Hotline
(209) 475-7010
sjafca.org/LCMA
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
1 T6 P1 909 ****AUTO**ALL FOR AADC 956
Stockton City Of
425 N El Dorado St
Stockton, CA 95202-1951
TTTDDTFAAAFTATFATFAAADTDADDTTTADTADATFTADFTDFTTFDFAADTTDDTAFFAADD ATTACHMENT B 942
Levee Construction
and Maintenance
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PROPOSED ANNUAL ASSESSMENT
HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT
1. Mark an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or No”
2. PRINT, SIGN, and DATE your ballot in the spaces provided.
3. DO NOT TEAR YOUR BALLOT. Ballots that are torn cannot be counted. Place the entire ballot into the postage-paid official ballot return envelope and return by either:
1) mailing the ballot in the postage-paid security envelope. Ballots must be received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8, 2023. Postmarks will not be considered. 2) delivering by hand to San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District, 1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton, CA 95205 before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8 3) delivering by hand to one of the community meetings listed in the ballot information guide 4) delivering by hand to the public hearing commencing at 6 p.m., Thursday, June 8, San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers, 44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
PLEASE READ THE BACK OF THIS BALLOT AND THE BALLOT INFORMATION GUIDE FOR MORE INFORMATION
BALLOT QUESTION
Shall the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) establish a new assessment district and commencing in fiscal year 2023/24, levy an annual total of $7,684,000 on all parcels in the district receiving special benefit as set forth in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report dated March 16, 2023? Annual revenues from the proposed assessment will be used to pay for: (1) levee and flood control improvements and (2) levee operation and maintenance services of flood control facilities. The assessment will be levied on a per parcel basis in perpetuity so long as the services are provided by SJAFCA. The assessment may only be increased by the annual change in the Consumer Price Index up to a maximum of 4% annually as described within the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and with the approval of SJFACA’s Board of Directors.
THIS IS A WEIGHTED BALLOT. The total votes for this ballot equal the total proposed annual assessments in the box above.
The assessment will not be imposed if the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in opposition to the assessment exceed the ballots submitted, and not withdrawn, in favor of the assessment, with ballots weighted according to the proportional financial obligation of the affected property.
YES, I support the proposed annual assessment. NO, I oppose the proposed annual assessment.
Ballots must be received
before the close of the
public hearing. Ballots
received after the close of
the public hearing cannot be
accepted as per state law.
Property Owner/Authorized Representative must sign in his/her own handwriting for ballot to be counted:
Property Owner:
Parcel Number; Site Address; Proposed Assessment:
Note: This area will display information for up to 10 parcels owned by the record owner, the listing will show the amount to be charged for each parcel and for all parcels listed.
Total Proposed Annual
Assessment(s) for
the listed parcels:
SIGNATURE of Owner/Authorized Representative (DO NOT PRINT) Date Name of Owner/Authorized Representative (PRINT)
*Only required if property owner is unable to sign due to illness or injury. In that case, he/she may make a mark witnessed by one person.
Witness Signature*
Stockton City Of
$20.00
124-160-840-000; 3829 E MORADA LN; $2.00
124-160-850-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
124-170-020-000; 9570 HOLMAN RD; $2.00
124-180-530-000; 9492 MARANATHA DR; $2.00
124-190-350-000; 9210 MARANATHA DR; $2.00
124-200-330-000; 9201 MARANATHA DR; $2.00
124-210-430-000; 3899 E MORADA LN; $2.00
124-240-300-000; 9498 GLACIER POINT DR; $2.00
124-250-520-000; 9298 GLACIER POINT DR; $2.00
124-260-690-000; 9284 GLACIER POINT DR; $2.00 x a501143c 501143
ATTACHMENT B 943
072
-450-250-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-204-180-000; 225 W FREMONT ST; $3.34
137-204-200-000; 247 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-216-090-000; 401 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-216-100-000; 411 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-216-110-000; 423 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-216-120-000; 427 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-216-130-000; 439 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-216-140-000; 447 W FREMONT ST; $2.00
137-370-020-000; 666 W WEBER AVE; $2.00
CITY OF STOCKTON
$21.34
a700001c
700001
ATTACHMENT B 944
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
CITY OF STOCKTON
425 N EL DORADO ST
STOCKTON CA 95202
ATTACHMENT B 945
137
-370-030-000; 504 W WEBER AVE; $4.40
137-370-090-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-370-100-000; 103 S LINCOLN ST; $2.00
137-370-110-000; 824 W WEBER AVE; $2.92
137-380-140-000; 501 W WEBER AVE; $112.06
137-380-150-000; 501 W WEBER AVE; $118.08
137-380-160-000; 501 W WEBER AVE; $142.10
149-140-270-000; 242 E MAIN ST; $45.38
149-180-170-000; 25 N GRANT ST; $2.00
149-180-210-000; 725 E MAIN ST; $2.00
CITY OF STOCKTON
$432.94
a700002c
700002
ATTACHMENT B 946
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
CITY OF STOCKTON
425 N EL DORADO ST
STOCKTON CA 95202
ATTACHMENT B 947
072
-280-270-000; 9419 LOWER SACRAMENTO RD; $2.00
072-400-010-000; 1430 ROYAL OAKS DR; $2.00
072-400-050-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
075-020-440-000; 8576 DON AVE; $2.00
075-090-360-000; 1825 W HAMMER LN; $6.66
075-160-010-000; 8598 THORNTON RD; $2.00
075-330-210-000; 2414 SANTIAGO WAY; $2.00
137-215-010-000; No Site Address Available; $2.84
137-250-290-000; No Site Address Available; $2.00
137-320-060-000; No Site Address Available; $2.88
CITY OF STOCKTON
$26.38
a700003c
700003
ATTACHMENT B 948
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
CITY OF STOCKTON
425 N EL DORADO ST
STOCKTON CA 95202
ATTACHMENT B 949
149
-140-130-000; 323 E MARKET ST; $2.00
149-140-170-000; 311 E MARKET ST; $2.00
149-140-250-000; 369 E MARKET ST; $2.00
149-170-220-000; No Site Address Available; $38.88
149-170-250-000; 27 N CALIFORNIA ST; $2.00
149-180-050-000; 24 N AMERICAN ST; $2.00
CITY OF STOCKTON
$48.88
a700004c
700004
ATTACHMENT B 950
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY
CITY OF STOCKTON
425 N EL DORADO ST
STOCKTON CA 95202
ATTACHMENT B 951
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT FOR
LEVEE CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE
Official Notice & Ballot
Information Guide
Scan to visit our
website for more
information
“YES” OR “NO,” WHAT HAPPENS?
Yes, or no, there will be costs to property owners.
New assessment begins fall 2023
Levee maintenance will be improved
Community will secure $1.24 billion in state/federal funding for levee improvements for North and Central Stockton
Community will maintain eligibility for federal funding for emergency levee repairs Community will stay ahead of changing state/federal regulations for levees Lower flood risk for properties & lower financial risk for property owners FEMA accreditation will be maintained and flood insurance purchase will be voluntary Levees cannot be properly maintained
Community will risk losing $1.24 Billion in state/federal funding for levee improvements for North and Central Stockton
Community will lose current eligibility for federal funding for emergency levee repairs Community will not be able to meet changing state/federal regulations for levees Increased flood risk for properties & greater financial risk for property owners FEMA accreditation may be jeopardized, which could result in mandatory flood insurance for properties with mortgages
www.sjafca.org/LCMA | [email protected] | 209-475-7010
Questions?
VISIT WWW.SJAFCA.ORG/LCMA FOR:
Assessment district boundary map
Assessment calculator
Frequently asked questions
Lower San Joaquin River Project information
Community meeting dates
YES
ü︎
NO
︎
HOW TO COMPLETE & RETURN YOUR BALLOT
Ballots must be received before the close of the public hearing on Thursday, June 8. By law, ballots received after the close of the public hearing cannot be accepted.
TO COMPLETE YOUR BALLOT:
TO RETURN YOUR BALLOT:
Cast your vote by marking an “X” in the box next to “Yes” or “No” Print and sign your name
Date your ballot
Place your entire ballot in the postage-paid return envelope 1 2
3 4
a) BY MAIL — Ballots must be in the postage-paid security envelope, mailed and received no later than 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8. Postmarks cannot be accepted. b) BY HAND — Place in the security envelope and
a. DELIVER TO SJCFCWCD before 5 p.m., Thursday, June 8
1810 East Hazelton Avenue, Stockton
b. DELIVER TO THE PUBLIC HEARING
6 p.m., Thursday, June 8
San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers
44 N. San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
ATTEND A COMMUNITY MEETING
PUBLIC HEARING & CLOSE OF BALLOTING
Community Meeting
6:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 2
John Adams Elementary
Multipurpose Room
6402 Inglewood, Stockton
Community Meeting
6:30 p.m., Wednesday, May 3
McNair High School
Multipurpose Room
9550 Ronald E. McNair Way, Stockton
6 p.m., Thursday, June 8
San Joaquin County Board of Supervisors Chambers
44 North San Joaquin Street, 6th Floor, Stockton
Community Meeting
6:30 p.m., Thursday, May 4
Edison High School
Cafeteria
100 Doctor MLK Jr. Blvd., Stockton
Community Meeting
6:30 p.m., Monday, May 8
Brookside School
Multipurpose Room
2962 Brookside Road, Stockton
ATTEND A COMMUNITY MEETING
& PUBLIC HEARING!
Look inside for dates and locations
Do not tear off any portion of the
ballot or it will not be accepted. IMPORTANT!
ATTACHMENT C 952
LEVEE IMPROVEMENTS
SJAFCA is partnering with the US Army Corps
of Engineers and the CA Central Valley Flood
Protection Board on the $1.4 Billion Lower San
Joaquin River Project to protect North and Central
Stockton. The project will strengthen 23 miles
of levees along the Calaveras and San Joaquin
Rivers and move the community closer to a
200-year level of flood protection. Ninety percent
-- $1.26 billion -- of all project costs will be paid
for with state and federal funding. The community
must provide the remaining 10 percent cost
share, which is approximately $140 million.
SJAFCA will also implement other improvements
to ensure levees throughout the assessment
district meet FEMA requirements for 100-year flood protection. This will avoid properties being mapped into Special Flood Hazard Areas. Properties in Special Flood Hazard Areas are subject to mandatory flood insurance.
LEVEE MAINTENANCE
Zone 9 is facing an annual $1.5 million shortfall between existing and needed revenues to maintain 112 miles of urban levees and address deferred maintenance. These levees must be maintained to strict state and federal standards to retain FEMA accreditation and eligibility for federal emergency funding following a flood event. Emergency repairs can cost as much as $25 million dollars.
Adequate funding will allow Zone 9 to comply with state and federal regulations for:
• Removal of debris that obstructs storm water and flood flows, or that otherwise damages levees and channels
• Vegetation removal and control
• Rodent removal and control
• Levee patrol during high water warning and flood stages • Resurfacing of levee maintenance and patrol roads
• Minor repair of levee embankments and erosion protection • Inspection and repair of gates
• Participation in and reporting for state and federal inspections and evaluations • State and federal permit application and compliance
To fund the annual costs of Levee Maintenance and to finance the cost of levee improvements, the total annual budget for the Assessment District for Fiscal Year 2023 is $7,684,000.
Under California law, assessment revenues may not be used for any purpose other than levee maintenance, repairs and improvements as described in the Preliminary Engineer’s Report and summarized in this Ballot Information Guide.
Proposed Assessment District Boundary. View it online at www.sjafca.org/LCMA.
WHY A PROPOSED ASSESSMENT?
California’s weather is becoming more extreme. Rapid shifts between too little and too much water can lead to serious flooding. At the same time, state and federal regulations for flood protection are changing and becoming stricter. As a result, properties in Stockton face two types of risk:
The best way to defend against both risks is to improve and properly maintain levees.
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) is responsible for reducing flood risk for the greater-Stockton metropolitan region through planning, financing and implementing projects and programs to improve flood protection. The San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District Zone 9 (Zone 9), a division of San Joaquin County, maintains 112 miles of urban levees that protect approximately 90,000 Stockton properties. The agencies are jointly proposing a new Levee Construction and Maintenance property assessment to:
HOW PROPOSED ASSESSMENTS ARE CALCULATED
Every property’s assessment differs based on property characteristics and what type of benefit it receives. Benefits can be placed into three categories:
Not all properties benefit from all categories. Generally speaking, factors used to determine each property’s assessment include land use type, parcel size, location of the property, and flood depths. The property location determines the category of benefit described above.
Visit www.sjafca.org/LCMA to:
• Use the Assessment Calculator to review the factors used for your property’s assessment • Read a detailed description of the assessment methodology in the Preliminary Draft Engineer’s Report
1 2
Physical flooding, which is not covered by most homeowner insurance policies
Financial impacts from changes to state and federal regulations, including mandatory flood insurance and building restrictions 1 2
3 Levee maintenance
Levee maintenance and repairs to non-Lower San Joaquin River Project levees Levee maintenance and Lower San Joaquin River Project improvements 1 2
3 Fund the local cost share (10%, or 140 million) for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project
Ensure continued Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) accreditation of the levees protecting North and Central Stockton Address a $1.5 million annual shortfall between existing and needed revenues for the proper maintenance of existing levees
90%
State/Federal
10% Local
Levee damage from January 2023 storms.
ATTACHMENT C 953
Frequently Asked Questions
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT FOR LEVEE CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE What is the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency?
SJAFCA is responsible for reducing flood risk for the greater-Stockton metropolitan region through planning, financing and implementing projects and programs to improve flood protection. SJAFCA is a joint powers authority comprised of the cities of Stockton, Lathrop and Manteca, San Joaquin County, and the San Joaquin County Flood Control and Water Conservation District.
What is San Joaquin County Flood Control &
Water Conservation District Zone 9?
Zone 9, a subdivision of San Joaquin County, was formed in 1956 to construct, operate, maintain and plan flood control, water supply, drainage, and groundwater recharge. Zone 9 maintains 112 miles of urban levees that protect 90,000 properties in and around Stockton.
This includes 52 miles of levees that SJAFCA improved in the late 1990s.
Why should I be concerned about flood risk?
Because your property, like most in the greater-Stockton metropolitan region, are protected by levees. Any of these properties can flood if the levees that protect them fail (break). Just one inch of water can cause more than $10,000 in damage to a 1,000 square foot home.
Homeowners insurance doesn’t cover flood damages, and most properties in Stockton don’t have flood insurance. Properties need physical and financial protection against flooding.
What if my property has never flooded?
Past flooding isn’t a good way to determine where flooding might happen in the future – it all depends on the strength of both the storm and levees. As another example, lack of a fire in the past doesn’t mean there can’t be a fire in the future. Rather than guessing or taking chances, the best defense is to improve and maintain levees, so they always offer strong flood protection.
Why are we talking about flooding? Aren’t we in a drought? California is experiencing rapid swings between too little water (drought) and too much (flood).
On average, the state’s annual precipitation hasn’t changed, but now that rain comes in weeks instead of months. As an example, Stockton received one half of its annual rainfall in only 17 days in January 2023. This type of extreme weather is expected to be our new “normal.” We can’t predict the frequency or intensity of rainstorms, so we must prepare for them.
How will we reduce flood risk?
By improving and properly maintaining levees. Levees are the last defense most Stockton properties have against flooding.
How will we improve levees?
SJAFCA is partnering with the US Army Corps of Engineers and the CA Central Valley Flood Protection Board on the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project to protect North and Central Stockton. The project will strengthen 23 miles of levees along the Calaveras and San Joaquin Rivers over the next 10 years. It also includes the Smith Canal Gate Project, which will be completed this year, and one other gate project (location to be determined).
Who will pay for the project?
The state and federal governments will pay 90 percent of all project costs, estimated at $1.24 billion. The local community must provide a 10 percent cost share, or about $140 million. This is a rare, one-time opportunity to get $9 in state and federal funding for every $1 of local investment.
Will the project result in 200-year flood protection?
No, but it gets us closer using state and federal funding. It also gives us a buffer against any potential changes to federal standards for 100-year flood protection. In other words, if the regulations change and the current level of protection no longer meets requirements for 100-year flood protection, the Stockton area will be able to meet higher standards. That’s important to ensure properties aren’t “mapped” into high risk flood zones, which results in mandatory flood insurance for all properties with mortgages.
Why do we need to raise a “local cost share?”
It’s a requirement for state and federal funding for the project. The local community must pay for 10 percent of project costs and agree to maintain the improved levees. If the community is unable to raise the local cost share, the money will be given to other communities. There are many worthy projects and not enough state and federal money to go around.
What happens if the project costs increase?
SJAFCA will seek additional state and federal funding to cover any increases to local cost share. As an example, the cost for the Smith Canal Gate Project increased, but those increases have been covered by additional state funding. SJAFCA did not increase property assessments or ask property owners for more money.
Is there more than one assessment?
There is only one assessment being proposed for each property. Properties can only be assessed for the benefit received. Some properties will only have an assessment for levee operations and maintenance, while others may receive benefit from both levee improvements and levee operations and maintenance. This is determined by the location of the property.
I already pay for the Smith Canal Gate Project assessment.
Will this assessment be in addition to that one?
No, the proposed assessment will replace the existing assessment for the Smith Canal Gate Project. Properties in this area have flood risk from the Calaveras River, so they receive benefit from planned improvements and maintenance of other portions of the levee system. However, their flood risk has been significantly reduced with the funding provided for the gate project to date. As such, the benefit is adjusted accordingly and the resulting proposed new assessment reflects this.
What is the reason for the levee maintenance portion of the assessment? Zone 9 is facing an annual $1.5 million shortfall between existing and needed revenues to maintain levees, address deferred maintenance, and meet state and federal standards. Deferred maintenance results in increased flood risk for properties because levees may not be strong enough to prevent flooding. Failure to meet state and federal standards for levee maintenance results in the loss of levee accreditation and eligibility for federal emergency funding for levee repairs following flood events. Repairs can cost as much as $25 million per incident.
What is “levee accreditation” and why is it important?
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) accredited levees meet federal requirements for 100-year flood protection, or protection from a flood that has a 1% chance of occurring in any given year (it can also happen multiple times per year). Areas without accredited levees are “mapped” into FEMA Special Flood Hazard Areas. Properties within these areas are required to purchase flood insurance if they have a mortgage, or federally backed loan. Many National Flood Insurance Program premiums are currently increasing at 18% per year with no known maximum. Currently, properties may pay as much as $3,300 per year for these policies. Properties with 100-year flood protection are not required to have flood insurance but can typically get lower rates when insurance is purchased.
What is levee operations and maintenance?
Levee operations and maintenance is a big job. Activities for urban levees generally include:
• Removal of debris that obstructs storm water and flood flows, or otherwise damages levees and channels
• Vegetation removal and control
• Rodent removal and control
• Levee patrol during high water warning and flood stages • Resurfacing of levee maintenance and patrol roads
• Construction of erosion repair and protection
• Repair of levee embankments
• Inspection and repair of gates
• Participation in and reporting for state and federal inspections and evaluations • State and federal permit application and compliance
• Recertification of Project levees for Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) accreditation
Why doesn’t the state and federal government
pay for levee maintenance costs?
Funding for levee operations and maintenance always has been, and will continue to be, a local responsibility. Zone 9 will continue to seek state and federal grant funding for emergency repairs and deferred maintenance, when available, to keep local costs as low as possible (e.g. federal funding for emergency repairs).
How are assessments calculated?
Every property’s assessment differs based on property characteristics and the benefits it receives. Benefits can be placed into three categories:
1) Levee maintenance;
2) Levee maintenance and repairs to non-Lower San Joaquin River Project levees; and 3) Levee maintenance and Lower San Joaquin River Project improvements.
Not all properties benefit from all categories. Factors used to determine each property’s assessment include land use type, parcel size and location of the property. Generally speaking, the property’s location determines:
• If the property benefits from levee maintenance and/or levee improvements • Depth of flooding in the event of a levee failure
• Whether the property is within the Smith Canal Gate Project area Property owners can visit SJAFCA’s website www.sjafca.org/LCMA to use the online assessment calculators and learn more about the factors being used to determine their assessments.
Is the proposed assessment a one-time cost, or is it annual? The assessment is a yearly cost and will be included on annual property tax bills, if approved by property owners. The portion of the assessment for levee construction will be eliminated once the bonds for construction are fully paid (approximately 35 years). The levee maintenance portion of the assessment will continue so long as Zone 9 provides levee maintenance services.
CONTINUED ON BACK
sjafca.org/LCMA
ATTACHMENT C 954
Will the assessment increase over time?
The assessment can be increased for cost-of-living but is limited to a maximum of 4 percent per year. The increases are not automatic. Each year, the County must prepare a budget for Zone 9 levee maintenance and SJAFCA must approve a budget for the overall assessment.
The annual budgeting and approval process will include a review for the need for any cost-ofliving adjustments.
Who gets to vote on the proposed assessment?
As per state law, only owners of property within the proposed assessment district boundary are eligible to vote. Ballots will be sent by mail by April 21, 2023, and must be returned by mail, or in person, before the end of the public hearing on June 8, 2023.
What happens if the assessment is approved by property owners? If the assessment is approved, assessments would first appear on property tax bills in fall 2023. A portion of assessment revenues will be used to adequately fund levee maintenance and address deferred maintenance. The remainder will be used to fund the local cost share for levee improvements, which will result in $1.24 billion in state and federal funding to move the community closer to 200-year flood protection. Flood risk will be reduced and the negative consequences of not meeting state and federal regulations will be avoided.
What happens if the assessment is not approved by property owners? A “no” vote doesn’t mean “no cost.” Zone 9 will not have enough funding to adequately maintain levees, so it won’t be able to fix existing maintenance problems. It also won’t be able to meet increasingly strict state and federal regulations for levee maintenance. This will increase flood and financial risk for property owners. And the community will lose $1.24 billion in state and federal funding for levee improvements to protect North and Central Stockton. These improvements are needed to 1) ensure levees protect properties from rivers that rise rapidly from intense rains and snowmelt, and 2) stay ahead of changing standards that may jeopardize existing levee accreditation. If the community loses the onetime opportunity for state and federal funding, the costs for necessary improvements will be unaffordable for the Stockton community. In both cases, it will eventually lead to the loss of levee accreditation and the “mapping” of more properties into a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Area. Properties in those areas will be required to purchase flood insurance if they have mortgages. The community will also lose eligibility for federal emergency funding for levee repairs following flood events.
My property isn’t in a FEMA Special Flood Hazard Zone.
How does this project help me?
Any property protected by a levee has flood risk. That risk is reduced through levee improvements and maintenance. Levees must be constructed and maintained to state and federal standards to ensure the properties they protect remain in low-risk flood zones. One major consequence of not meeting state and federal standards is the loss of FEMA accreditation and the “mapping” of more properties into Special Flood Hazard Areas. In that case, any properties with mortgages or federally backed loans would be required to carry flood insurance.
Where can I get more information?
Contact our assessment hotline at (209) 475-7010 and visit our website at www.sjafca.org/LCMA.
SAN JOAQUIN AREA FLOOD CONTROL AGENCY
22 E. Weber, #301
Stockton, CA 95202
PROPOSED PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
for Levee Construction & Maintenance
The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency and the San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District are jointly proposing a property assessment to reduce flood risk in North and Central Stockton. Assessments revenues will be used to pay the local cost share for the $1.4 billion Lower San Joaquin River Project and adequately fund maintenance for 112 miles of urban levees. These levees are the only defense against flooding for approximately 90,000 Stockton properties.
Proposed Assessment for Levee
Construction & Maintenance
PLEASE READ THE FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS INSIDE
Stockton is AT RISK OF LOSING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDING for levee improvements and repair, which could potentially lead to MANDATORY FLOOD INSURANCE and HIGHER COSTS TO PROPERTY OWNERS. www.sjafca.org/LCMA
LCMA Hotline: (209) 475-7010
ATTACHMENT C 955
SAN JOAQUIN AREA FLOOD CONTROL AGENCY
22 E. Weber, #301
Stockton, CA 95202
www.sjafca.org/LCMA
LCMA Hotline: (209) 475-7010
Email: [email protected]
ASSESSMENTS VARY DEPENDING UPON BENEFIT TO PROPERTIES
SJAFCA is proposing to assess properties that receive benefit from the Lower San Joaquin River Project, FEMA Accredited levees and/or maintenance of Zone 9 levees to fund levee construction and maintenance activities. By law, each property can only be assessed for the benefit it receives. Benefits for levee improvements include the avoidance of flood damages and ongoing FEMA accreditation (see “What is FEMA Accreditation”) of urban levees.
The proposed assessment for nearly 80% of all properties is less than $100 per year. Assessments will differ based upon land use type, structure square footage, size of parcel, location of property, and depth of flooding. Visit www.sjafca.org/LCMA to calculate the assessment for your property (parcel number required), and see the boundary map.
WHAT HAPPENS IF THE ASSESSMENT IS
NOT APPROVED BY PROPERTY OWNERS?
If SJAFCA is unable to fund the local cost share for the Lower San Joaquin River Project, it risks losing $1.26 billion in state and federal funding. If that happens, the Stockton community will be required to pay the full cost of necessary levee improvements in the future. Zone 9 will not have funding to address deferred levee maintenance, nor meet regulatory requirements. Properties will face an increasing risk for physical flooding from deficient, degrading levees. Near and long-term financial impacts to properties will include:
• Increased risk of flood damages for properties
• Increased financial risk for property owners, especially those without flood insurance
• Potential loss of FEMA accreditation, which would result in mandatory flood insurance for all properties with mortgages, or federally-backed loans
• Likely loss of eligibility for federally-funded levee repairs following a flood emergency, meaning the local community must pay 100 percent of those costs
Proposed assessment ballots will be sent to
property owners by April 21, 2023. Property owners
will have 45 days to return their ballots. A public
hearing will be held on June 8, 2023. Please visit
www.sjafca.org/LCMA to calculate the assessment
for your property and learn more about the factors
being used to determine your property’s benefit.
Attend any of our upcoming community meetings to learn more:
Monday, April 17 – 6:30 p.m., Kennedy Elementary
Multipurpose Room, 630 Ponce De Leon Avenue, Stockton
Wednesday, April 19 – 6:30 p.m., Stagg High School
Multipurpose Room, 1621 Brookside Road
Thursday, April 20 – 6:30 p.m., Madison Elementary
Multipurpose Room, 2939 Mission Road, Stockton
Physical flooding, which is not covered
by most homeowner insurance policies
California’s weather is becoming more extreme. Rapid shifts between too little and too much water can lead to serious flooding. At the same time, state and federal regulations for flood protection are changing and becoming stricter. As a result, properties in Stockton face two types of risk:
PLEASE READ INSIDE
Stockton is AT RISK OF LOSING ALL STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDING for levee improvements and repair, which could lead to MANDATORY FLOOD INSURANCE and HIGHER COSTS TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
www.sjafca.org/LCMA
LCMA HOTLINE: (209) 475-7010
Stockton is Not Prepared
to Prevent Big Floods
1 2 Financial impacts from changes to state and federal regulations, including mandatory flood insurance and building restrictions The best way to defend against both risks is to improve and properly maintain levees.
WATCH FOR BALLOTS IN YOUR MAILBOX
ATTEND A COMMUNITY MEETING
PROPOSED PROPERTY ASSESSMENT
Levee Construction & Maintenance for
DETAILS INSIDE ATTEND A COMMUNITY MEETING!
ATTACHMENT C 956
PROPOSED ASSESSMENT WILL IMPROVE LEVEES AND LEVEE MAINTENANCE The San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA) is responsible for reducing flood risk for the greater-Stockton metropolitan region through planning, financing and implementing projects and programs to improve flood protection. The San Joaquin County Flood Control & Water Conservation District Zone 9 (Zone 9), a division of San Joaquin County, maintains 112 miles of urban levees that protect approximately 90,000 Stockton properties. The agencies are jointly proposing a new Levee Construction and Maintenance property assessment (LCMA) to:
FEDERAL & STATE AGENCIES WILL FUND
90% OF LEVEE IMPROVEMENT COSTS
SJAFCA is partnering with the US Army Corps of Engineers and the CA Central Valley Flood Protection Board on the $1.4 Billion Lower San Joaquin River Project to protect North and Central Stockton. The project will strengthen 23 miles of levees along the Calaveras and San Joaquin Rivers and move the community closer to a 200-year level of flood protection.
Ninety percent -- $1.26 billion -- of all project costs will be paid for with state and federal funding. The community must provide the remaining 10 percent cost share, which is approximately $140 million. SJAFCA will also implement other improvements to ensure levees throughout the assessment district meet FEMA requirements for 100-year flood protection.
State & federal agencies will pay 90 cents
for every dollar of levee construction costs.
WHAT IS LEVEE MAINTENANCE?
Zone 9 maintains 112 miles of levees that protect urban areas. These levees must be maintained to strict state and federal standards to retain FEMA accreditation (see yellow sidebar) and eligibility for federal emergency funding following a flood event. Emergency repairs can cost as much as $25 million dollars. Adequate funding will allow Zone 9 to comply with state and federal regulations for:
• Removal of debris that obstructs storm water and flood flows, or that otherwise damages levees and channels
• Vegetation removal and control
• Rodent removal and control
• Levee patrol during high water warning and flood stages • Resurfacing of levee maintenance and patrol roads
• Minor repair of levee embankments and erosion protection • Inspection and repair of gates
• Participation in and reporting for state and federal inspections and evaluations
• State and federal permit application and compliance
We Can’t Predict the Weather, So We Must Prepare for It 1 2 3
Fund the local cost share
(10%, or $140 million)
for the $1.4 billion
Lower San Joaquin
River Project
Ensure continued Federal
Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) accreditation
of the levees protecting
North and Central Stockton
Address a $1.5M annual
shortfall between existing
and needed revenues for
the proper maintenance
of existing levees
The Calaveras River levee was damaged during the January 2023 storms. The levee is one of many throughout Stockton that protect properties from flooding.
Levee damage from January 2023 storms.
WHAT IS “FEMA ACCREDITATION” AND WHY DOES IT MATTER?
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) accredited levees meet federal requirements for 100-year flood protection, or protection against a flood that has a 1% chance of occurring in any given year (it can also happen multiple times per year). Areas without accredited levees are “mapped” into FEMA Special Flood Hazard Areas. Properties within these areas are required to purchase higher-cost flood insurance if they have a mortgage, or federally-backed loan. National Flood Insurance Program premiums are currently increasing at 18% per year with no known cap. Properties with100- year flood protection are not required to have flood insurance but can typically get lower premiums when purchased. 90%
State/Federal
DID YOU KNOW?
In January 2023, a series of strong atmospheric rivers delivered one-half of Stockton’s average annual rainfall – 11 inches -- in only 17 days. Atmospheric Rivers are not “new.” In fact, they’re responsible for 80% of all flood damage in the Western United States over the past 40 years. One type of well-known atmospheric river is called a “Pineapple Express.” We can’t predict the weather, but we can prepare for the worst of it. 10% Local
ATTACHMENT C 957
January 2018
San Joaquin River Basin
Lower San Joaquin River, CA
FINAL
Integrated Interim Feasibility Report/
Environmental Impact Statement/
Environmental Impact Report
ATTACHMENT D 958
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ATTACHMENT D 959
LOWER SAN JOAQUIN RIVER PROJECT INTERIM REPORT
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
FINAL
INTEGRATED INTERIM FEASIBILITY REPORT/ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
STATEMENT/ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT
JANUARY 2018
Type of Statement: Final Integrated Feasibility Report/Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report (FR/EIS/EIR)
Lead NEPA Agency: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Sacramento District Lead CEQA Agency: San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency Cooperating/Responsible Agency: State of California Central Valley Flood Protection Board Abstract: The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and its non-Federal sponsors, the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency and the State of California Central Valley Flood Protection Board, propose to improve flood risk management in North and Central Stockton by repairing and enhancing the levees that surround the city, and by constructing and operating closure structures on Fourteenmile Slough and Smith Canal.
The final FR/EIS/EIR describes the environmental resources in the project area; evaluates the direct, indirect, and cumulative environmental effects of the seven alternative plans, including the Recommended Plan (preferred alternative); and identifies avoidance, minimization, and compensatory mitigation measures. Most potential adverse effects would either be short term, or would be avoided or reduced using best management practices. However, there are some significant and unavoidable impacts associated with this project.
Public Review and Comment: The public review period for the draft FR/EIS/EIR began on February 27, 2015, and the official closing date for receipt of comments was April 13, 2015. All comments received were considered and incorporated into the final FS/EIS/EIR, as appropriate. The public review period for the final FR/EIS/EIR will begin when the notice of availability is published in the Federal Register on February 9, 2018, and will close 30 days later. Written comments or questions concerning this document should be directed to the following: Headquarters, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, ATTN: CECW-P (IP), 7701 Telegraph Road, Alexandria, VA 22315-3860 or San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency; Attn: Mr.
Juan Neira, 22 East Weber Avenue, Suite 301, Stockton, California 95202-2317, or by email at [email protected].
ATTACHMENT D 960
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ATTACHMENT D 961
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REPORT CONTENTS
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
CHAPTER 1 — STUDY INFORMATION
PURPOSE AND NEED FOR THE PROJECT AND REPORT.................................................................... 1-1 STUDY AUTHORITY .................................................................................................................................. 1-2 PROJECT LOCATION, STUDY AREA AND PROJECT AREA ............................................................... 1-5 STUDY SPONSORS AND PARTICIPANTS............................................................................................... 1-8 HISTORY OF LOWER SAN JOAQUIN RIVER INVESTIGATIONS ....................................................... 1-8 EXISTING PROGRAMS, STUDIES AND PROJECTS............................................................................. 1-11 ENVIRONMENTAL REGULATORY FRAMEWORK ............................................................................ 1-16 REPORT ORGANIZATION ....................................................................................................................... 1-17 CHAPTER 2 — NEED AND OBJECTIVES FOR ACTION
PROBLEMS AND OPPORTUNITIES ......................................................................................................... 2-1 OBJECTIVES AND CONSTRAINTS .......................................................................................................... 2-8 INVENTORY AND FORECAST OF FUTURE WITHOUT PROJECT CONDITIONS........................... 2-10 CHAPTER 3 — PLAN FORMULATION
MEASURES .................................................................................................................................................. 3-1 FORMULATION AND EVALUATION OF INITIAL ALTERNATIVE PLANS....................................... 3-4 INITIAL ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS...................................................................................................... 3-6 FOCUSED ARRAY OF ALTERNATIVES.................................................................................................. 3-7 COMPARISON OF FINAL ARRAY OF ALTERNATIVE PLANS AND DECISION CRITERIA ......... 3-18 EO 11988, FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT............................................................................................. 3-28 ATTACHMENT D 962
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ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS AND MITIGATION ............................................................. 3-40 IDENTIFICATION OF THE NED PLAN .................................................................................................. 3-41 SELECTING A RECOMMENDED PLAN................................................................................................. 3-44 THE RECOMMENDED PLAN .................................................................................................................. 3-46 CHAPTER 4 — DESCRIPTION OF FINAL ALTERNATIVES
INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................................... 4-1 ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED IN DETAIL ........................................................................................... 4-2 FINAL PROPOSED STRUCTURAL MEASURES ..................................................................................... 4-2 ALTERNATIVES........................................................................................................................................ 4-23
CONSTRUCTION DURATION AND CONSTRUCTION FOOTPRINT (INCLUDING STAGING, BORROW AND DISPOSAL) ..................................................................................................................... 4-31 ESTABLISHMENT OF ETL COMPLIANT LEVEES............................................................................... 4-37 CHAPTER 5 — AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES GEOLOGY AND GEOMORPHOLOGY...................................................................................................... 5-3 ATTACHMENT D 963
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SEISMICITY ................................................................................................................................................. 5-6 SOILS AND MINERAL RESOURCES...................................................................................................... 5-10 HYDROLOGY AND HYDRAULICS ........................................................................................................ 5-14 WATER QUALITY..................................................................................................................................... 5-44 GROUNDWATER ...................................................................................................................................... 5-52 WETLANDS AND OTHER WATERS OF THE UNITED STATES ........................................................ 5-55 ATTACHMENT D 964
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AIR QUALITY AND GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS ........................................................................ 5-67 VEGETATION .......................................................................................................................................... 5-107 WILDLIFE................................................................................................................................................. 5-128 FISHERIES................................................................................................................................................ 5-135 SPECIAL STATUS SPECIES................................................................................................................... 5-144 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-152 ATTACHMENT D 965
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Special Status Plant Species...................................................................................................... 5-159 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-160 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-172 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-173 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-174 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-174 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-175 Special Status Plant Species...................................................................................................... 5-178 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-179 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-183 Special Status Plant Species...................................................................................................... 5-184 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-184 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-185 Special Status Plant Species...................................................................................................... 5-185 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-185 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-186 Special Status Plant Species...................................................................................................... 5-186 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-186 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-187 Special Status Plant Species...................................................................................................... 5-187 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-187 Special Status Wildlife Species................................................................................................. 5-188 Special Status Plant Species...................................................................................................... 5-188 Special Status Fish Species....................................................................................................... 5-188 Special Status Wildlife Species............................................................................................... 5-190 Special Status Plant Species.................................................................................................... 5-197 Special Status Fish Species..................................................................................................... 5-198 SOCIOECONOMICS AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE ................................................................... 5-200 LAND USE................................................................................................................................................ 5-209 ATTACHMENT D 966
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TRANSPORTATION................................................................................................................................ 5-221 UTILITIES AND PUBLIC SERVICES .................................................................................................... 5-234 RECREATION .......................................................................................................................................... 5-242 AESTHETICS............................................................................................................................................ 5-246 NOISE........................................................................................................................................................ 5-251 ATTACHMENT D 967
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PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS.................................................................... 5-263 CULTURAL RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................... 5-270 GROWTH INDUCEMENT....................................................................................................................... 5-285 CUMULATIVE EFFECTS........................................................................................................................ 5-286 UNAVOIDABLE SIGNIFICANT ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS........................................................ 5-307 IRREVERSIBLE AND IRRETRIEVABLE COMMITMENT OF RESOURCES ................................... 5-309
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SHORT-TERM USES OF THE ENVIRONMENT AND LONG-TERM PRODUCTIVITY ...................................................................................................................................... 5-310 CHAPTER 6 — COORDINATION AND CONSULTATION
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT UNDER NEPA AND CEQA ............................................................................ 6-1 COORDINATION WITH OTHER FEDERAL, STATE, REGIONAL AND LOCAL AGENCIES............ 6-2 CONSULTATION WITH NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES......................................................................... 6-5 ISSUES OF KNOWN OR EXPECTED CONTROVERSY.......................................................................... 6-6 ATTACHMENT D 968
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CHAPTER 7 — COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAWS, POLICIES AND PLANS FEDERAL REQUIREMENTS...................................................................................................................... 7-1 STATE REQUIREMENTS............................................................................................................................ 7-9 LOCAL PLANS AND POLICIES............................................................................................................... 7-16 CHAPTER 8 — RECOMMENDED PLAN
RECOMMENDED PLAN ............................................................................................................................. 8-1 ATTACHMENT D 969
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PLAN IMPLEMENTATION....................................................................................................................... 8-19 SCHEDULE................................................................................................................................................. 8-23 FURTHER STUDIES .................................................................................................................................. 8-24 CHAPTER 9 — RECOMMENDATIONS
CHAPTER 10 — LIST OF RECIPIENTS
ELECTED OFFICIALS AND REPRESENTATIVES................................................................................ 10-1 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES .................................................................................................. 10-2 STATE OF CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT AGENCIES......................................................................... 10-3 REGIONAL, COUNTY, AND CITY AGENCIES ..................................................................................... 10-3 NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES.................................................................................................................. 10-4 CHAPTER 11 — LIST OF PREPARERS
USACE......................................................................................................................................................... 11-1 ESA CONSULTING.................................................................................................................................... 11-4 CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF WATER RESOURCES..................................................................... 11-4 SJAFCA ....................................................................................................................................................... 11-5 PETERSON BRUSTAD ENGINEERING, INC. ........................................................................................ 11-5 CHAPTER 12 — REFERENCES
CHAPTER 13 — INDEX
ATTACHMENT D 970
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Tables
Table 1-1: Project Design Flood Flows................................................................................................................... 1-13 Table 1-2: Reservoirs with Dedicated FRM Storage, San Joaquin River Basin...................................................... 1-14 Table 1-3: Responsible and Trustee Agencies (CEQA) .......................................................................................... 1-17 Table 2-1: Structures Located within the 1/500 ACE Floodplain.............................................................................. 2-7 Table 2-2: Value of Damageable Property within the 1/500 ACE Floodplain ($1,000s).......................................... 2-7 Table 3-1: Initial Screening of Management Measures............................................................................................. 3-2 Table 3-2: Summary of Management Measures Retained or Dropped...................................................................... 3-3 Table 3-3: Inclusion of Measures in Initial Alternative Plans ................................................................................... 3-5 Table 3-4: Initial Alternatives Retained..................................................................................................................... 3-7 Table 3-5: Focused Array of Alternatives ................................................................................................................. 3-8 Table 3-6: Final Alternative Descriptions ............................................................................................................... 3-19 Table 3-7: Planning Criteria Analysis for Final Alternatives .................................................................................. 3-27 Table 3-8: LSJRFS Waterside Vegetation1 Directly Impacted by Implementation of Each Action Alternative ..... 3-41 Table 3-9: Economic Summary for Final Alternatives............................................................................................ 3-41 Table 3-10: Residual Damages................................................................................................................................ 3-42 Table 3-11: Comparison of Alternatives to Principles and Guidelines System of Accounts................................... 3-44 Table 3-12: Comparison of Alternatives ................................................................................................................. 3-45 Table 4-1: Structural Measures Included in Each Action Alternative ....................................................................... 4-3 Table 4-2: Action Alternatives Measures by Waterway—North Stockton.............................................................. 4-24 Table 4-3: Action Alternatives Measures by Waterway—Central Stockton ........................................................... 4-24 Table 4-4: Action Alternatives Measures by Waterway—RD17 ............................................................................ 4-26 Table 4-5: Estimated Operations of the Mormon Channel Bypass Control Structure............................................. 4-31 Table 4-6: Construction and Easement Footprints (Structural Features), Construction and O&M Easements and Construction Duration............................................................................................................................ 4-32 Table 4-7: Estimated Borrow Material and Lands Required for Each Alternative.................................................. 4-34 Table 4-8: Total hours per month gate would have been closed assuming 2010 Sea Level Conditions. 1983 to 2014 ....................................................................................................................................................... 4-37 Table 5-1: Key to Effect Findings (by Increasing Adversity).................................................................................... 5-2 Table 5-2 Maximum Credible Earthquake Magnitudes............................................................................................. 5-8 Table 5-3: Approximate Area of Disturbance by Alternative.................................................................................. 5-13 Table 5-4: Impacts to Waters of the U.S. ................................................................................................................ 5-60 Table 5-5: State and National Criteria Air Pollutant Standards, Effects and Sources ............................................. 5-69 Table 5-6: San Joaquin Valley Attainment Status................................................................................................... 5-70 Table 5-7: Summary of Relevant California GHG Regulations.............................................................................. 5-74 Table 5-8: Air Quality Monitoring Data for San Joaquin County ........................................................................... 5-76 Table 5-9: Alternative 7a Annual Construction Emissions ..................................................................................... 5-84 Table 5-10: NOx Reductions from Implementation of Tier 3 Mitigation................................................................ 5-85 Table 5-11: Alternative 7a Mitigated NOx emissions............................................................................................. 5-86 Table 5-12: Alternative 7a Construction NOx Mitigation Fee Calculation ............................................................. 5-86 Table 5-13: Alternative 7b Annual Construction Emissions ................................................................................... 5-89 Table 5-14: NOx Reductions from Implementation of Tier 3 Mitigation................................................................ 5-89 Table 5-15: Alternative 7b Mitigated NOx Emissions ............................................................................................ 5-90 Table 5-16: Alternative 7b Construction NOx Mitigation Fee Calculation............................................................. 5-90 Table 5-17: Alternative 8a Annual Construction Emissions.................................................................................... 5-93 Table 5-18: NOx Reductions from Implementation of Tier 3 Mitigation................................................................ 5-93 Table 5-19: Alternative 8a Mitigated NOx emissions............................................................................................. 5-94 Table 5-20: Alternative 8a Construction NOx Mitigation Fee Calculation ............................................................. 5-94 Table 5-21: Alternative 8b Annual Construction Emissions ................................................................................... 5-97 Table 5-22: NOx Reductions from Implementation of Tier 3 Mitigation................................................................ 5-97 Table 5-23: Alternative 8b Mitigated NOx Emissions ............................................................................................ 5-98 Table 5-24: Alternative 8b Construction NOx Mitigation Fee Calculation............................................................. 5-98 Table 5-25: Alternative 9a Annual Construction Emissions.................................................................................. 5-101 Table 5-26: NOx Reductions from Implementation of Tier 3 Mitigation.............................................................. 5-101 Table 5-27: Alternative 9a Mitigated NOx Emissions........................................................................................... 5-102 ATTACHMENT D 971
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Table 5-28: Alternative 9a Construction NOx Mitigation Fee Calculation ........................................................... 5-102 Table 5-29: Alternative 9b Annual Construction Emissions ................................................................................. 5-105 Table 5-30: NOx Reductions from Implementation of Tier 3 Mitigation.............................................................. 5-105 Table 5-31: Alternative 9b Mitigated NOx Emissions .......................................................................................... 5-106 Table 5-32: Alternative 9b Construction NOx Mitigation Fee Calculation........................................................... 5-106 Table 5-33: Vegetation Effects by Alternatives..................................................................................................... 5-118 Table 5-34: Fish Species Reported in the Study Area ........................................................................................... 5-136 Table 5-35: Special Status Species and Critical Habitats...................................................................................... 5-146 Table 5-36: Study Area Potential Elderberry Shrubs............................................................................................. 5-176 Table 5-37: Race/Origin Characteristics and Poverty Status by City/County/State, 2010 (Percent)..................... 5-204 Table 5-38: Approximate Distances to UPRR Noise Contours............................................................................. 5-252 Table 5-39: FTA Groundborne Vibration Impact Criteria for General Assessment.............................................. 5-254 Table 5-40: Exterior Noise Exposure Criteria Applied to Stationary Noise Sources at Residential Receivers..... 5-255 Table 5-41: Typical Maximum Noise Level for Construction Equipment ............................................................ 5-257 Table 5-42: Predicted Noise Levels Due to Major Construction Activities for All Alternatives .......................... 5-257 Table 5-43: Typical Construction Equipment Vibration ....................................................................................... 5-258 Table 5-44: Recorded Cultural Resources within Alternative 7a (RP).................................................................. 5-278 Table 5-45: Geographic Area That Would be Affected by the LSJR Project........................................................ 5-288 Table 5-46: Development Projects within RD 17.................................................................................................. 5-295 Table 5-47: Projects Requesting Section 408 Approval ........................................................................................ 5-299 Table 5-48: Significant and Unavoidable Environmental Impacts of the RP, Alternative 7a ............................... 5-308 Table 8-1: Environmental Commitments .................................................................................................................. 8-8 Table 8-2: Environmental Impacts and Compensatory Mitigation for the Recommended Plan ............................. 8-10 Table 8-3: Recommended Plan Lands, Easements and Rights-of-Way................................................................... 8-13 Table 8-4: Estimated Costs of Recommended Plan ($1,000).................................................................................. 8-14 Table 8-5: Annual Costs and Benefits for Recommended Plan ($1,000)................................................................ 8-14 Table 8-6: Summary of Cost Sharing Responsibilities for the Recommended Plan ($1,000s) ............................... 8-15 Table 8-7: Project Schedule..................................................................................................................................... 8-23 ATTACHMENT D 972
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Figures
Figure 1-1: Study Authority Extent ........................................................................................................................... 1-4 Figure 1-2: Study Area .......................................................................................................................................... 1-6 Figure 1-3: Lower San Joaquin River Feasibility Study Area ............................................................................... 1-7 Figure 2-1: Topography of Lower San Joaquin River Floodplain............................................................................. 2-2 Figure 2-2: 0.2% Median ACE Floodplain................................................................................................................ 2-3 Figure 2-3: Peak Annual Flows from USGS Gage at Vernalis.................................................................................. 2-4 Figure 2-4: Flooding Looking West Across the South Stockton Area (1955)........................................................... 2-5 Figure 2-5: Study Area Levees.................................................................................................................................. 2-6 Figure 3-1: Alternative 2a........................................................................................................................................ 3-11 Figure 3-2: Alternative 2b ....................................................................................................................................... 3-12 Figure 3-3: Alternative 4 ......................................................................................................................................... 3-13 Figure 3-4: Alternative 7 ......................................................................................................................................... 3-14 Figure 3-5: Alternative 8 ......................................................................................................................................... 3-15 Figure 3-6: Alternative 9 ......................................................................................................................................... 3-16 Figure 3-7: Alternative 10 ....................................................................................................................................... 3-17 Figure 3-8: Alternative 7a........................................................................................................................................ 3-20 Figure 3-9: Alternative 7b ....................................................................................................................................... 3-21 Figure 3-10: Alternative 8a...................................................................................................................................... 3-22 Figure 3-11: Alternative 8b ..................................................................................................................................... 3-23 Figure 3-12: Alternative 9a...................................................................................................................................... 3-24 Figure 3-13: Alternative 9b ..................................................................................................................................... 3-25 Figure 3-14: Decision Making Process for EO 11988............................................................................................. 3-28 Figure 3-15: San Joaquin River East Levee System................................................................................................ 3-32 Figure 3-16: Existing Land Use in Study Area........................................................................................................ 3-36 Figure 3-17: Planned Development RD 17 and 1% ACE Inundation Area............................................................. 3-37 Figure 3-18: North Stockton Residual Risk............................................................................................................. 3-43 Figure 3-19: Central Stockton Residual Risk .......................................................................................................... 3-43 Figure 4-1: Cutoff Wall Typical Plan........................................................................................................................ 4-7 Figure 4-2: Levee Reshaping and Levee Raise Typical Plan .................................................................................... 4-9 Figure 4-3: Seepage Berm Typical Plan.................................................................................................................. 4-12 Figure 4-4: New Levee with Cutoff Wall Typical Plan........................................................................................... 4-13 Figure 4-5: Seismic Remediation Typical Plan ....................................................................................................... 4-17 Figure 4-6: Mormon Channel Bypass Control Structure ......................................................................................... 4-21 Figure 5-1: The Delta .............................................................................................................................................. 5-16 Figure 5-2: 1997 Flood Wetherbee Lake and RD17 Tieback Levee ....................................................................... 5-19 Figure 5-3: Calaveras River Watershed Boundary .................................................................................................. 5-22 Figure 5-4: Bear Creek Watershed Boundary.......................................................................................................... 5-23 Figure 5-5: French Camp Slough Watershed Boundary.......................................................................................... 5-25 Figure 5-6: Mosher Slough Watershed Boundary ................................................................................................... 5-26 Figure 5-7: Natural Composite Floodplain—Alternative 1 (No Action Plan)......................................................... 5-28 Figure 5-8: R&U Composite Floodplain—Alternative 1 (No Action Plan)............................................................ 5-29 Figure 5-9: R&U Composite Floodplain—Alternative 7a....................................................................................... 5-33 Figure 5-10: R&U Composite Floodplain—Alternative 7b .................................................................................... 5-35 Figure 5-11: R&U Composite Floodplain—Alternative 8a..................................................................................... 5-37 Figure 5-12: R&U Composite Floodplain—Alternative 8b .................................................................................... 5-39 Figure 5-13: R&U Composite Floodplain—Alternative 9a..................................................................................... 5-41 Figure 5-14: R&U Composite Floodplain—Alternative 9b .................................................................................... 5-43 Figure 5-15: 2035 General Plan Land Use/Circulation Diagram........................................................................... 5-208 Figure 5-16: Stockton Planning Boundaries.......................................................................................................... 5-212 Figure 5-17: Williamson Act Contracts in the Study Area.................................................................................... 5-214 Figure 5-18: Transportation Routes....................................................................................................................... 5-223 Figure 5-19: Residential Levee with Waterfront Views (Fourteenmile Slough)................................................... 5-247 Figure 5-20: Old Mormon Slough ......................................................................................................................... 5-248 Figure 5-21: Noise Impact Criteria for Transit Projects (FTA 2006).................................................................... 5-253 ATTACHMENT D 973
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Figure 8-1: Recommended Plan and Design Feature ................................................................................................ 8-4 Figure 8-2: Existing Federal, non-Federal becoming Federal and New Levees........................................................ 8-5 Appendices
APPENDIX A: ECONOMICS
APPENDIX B: ENGINEERING
APPENDIX C: REAL ESTATE
Study Addenda*
A. ECONOMICS ADDENDA
B. ENGINEERING ADDENDA
C. REAL ESTATE ADDENDA
D. ENVIRONMENTAL ADDENDA
E. GEOTECHNICAL ADDENDA
F. HYDRAULICS ADDENDA
G. HYDROLOGY ADDENDA
H. COST ENGINEERING ADDENDA
I. PLAN FORMULATION ADDENDA
*All documents can be found on http://www.spk.usace.army.mil/lower_sj_river ATTACHMENT D 974
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San Joaquin County, CA List of Acronyms
LIST OF ACRONYMS
AADT Annual Average Daily Traffic
AB Assembly Bill
ACE Annual Chance of Exceedance
AEP Annual Exceedance Probability
ATR Agency Technical Review
BA Biological Assessment
BDCP Bay Delta Conservation Plan
BMP(s) Best Management Practice(s)
BNSF Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railroad
BO Biological Opinion
BSC Building Standards Commission
BSSCP Bentonite Slurry Spill Contingency Plan
CAA Clean Air Act
CAR Coordination Act Report
CARB California Air Resources Board
CCR California Code of Regulations
CCT Central California Traction Company
CDC California Department of Conservation
CDFG California Department of Fish and Game
CDFW California Department of Fish and Wildlife
CEQ Council on Environmental Quality
CEQA California Environmental Quality Act
CERCLA Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act CFGC California Fish and Game Code
CFR Code of Federal Regulations
cfs cubic feet per second
CH4 Methane
CLD California Levee Database
CLSP Central Lathrop Specific Plan
CMP Congestion Management Program
CNDDB California Natural Diversity Database
CNPS California Native Plant Society
CO2 Carbon dioxide
CO2e Carbon dioxide equivalent
CRHR California Register of Historical Resources
CVFPB Central Valley Flood Protection Board
CVFPP Central Valley Flood Protection Plan
CVP Central Valley Project
CVPIA Central Valley Project Improvement Act
CWA Clean Water Act
cy cubic yards
dB decibel
dBA Weighted decibel
DDT dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane
DEIS/DEIR Draft Environmental Impact Statement/Draft Environmental Impact Report Delta Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta
DO dissolved oxygen
DPM Diesel Particulate Matter
DPS Distinct Population Segment
DSC Delta Stewardship Council
DSM DEEP Soil Mixing
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DTSC Department of Toxic Substances Control
DWR Department of Water Resources
DWSC Deep Water Ship Channel
DWSP Delta Water Supply Project
EO Executive Order
EC electrical conductivity
EC Engineer Circular
EFH Essential Fish Habitat
EMT Emergency Medical Trained
EOPs Environmental Operating Principles
EQ Environmental Equality
ER Ecosystem Restoration
ESA Endangered Species Act
ESU Evolutionarily Significant Unit
ETL Engineer Technical Letter
FCSA Feasibility Cost Sharing Agreement
FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency
FPPA Farmland Protection Policy Act
FR Federal Register
FR/EIS/EIR Feasibility Report/Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report FRM Flood Risk Management
FSZ Farmland Security Zone
ft feet
FTA Federal Transit Administration
FWCA Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act
FWEEP Flood Warning, Emergency Evacuation Plan
FWOP Future Without Project
GCR General Conformity Rule
GGS Giant Garter Snake
GHG Greenhouse Gas
gpm gallons per minute
GWP Global Warming Potential
HABS Historic American Building Survey
HFCs Hydrofluorocarbons
HFEs Hydrofluorinated ethers
HPTPs Historic Property Treatment Plans
HTRW Hazardous, Toxic and Radioactive Waste
IEPR Independent External Peer Review
LAFCO Local Agency Formation Commission
Ldn level of day-night sound
LERRDs Lands, Easements, Rights of Way, Relocations, and Disposal Sites LESA Land Evaluation and Site Assessment
lf Linear Feet
LOS Level of Service
LPP Locally Preferred Plan
LSAP Levee Seepage Area Project
LSJR Lower San Joaquin River
LSJRFS Lower San Joaquin River Feasibility Study
MBTA Migratory Bird Treaty Act
MCACES Micro Computer-Aided Cost Engineering System
MCL Maximum Contaminant Levels
mgd million gallons per day
N2O Nitrous oxide
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San Joaquin County, CA List of Acronyms
NAAQS National Ambient Air Quality Standards
NAD 83 North American Horizontal Datum of 1983
NED National Economic Development
NEPA National Environmental Policy Act
NF3 Nitrogen trifluoride
NFIP National Flood Insurance Program
NFS non-Federal Sponsors
NH4 ammonium
NHPA National Historic Preservation Act
NLD National Levee Database
NMFS National Marine Fisheries Service
NO2 nitrite
NO3 nitrate
NOI Notice of Intent
NOP Notice of Preparation
NOx Nitrogen oxides
NPDES National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
NRCS Natural Resources Conservation Service
NRHP National Register of Historic Places
NSAS-HD Naval Supply Annex Stockton Historic District
NULE Non-Urban Levee Evaluation
NWI National Wetland Inventory
O&M Operations and Maintenance
OEHHA Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment
OMRR&R Operation, Maintenance, Repair, Replacement and Rehabilitation OPR Office of Planning and Research
OSE Other Social Effects or Social Wellbeing
PA Programmatic Agreement
PCBs polychlorinated biphenyls
PCET Parametric Cost Estimation Tool
PED Preconstruction Engineering and Design
PFCs perfluorocarbons
PL Public Law
PM10 Respirable Particulate Matter
PM2.5 Fine Particulate Matter
PPA Project Partnership Agreement
ppm Parts per Million
ppt Parts per thousand
PRC Public Resource Code
R&U Risk and Uncertainty
RCEM Road Construction Emission Model
RDEIR/SDEIS Recirculated Draft Environmental Impact Report/Supplemental Draft Environmental Impact Statement
RED Regional Economic Development
rkm River kilometer
ROG Reactive organic gases
RP Recommended Plan
RWCF Regional Wastewater Control Facility
RWQCB Regional Water Quality Control Board
SB 5 Senate Bill 5
SDC Stockton Diverting Canal
SEWD Stockton East Water District
SF6 Sulfur hexafluoride
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SHPO State Historic Preservation Office
SIPs State Implementation Plans
SJAFCA San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
SJCOG San Joaquin Council of Governments
SJMSCP San Joaquin County Multi-Species Habitat Conservation and Open Space Plan SJR San Joaquin River
SJVAB San Joaquin Valley Air Basin
SJVAPCD San Joaquin Valley Air Pollution Control District SLC Sea Level Change
SMARA Surface Mining and Reclamation Act
SMGB State Mining and Geology Board
SOI Sphere of Influence
SPCCP Spill Prevention, Control and Counter Measure Plan SPD South Pacific Division
SPFC State Plan of Flood Control
SPRR Southern Pacific Railroad
sq ft Square feet
SRA Shaded Riverine Aquatic
STE Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad
SWPPP Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan
SWRCB State Water Resources Control Board
TAC Toxic Air Contaminants
TDS Total Dissolved Solids
TMDL Total Maximum Daily Load
TSP Tentatively Selected Plan
TWAE Temporary Work Area Easements
ULDC Urban Levee Design Criteria
ULE Urban Levee Evaluation
ULOP Urban Level of Protection
UPRR Union Pacific Railroad
USACE U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
USBR United States Bureau of Reclamation
USC U.S. Code
USCB U.S. Census Bureau
USEPA U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
USFWS U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
VdB Vibration decibels
VELB valley elderberry longhorn beetle
VERA Verified Emission Reduction Agreement
VFZ Vegetation Free Zone
WRDA Water Resources Development Act
ATTACHMENT D 978
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
INTRODUCTION AND PURPOSE
The purpose of the Lower San Joaquin River Feasibility Study is to identify a cost-effective plan to reduce flood risk in the Stockton metropolitan area. An unacceptably high risk of flooding from levee failure threatens the safety of 235,000 people, as well as property and critical infrastructure throughout the area.
This integrated Interim Feasibility Report and joint Environmental Impact Statement/Environmental Impact Report (FR/EIS/EIR) describes the planning process followed to develop and evaluate an array of alternatives and identify the Recommended Plan (RP), which is also the Preferred Alternative under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), to address flood risk management problems and opportunities in the Lower San Joaquin River (LSJR) basin. The RP identified in this study is also the Environmentally Preferable Alternative under NEPA and the Least Environmentally Damaging Practicable Alternative under the Clean Water Act. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Sacramento District (USACE), the San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency (SJAFCA), the State of California, represented by the Central Valley Flood Protection Board (CVFPB) and the Department of Water Resources (DWR) are sponsoring this study. This FR/EIS/EIR meets the environmental impact assessment and disclosure requirements of NEPA and the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). USACE is the lead agency under NEPA. SJAFCA is the lead agency under CEQA. CVFPB and DWR are cooperating agencies under NEPA and Responsible Agencies under CEQA.
The Draft FR/EIS/EIR was released for concurrent public review, internal policy review, Agency Technical Review (ATR) and Independent External Peer Review (IEPR). All comments received during the ATR, IEPR and the 45-day public review period were considered and incorporated into the Final FR/EIS/EIR, as appropriate. The Final FR/EIS/EIR presents the RP for potential authorization by Congress.
STUDY AREA
The LSJR Study area (Figure ES-1) is located along the northern portion of the San Joaquin River system in the Central Valley of California. The San Joaquin River originates on the western slope of the Sierra Nevada and emerges from the foothills at Friant Dam. The river flows west to the Central Valley, where it is joined by the Fresno, Chowchilla, Merced, Tuolumne, Stanislaus and Calaveras Rivers, and joined by smaller tributaries as it flows north to the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta (Delta).
The overall study area, as defined in the study authorization, includes the mainstem of the San Joaquin River from the Mariposa Bypass downstream to the city of Stockton. The study area also includes the distributary channels of the San Joaquin River in the southernmost reaches of the Delta; Paradise Cut and Old River as far north as Tracy Boulevard, and Middle River as far north as Victoria Canal. Based on availability of potential non_Federal sponsors (NFS), the refined study area focused on approximately 305 square miles encompassing incorporated areas of Stockton, Lathrop and Manteca, as well as unincorporated portions of San Joaquin County. During the plan formulation process, approximately 15,000 acres of urban, urbanizing and agricultural lands were screened out due to lack of Federal interest. The screening was consistent with Executive Order 11988, Floodplain Management. The remaining study area was divided into three separable elements considered to be hydraulically separate, meaning that each area could have stand-alone solutions or alternatives proposed.
This study will only partially address the Sacramento – San Joaquin Basin Streams, California Comprehensive Study authority. Therefore, the Lower San Joaquin Feasibility Study (LSJRFS) report will be called an “Interim Feasibility Report”, which indicates that the study is addressing the flood risk issues of a specific area within the authority, rather than the entire area authorized for study. This does not rule out additional studies for this or other areas within the authorized study area at a future date.
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
BACKGROUND AND NEED
Study Authority
The general authority for flood control investigations in the San Joaquin River Basin arises under the Flood Control Act of 1936 (Public Law [PL] 74-738), Sections 2 and 6, and amended by the Flood Control Act of 1938 (PL 75-761). Further studies of this river system were requested in the May 8, 1964 resolution adopted by the Committee on Public Works of the House of Representatives.
Study Background
USACE initiated the Feasibility Study in 2009 at the request of SJAFCA, the NFS for the study, through the execution of a Feasibility Cost Sharing Agreement (FCSA). CVFPB also entered the study as a signatory of the FCSA in 2010.
The study area has a history of flood events, with major floods occurring in 1955, 1958, and 1997. The 1955 event had the highest flows recorded on the Calaveras River at Bellota, and approximately 1,500 acres of Stockton were inundated to depths of 6 feet for as long as 8 days. The 1958 event inundated approximately 8,500 acres between Bellota and the Diverting Canal, with flood waters up to 2 feet deep and inundation durations from 2 to 10 days. The 1955 and 1958 floods occurred prior to completion of New Hogan Dam and Reservoir and improvements to the Calaveras River and Stockton Diverting Canal. The 1997 event resulted in the evacuation of the Weston Ranch area of Stockton at the north end of Reclamation District 17 (RD 17). While the 1997 event did not directly damage areas of Stockton, Lathrop or Manteca, there were approximately 1,842 residences and businesses affected in San Joaquin County. There were also significant flood-fighting efforts conducted during the 1997 event in RDs 404 and 17. Between the 2 RDs, flood-fights were required at 37 sites. Of interest to this study were breaches upstream of RD 17 along the San Joaquin and Stanislaus Rivers, resulting in the non-Federal tieback levee being highly stressed, but preventing flooding of urban areas in RD 17 and potentially central Stockton. Estimated damages in San Joaquin County for the 1997 event were approximately $80 million.
Analysis of the study area is challenged by the presence of three sources of flooding, the Delta Front, Calaveras River and San Joaquin River. This results in commingled floodplains for the North and Central Stockton areas. The distributary nature of the Delta also affects Delta water levels, because high flows from the Sacramento River may “fill” the Delta prior to a peak inflow on the San Joaquin River as occurred in 1997, raising water levels on the Delta front levees.
The existing levee system within the project area provides flood risk management (FRM) benefits to over 71,000 acres of mixed-use land with a current population estimated at 235,000 residents and an estimated $28.7 billion in damageable property. Further, as the floodplain habitat was altered, native functional habitats were lost, causing impacts to endangered and threatened species. In addition, the levees along the San Joaquin River effectively cut off direct public access to the river and its associated environmental and recreational amenities in many areas.
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
The problems and opportunities in the Stockton area include:
Problem:
There is significant risk to public health, safety and property in the study area associated with flooding.
Opportunities:
Improve FRM in the study area.
Sustain and improve aquatic, riparian and adjacent terrestrial habitats in conjunction with FRM features.
Integrate with other Federal, State and local initiatives. Educate the public about residual flood risk.
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Note: AOI is an acronym for “Area of Interest”
Figure ES-1: The LSJR Study Area
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Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
CONSIDERATION OF ALTERNATIVE PLANS
During the feasibility study, the Federal planning process for development of water resource projects was followed to identify a RP for recommendation to Congress. Following definition of flood related problems and opportunities, specific planning objectives and planning constraints were identified. Various management measures were identified to achieve the planning objectives and avoid constraints.
Management measures were combined to form an array of FRM alternative plans, which were developed on the basis of the north and central Stockton, and RD 17 areas being hydraulically separable.
The strategy to move the initial array of alternatives forward to a focused array of alternatives included the following steps: (1) apply metrics to evaluate alternative arrays; (2) select the best alternative for each separable area or levee reach based on a parametric cost and benefit analysis; and (3) combine the best alternatives to be carried forward to the focused array. After additional analysis of the focused array of alternatives, it was determined that addressing potential sea level change during the period of analysis was economically justified and provided improved performance. This resulted in removing three alternatives from further consideration. The Final alternative plans were then compared to identify the plan that reasonably maximized net National Economic Development (NED) benefits consistent with protecting the Nation’s environment. The NED plan is also the RP.
ALTERNATIVES
The alternatives described in the Draft FR/EIS/EIR are discussed below. More information about the alternatives eliminated from consideration can be found in Chapter 3, Section 3.3.
Alternative 1, No Action. Under the No Action Alternative, USACE would not conduct any additional work to address seepage, slope stability, overtopping, or erosion concerns in the Stockton metropolitan area and RD 17. As a result, if a flood event were to occur, the Cities of Stockton, Lathrop, and Manteca, and surrounding agricultural and open space lands, would remain at risk of a possible levee failure and flooding.
In addition, the associated risk to human health and safety, property, and the adverse economic impact that serious flooding could cause would continue, and the risk of a catastrophic flood would remain high.
Regular operations and maintenance of the levee system would continue as presently executed by the local maintaining entities.
Alternative 7a, North and Central Stockton, Delta Front, Lower Calaveras River, and San Joaquin River Levee Improvements excluding RD 17. This alternative would implement levee improvements around North and Central Stockton and two closure structures; one on Fourteenmile Slough and one on Smith Canal. The alternative would combine the levee improvement measures of cutoff wall, deep soil mixing (seismic), and levee geometry improvements, and would address projected sea level change by including raising the levee height where needed. There is an additional levee extension on Duck Creek to prevent flanking.
Alternative 7b, North and Central Stockton, Delta Front, Lower Calaveras River, and San Joaquin River Levee Improvements including RD 17. This alternative would implement the same levee improvements and closure structures as Alternative 7a, but would also implement levee improvements and about 2.2 miles of new levees at the Old River flow split and a tie-back levee in RD 17. The new levees would include a cutoff wall to address potential seepage issues.
Alternative 8a, North and Central Stockton, Delta Front, Lower Calaveras River, San Joaquin River, and Stockton Diverting Canal Levee Improvements excluding RD 17. This alternative would implement levee improvements and two closure structures in North and Central Stockton. The alternative would combine the levee improvement measures of cutoff wall, deep soil mixing (seismic), and levee geometry improvements, and would address projected sea level change by including raises in levee height where needed. There is an additional levee extension on Duck Creek to prevent flanking.
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Alternative 8b, North and Central Stockton, Delta Front, Lower Calaveras River, San Joaquin River, and Stockton Diverting Canal Levee Improvements including RD 17. This alternative would implement levee improvements without including the Mormon Channel bypass. The alternative would combine the levee improvement measures of cutoff wall, deep soil mixing (seismic), seepage berm, and levee geometry improvements, and would address projected sea level change by including raising the levee height where needed. There would also be approximately 2.2 miles of new levee constructed to extend the RD 17 tieback levee and the secondary levee at the Old River flow split. The new levees would include a cutoff wall to address potential seepage issues.
The difference in extent between Alternatives 7a, 7b and Alternatives 8a, 8b is the addition of reaches on the Calaveras River and the Stockton Diverting Canal left bank levee. The extra length of the reaches in Alternatives 8a, 8b totals approximately 55,500 feet (10.5 miles) of levee.
Alternative 9a, North and Central Stockton, Delta Front, Lower Calaveras River, San Joaquin River Levee Improvements and Mormon Channel Bypass excluding RD 17. This alternative would implement levee improvements, as well as channel improvements within the Mormon Channel Bypass to increase capacity, and create a diversion control structure on the Stockton Diverting Canal that would restore flood flows to the Mormon Channel. The alternative would combine the levee improvement measures of cutoff wall, deep soil mixing (seismic), and levee geometry improvements, and would address projected sea level change by including raising the levee height where needed. There is an additional levee extension on Duck Creek to prevent flanking. The diversion control structure at the Stockton Diverting Canal would consist of pipe culverts with gates that control releases to a maximum flow of approximately 1,200 cubic feet per second (cfs). Constructing the improvements to the Mormon Channel would require removal of much of the existing vegetation, yet the restoration of flood flows to the Mormon Channel would provide multiple benefits, which is a priority for the NFS. These benefits could include establishment of native vegetation, improved wetlands, and opportunities for passive recreation.
Alternative 9b, North and Central Stockton, Delta Front, Lower Calaveras River, San Joaquin River Levee Improvements and Mormon Channel Bypass including RD 17. This alternative would implement levee improvements along with restoration of the Mormon Channel, including a diversion control structure at the Stockton Diverting Canal. The alternative would combine the levee improvement measures of cutoff wall, deep soil mixing (seismic), seepage berm, and levee geometry improvements, and would address projected sea level change by including raising the levee height where needed. There would also be approximately
2.2 miles of new levee constructed to extend the RD17 tie-back levee and the secondary levee at the Old River flow split. The new levees would include a cutoff wall to address potential seepage issues. The diversion control structure at the Stockton Diverting Canal would consist of pipe culverts with gates that control releases to a maximum flow of approximately 1,200 cfs. The restoration of flood flows to the Mormon Channel would serve multiple public needs, including flood risk reduction, habitat restoration, and recreation, which are priorities of the NFS.
Alternatives 9a and 9b differ from Alternatives 7a and 7b by the addition of 33,400 feet (6.3 miles) of improvements along Mormon Channel, and inclusion of a diversion structure to divert flows from the Stockton Diverting Canal into Mormon Channel.
Mormon Slough’s course extends in a general southwesterly direction from Bellota to the Stockton Diverting Canal flow diversion structure. The structure diverts all flood flows to the diverting canal, which discharges into the Calaveras River. The Mormon Slough below the diverting dam is referred to locally as Mormon Channel. The source of flow in Mormon Channel is the local tributary area downstream of the diversion structure.
Before construction of the Stockton Diverting Canal, Mormon Channel was connected to Mormon Slough and was perennial in most years. Today, the channel receives local storm water runoff and intermittently contains water.
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Reintroducing flood flows to Mormon Channel by establishing the Mormon Slough Bypass would involve construction of a diversion structure at the confluence of Old Mormon Slough with the Stockton Diverting Canal, and excavation within Mormon Channel in order to establish the channel as Mormon Slough Bypass.
This would likely improve conditions for the remaining vegetation and would likely increase the health and encourage expansion of riparian vegetation along much of this channel.
AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES, AND MITIGATION Initial evaluation of project effects indicated that there would likely be little to no effect on current geology and geomorphology, seismicity, soils and mineral resources, hydrology and hydraulics, and public health and environmental hazards. An evaluation of environmental effects determined that each of the final alternatives, including the RP, has the potential for adverse effects on air quality and greenhouse gasses, water quality, groundwater, wetlands and waters of the U.S., vegetation, wildlife, special status species, fisheries, aesthetics, recreation, transportation, noise, cultural resources, utilities and public services, and land use, and socioeconomics. A comparison of environmental effects by alternative is provided in Table ES-1. The majority of the resource categories have a similar range of effects with the implementation of any of action alternatives.
Alternatives 7a, 8a and 9a differ from Alternatives 7b, 8b and 9b, respectively, in that the “b” alternatives all include levee improvements and new levee sections in RD 17. No work in RD 17 is proposed in any of the “a” alternatives. Each alternative proposes exactly the same improvements in North Stockton. Each pair of alternatives —7a and 7b, 8a and 8b, 9a and 9b— propose the same improvements in Central Stockton except that the “a” alternatives include a small additional levee extension on Duck Creek not included in the “b” alternatives. The differences among these alternatives are highlighted in Table ES-1.
Table ES-1: Differences Among the Action Alternatives
Alternatives
7a 7b 8a 8b 9a 9b
Additional levee improvements on Lower Calaveras River X X Levee Improvements on Stockton Diverting Canal X X
Flood Bypass through Old Mormon Channel X X
Levee extension on Duck Creek X X X
RD17 levee improvements and new levee segments X X X
Because of the great extent of the proposed levee improvements and new levee segments, all of the “b” alternatives would have more effects than the “a” alternatives on vegetation, wildlife, fish, special status species, noise, air quality, aesthetics, recreation, and growth. Alternative 7a is the smallest alternative and has the least environmental impact. Alternatives 8b and 9b would have the greatest potential effects on vegetation, wildlife, fish, special status species, noise, air quality, aesthetics, and recreation. Alternatives 9a and 9b would restore flood flows to Old Mormon Channel and create opportunities for future restoration of riparian and wetlands habitat, yet the excavation required to establish the flood bypass would have greater potential impacts on air quality and transportation than the other alternatives. In comparison with Alternatives 7a and 9a, Alternative 8a would result in potential impacts to noise, recreation, and air quality as a result of the additional levee improvements on the Lower Calaveras River and the Stockton Diverting Canal.
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Construction of the flood risk management features for the RP would detrimentally affect fish and wildlife habitat. It would cause permanent losses of riparian habitat from construction activities required for excavations, floodwalls, levees, and Vegetation ETL compliance, affecting 139 acres of native riparian habitat. The RP would remove about 19,630 LF of shaded riverine aquatic habitat. The RP would remove approximately 10.75 acres of existing wetland habitat primarily associated with ditch fill and relocation.
An in-channel closure structure on Smith Canal and another on Fourteenmile Slough would temporarily affect 4 acres of open water, and 234 acres of shallow water habitat. Forty-one elderberry shrubs within the construction footprint would be transplanted to an on-site conservation area. The RP would permanently impact 12.5 acres of upland and 0.5 acres of aquatic giant garter snake (GGS) habitat. It would also temporarily impact 111.5 acres of upland and 6 acres of aquatic GGS habitat.
Some adverse environmental effects would be reduced to a less than significant level through project design, construction practices, preconstruction surveys and analysis, regulatory requirements, and best management practices. Compensatory mitigation would be required to reduce some impacts to less than significant. Even with compensatory mitigation, impacts would remain significant and unavoidable for the vegetation, wildlife, fisheries, special status species, recreation, aesthetics, transportation, noise, and cultural resources.
COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAWS, REGULATIONS, POLICIES AND PLANS This document is a joint EIS/EIR, and will fully comply with NEPA and CEQA requirements. The project will comply with all Federal and State laws, regulations, Executive Orders, and permit requirements.
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
Public involvement activities associated with the project included public meetings, Native American Tribe and agency meetings, and distribution of the Draft FR/EIS/EIR for public review and comment. On January 15, 2010, USACE published the Notice of Intent (NOI) to prepare a joint EIS/EIR for the LSJRFS in the Federal Register (Vol. 75, No. 10) and SJAFCA published a Notice of Preparation (NOP) with the State Clearinghouse (SCH # 2010012027). One public meeting was held on January 27, 2010 at the University of the Pacific in Stockton to initiate scoping on the FR/EIS/EIR while gathering additional information and community comments from citizens who live, work and commute near the project area. The public was invited to submit written comments during and after the meeting.
The Draft FR/EIS/EIR was circulated for a 45-day review to Federal, State, and local agencies, organizations, and individuals who had previously expressed an interest in the project. Public notification of the availability of the draft document for comment was published in the Federal Register and in local newspapers, posted to the Sacramento District website, electronically mailed to interested parties, and directly mailed to owners and occupants of property adjoining the parcel or parcels on which the project is located (CEQA Guidelines Section 15087). A public workshop was held during the review period to provide additional opportunity for comments on the Draft FR/EIS/EIR. All comments received during the public review period have been considered and incorporated into the Final FR/EIS/EIR, as appropriate.
Comments and responses are included in the Environmental Addendum.
COMMUNICATION WITH NATIVE AMERICANS
Coordination with Native Americans included letters to the Ione Band of Miwok Indians, the Buena Vista Rancheria of Me-Wuk Indians, the Wilton Rancheria, the Notomne/Northern Valley Yokuts, and the California Valley Miwok Tribe in 2013. A draft PA was coordinated with the Tribes between 2013 and 2016. The United Auburn Indian Community expressed interest in 2015 and has since been included in consultations.
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The Draft Integrated Report was provided, and the Final Integrated Report will be provided to, the following Tribes: Wilson Rancheria, Nototomne/Northern Valley Yokuts, Californian Valley Miwok Tribe, Ione Band of Miwok Indian, United Auburn Indian Community, and Buena Vista Rancheria Me-Wuk Indians.
A PA was signed by USACE and the State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) on May 11, 2016.
ATTACHMENT D 987
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
SIGNIFICANT ISSUES
Significant issues identified by agencies and the public related to construction of the LSJR Project are summarized below. These issues are based on preliminary studies and comments from formal and informal agency meetings, the public scoping meeting, and telephone conversations, letters, and emails. Preliminary air quality emission calculations indicate that construction would result in air emissions that could lead to violations of applicable State ambient air quality standards and not comply with the Federal Clean Air Act (CAA). Concurrent construction activity could contribute additional emissions that would cumulatively fail to meet the general conformity rule of the CAA. Air quality impacts would be mitigated to less than significant in one of the following ways. (1) Require the use of off-road equipment that meets or exceeds USEPA or California Air Resources Board (CARB) Tier 3 off-road emission standards for all off-road vehicle greater than 25 horsepower and operating for more than 20 total hours over the entire duration of construction activities. Prior to issuance of a construction permit, the prime contractor would be required to prepare and submit a Construction Emissions Minimization Plan for review and approval. The plan would include estimates of the construction timeline by phase with a description of each piece of equipment required for every construction phase. (2) Implement a Verified Emission Reduction Agreement which would require payment of a fee to San Joaquin County Air Pollution Control District that would be used to purchase NOx emission reductions to offset all NOx emissions during the years when the Project’s unmitigated NOx emissions exceed 10 tons. Construction of the project would require the permanent acquisition of private property within or near the construction area. Relocation of people, homes and businesses would be minimized to the extent feasible and consistent with the project purpose. Necessary relocations would be compensated under the Federal Relocation Act.
Construction is expected to increase noise levels, affecting adjacent residents and local recreationists even under compliance with noise ordinances. Mitigation measures would be implemented to reduce impacts to the extent feasible. These measures are discussed in Chapter 5, section 5.19.10. Noise, visual aesthetics, and access would be compromised during construction. Mitigation measures would be implemented to reduce impacts on noise (see section 5.19.105.17.9), aesthetics (see section
5.18.10) and access (see section 5.17) Detours and alternative recreation locations would provide sufficient recreation opportunities in the study areas. Construction would include compliance with the USACE Engineer Technical Letter (ETL) 1110-2- 583. The removal of vegetation on levees would result in significant impacts to biological resources in the project area. The impact analysis assumes that on the waterside, up to 50 percent of the native trees and shrubs on the lower slope and within the 15 foot O&M easement may be allowed to remain through a variance to the ETL. For the purposes of Federal Endangered Species Act (ESA) Section 7 consultation 25 percent of the native trees and shrubs were assumed to remain on the lower waterside slope and within the waterside easement. If the RP is authorized, rigorous engineering studies would be conducted during PED to determine the suitability of the levees for a variance. Construction of closure structures on Fourteenmile Slough and Smith Canal could result in take, as defined by the ESA, of special status fish species. The National Marine Fisheries Service and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service issued biological opinions with incidental take statements in June 2016. The overall project would be a multi-phased effort that may require overlapping construction activities within the overall project area. The timeline used in this analysis assumes work is sequential. If the project is authorized, additional project information would be developed during preconstruction engineering and design phase (PED). Any revisions to the construction timing and sequencing would be evaluated to determine if impacts have been fully addressed in this final FR/EIS/EIR or if a supplemental NEPA and/or subsequent CEQA document would be required.
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San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
AREAS OF CONTROVERSY
NEPA requires identification of issues of known controversy that have been raised in the scoping process and throughout the development of the project. Potentially controversial issues that may arise discussed below.
Property Acquisition: A specific issue of concern involves potential conflicts with private property that is within or near the construction area. In some cases, permanent property acquisition may be needed for project construction, operation, and maintenance. Temporary construction easements may also be needed for construction staging and equipment access. These effects guide the Real Estate Plan and are generally described in Chapter 5, Section 5.14-Land Use.
Construction Related Effects: The levee system in the project area is close to residential areas and other developed land uses. Therefore, actions proposed by the project are likely to result in construction related effects that may include noise, traffic, air quality, visual resources, and recreation, and are specifically described in Chapter 5. A specific discussion about effects on residents is contained in Section 5.13, Socioeconomics and Environmental Justice.
Levee Encroachments and Vegetation: The project alternatives include removal, relocation, or replacement of features in, on, or under the levee or adjacent operations and maintenance (O&M) corridors such as structures, pipelines, walls, stairs, utilities, and other elements such as vegetation, to comply with USACE ETL 1110-2-583. Implementation of such guidance has stirred controversy in the Central Valley as cursory assessments have shown that much vegetation may require removal, resulting in effects on fish and wildlife habitat, including habitat for endangered and threatened species. This may affect recreation and aesthetics.
This issue is described further in the effects discussions for vegetation, fish, wildlife, visual resources, and recreation in Chapter 5. Other encroachments are addressed in the land use and utilities sections of Chapter
5. Executive Order 11988 and Growth Inducement: Application of the Executive Order to this study has raised concerns about the ability of local jurisdictions to meet planning and development goals. These concerns are particularly relevant to the RD17 portion of the project area. The project’s potential to induce growth, or remove a potential barrier to growth, is discussed in Chapter 3, Section 3.6 and in Chapter 5, Section
5.22. SCOPE OF ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS
The LSJRFS FR/EIS/EIR documents the Feasibility Study’s consideration of the level of Federal participation in FRM for the overall defined study area, including the Cities of Stockton, Lathrop, Manteca and surrounding urbanized areas. This Final FR/EIS/EIR analyzes the environmental effects of the proposed alternatives using a conservative approach that looks at typical cross sections and footprints for levee reaches. As planning proceeds, USACE, CVFPB and SJAFCA will continue to refine project elements, construction methods, equipment types and construction schedules with the intention of further reducing adverse impacts identified in Table ES-5, Chapter 4, and Chapter 5. Any refinements to project elements that occur during the PED or the construction phase will be reviewed and compared to what was evaluated in this FR/EIS/EIR to determine if supplemental NEPA and/or CEQA documentation will be required.
ATTACHMENT D 989
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-12
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
RECOMMENDED PLAN
The RP is Alternative 7a, North and Central Stockton – Delta Front, Lower Calaveras River and San Joaquin River Levee Improvements excluding RD 17 (Figure ES-2). This plan meets the study objectives of reducing flood risk and flood damages. The RP greatly reduces flood risk to people and property in the city of Stockton, revitalizing local levees that were built to reduce the chance of hazardous flooding in the area, affecting 122,000 residents. The plan also offers an estimated 84 percent reduction in expected annual property damage while enhancing security at 262 critical infrastructure sites, 12 of which are considered essential to life safety. With the RP in place, the North Stockton impact area improves from an approximate 15 percent annual chance of flooding in the highest risk areas to less than 1 percent annual chance of flooding. The Central Stockton impact area improves from a 12 percent annual chance of flooding in the highest risk areas to an approximate 2 percent annual chance of flooding. Further information about specific Annual Chance of Exceedance probabilities and the performance of levees for a range of hydrologic events within sub-impact areas can be found in Appendix A: Economics .
The structural features of Alternative 7a include approximately 23 miles of levee improvements and two closure structures, one at Fourteenmile Slough and the other at Smith Canal. In addition to the structural features, the RP also recommends the local sponsors complete a Floodplain Management Plan, including a Comprehensive Flood Warning Emergency Evacuation Plan to address residual flood risks.
ATTACHMENT D 990
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-13
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Figure ES-2: The Recommended Plan
ATTACHMENT D 991
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-14
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS
Environmental effects of the alternatives were evaluated in Chapter 5 of the document and are summarized in Table ES-5.
ESTIMATED COST AND COST SHARING
Investment cost accounts from the Micro Computer-Aided Cost Engineering System (MCACES) cost estimate for the RP are displayed in Table ES-2 below.
Table ES-2: Estimated Costs of Recommended Plan ($1,000) MCACES
Account2 Description Total First Cost1
01 Lands and Damages3 80,654
02 Relocations4 85,000
06 Fish and Wildlife 70,904
11 Levees and Floodwalls 566,599
15 Floodway Control and Diversion Structure 53,183
30 Planning, Engineering, Design6 144,901
31 Construction Management7 69,069
Total First Cost8 1,070,309
Notes:
1 Based on October 2017 price levels, 2.75% interest rate, and a 50-year period of analysis. 2 Micro Computer-Aided Cost Engineering System (MCACES) is the software program and associated format used by USACE in developing cost estimates. Costs are divided into various categories identified as “accounts.” Detailed costs estimates are presented in the Cost Engineering Addendum. 3
Real Estate land costs, which include no damages.
4 Relocations include relocating affected utilities
6 16 percent of 06, 11, and 15 accounts. 7
10 percent of 06, 11, and 15 accounts. 8 Numbers reported may be slightly different than those presented in the appendices due to rounding.
The refined benefits and costs of the RP are summarized in Table ES-3.
Table ES-3: Annual Costs and Benefits for Recommended Plan ($1,000) First Costs $1,070,309
Interest During Construction $231,829
Total Investment Cost $1,302,138
Interest and Amortization1 $48,232
OMRR&R $1,062
Total Annual Cost $49,294
Total Annual Benefits 345,024
Net Annual Benefits $295,730
Benefit to Cost Ratio 7.0 1
October 2017 Price levels, 2.75% discount rate and a 50 year period of analysis.
ATTACHMENT D 992
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-15
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Table ES-4 below shows the preliminary cost sharing for Alternative 7a. The NFS are reponsible for all Lands, Easements, Rights of Way, Relocations and Disposal Sites (LERRDs) costs, a minimum of 5 percent cash, and any additional cash needed to reach a minimum of 35 percent of the total project cost. The maximum non-Federal share is 50 percent of the total project cost.
Table ES-4: Summary of Cost Sharing Responsibilities for the Recommended Plan 1 ($1,000s - working level estimates)
MCACES
Account Item Federal1,2 Non-Federal1 Total1
01 Lands and Damages3 10,675 69,979 80,654
02 Relocations 0 85,000 85,000
06 Fish and Wildlife Facilities 70,904 0 70,904
11 Levees and Floodwalls 566,599 0 566,599
15 Flood Control and Diversion
Structure 53,183 0 53,183
30 Planning, Engineering, Design 144,901 0 144,901
31 Construction Management 69,069 0 69,069
Subtotal 907,575 154,979 1,070,309
Minimum 5% Cash Contribution 53,515
Additional Cash Contribution (219,629) 219,629
Subtotal (NED Plan Cost Sharing) 695,701 374,608
Cost Sharing (%) 65 35 100
Total (NED Plan Cost Sharing)4 695,701 374,608 1,070,309 Notes:
1 October 2017 price levels, 2.75% interest rate, and a 50-year period of analysis. 2 Federal Project First Costs are based on 65% of the NED Plan of $1,070,309,000. 3 Lands, Easements, Rights of Way, Relocations and Disposal Areas. 4 Numbers reported may be slightly different than those presented in the appendices due to rounding.
MAJOR CONCLUSIONS
The recommendation of USACE is that the report be finalized based on results of public review, internal policy review, ATR and IEPR of this Final FR/ EIS/EIR, and if warranted, recommended for authorization and implementation funding as a Federal project. The estimated first cost of the recommended plan is $1,070,309,000 and the estimated annual operation, maintenance, repair, replacement, and rehabilitation (OMRR&R) costs are $1,062,000. The Federal portion of the estimated first cost is $695,701,000. The NFS portion of the estimated first cost is $374,608,000.
ATTACHMENT D 993
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-16
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Table ES-5: Comparative Summary of Environmental Effects, Mitigation, and Levels of Significance Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Geology and Geomorphology
Effect No effect. No effect. No effect. No effect. No effect. No effect. No effect.
Significance Too speculative for
meaningful
consideration.
Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant.
Mitigation Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable.
Effect With
Mitigation
Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable.
Seismicity
Effect The structural integrity
of existing levees,
berms, and bridges
would remain at risk
from high magnitude
seismic events on active
faults. Some levees in
tidally influenced areas
would remain at risk
from seismically
induced structural
instability and/or failure
due to liquefaction.
Levee improvements
would reduce the
vulnerability to
structural failure due
to seismic events.
Levee improvements
would reduce the
vulnerability to
structural failure due
to seismic events.
Levee improvements
would reduce the
vulnerability to
structural failure due
to seismic events.
Levee improvements
would reduce the
vulnerability to
structural failure due
to seismic events.
Levee improvements
would reduce the
vulnerability to
structural failure due
to seismic events.
Levee improvements
would reduce the
vulnerability to
structural failure due
to seismic events.
Significance Too speculative for
meaningful
consideration.
Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant.
Mitigation Incorporate seismic
design elements into
the FRM system.
Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable.
Effect With
Mitigation
Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable.
ATTACHMENT D 994
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-17
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Soils and Mineral Resources
Effect A flood event could
mobilize soils and
transport and deposit
them elsewhere in the
system. Mining
operations would
continue to be at risk
from flooding.
Short term soil
disturbance due to
construction
activities.
Short term soil
disturbance due to
construction
activities.
Short term soil
disturbance due to
construction
activities.
Short term soil
disturbance due to
construction
activities.
Short term soil
disturbance due to
construction
activities.
Short term soil
disturbance due to
construction
activities.
Significance Too speculative for
meaningful
consideration.
Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant.
Mitigation None possible. Implement BMPs
during construction. At
the end of construction,
reseed disturbed areas
with native herbaceous
species.
Implement BMPs
during construction. At
the end of construction,
reseed disturbed areas
with native herbaceous
species.
Implement BMPs
during construction. At
the end of construction,
reseed disturbed areas
with native herbaceous
species.
Implement BMPs
during construction. At
the end of construction,
reseed disturbed areas
with native herbaceous
species.
Implement BMPs
during construction. At
the end of construction,
reseed disturbed areas
with native herbaceous
species.
Implement BMPs
during construction. At
the end of construction,
reseed disturbed areas
with native herbaceous
species.
Effect With
Mitigation
Not applicable. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant.
Hydrology and Hydraulics
Effect Emergency repairs
during a flood event
could result in loss of
channel capacity and
alteration of current
geomorphic processes.
Closure structures
would reduce riverine
and tidal flow peaks to
produce beneficial
impacts by reducing
flood risk.
Closure structures
would reduce riverine
and tidal flow peaks to
produce beneficial
impacts by reducing
flood risk.
Closure structures
would reduce riverine
and tidal flow peaks to
produce beneficial
impacts by reducing
flood risk.
Closure structures
would reduce riverine
and tidal flow peaks to
produce beneficial
impacts by reducing
flood risk.
Closure structures
would reduce riverine
and tidal flow peaks to
produce beneficial
impacts by reducing
flood risk.
Closure structures
would reduce riverine
and tidal flow peaks to
produce beneficial
impacts by reducing
flood risk.
Significance Significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant.
Mitigation None possible. None needed. None needed. None needed. None needed. None needed. None needed.
Effect With
Mitigation
Significant. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable. Not applicable.
ATTACHMENT D 995
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-18
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Water Quality
Effect In a flood event, there
is high risk of
contaminants entering
the water from utilities,
stored chemicals, septic
systems, and flooded
vehicles. Flood flows
would increase
turbidity in the
waterways through
bank erosion.
Potential impacts
include increased
turbidity during inwater construction;
runoff of exposed soils;
and cement, slurry, or
fuel spills during
construction. Potential
long term water quality
impacts from closure
structures.
Potential impacts
include increased
turbidity during inwater construction;
runoff of exposed soils;
and cement, slurry, or
fuel spills during
construction. Potential
long term water quality
impacts from closure
structures.
Potential impacts
include increased
turbidity during inwater construction;
runoff of exposed soils;
and cement, slurry, or
fuel spills during
construction. Potential
long term water quality
impacts from closure
structures.
Potential impacts
include increased
turbidity during inwater construction;
runoff of exposed soils;
and cement, slurry, or
fuel spills during
construction. Potential
long term water quality
impacts from closure
structures.
Potential impacts
include increased
turbidity during inwater construction;
runoff of exposed soils;
and cement, slurry, or
fuel spills during
construction. Potential
long term water quality
impacts from closure
structures.
Potential impacts
include increased
turbidity during inwater construction;
runoff of exposed soils;
and cement, slurry, or
fuel spills during
construction. Potential
long term water quality
impacts from closure
structures.
Significance Too speculative for
meaningful
consideration.
Significant Significant Significant Significant Significant Significant and unavoidable.
Mitigation Construct levee
improvements and
related FRM
measures.
Preparation of a
Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan, Spill
Prevention Control and
Countermeasures Plan,
and a Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency Plan
and implementation of
BMPs. Develop design
and operation
refinements in
coordination with the
Regional Water Quality
Control Board
(RWQCB).
Preparation of a
Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan, Spill
Prevention Control and
Countermeasures Plan,
and a Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency Plan
and implementation of
BMPs. Develop
operation and design
refinements in
coordination with the
RWQCB.
Preparation of a
Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan, Spill
Prevention Control and
Countermeasures Plan,
and a Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency Plan
and implementation of
BMPs. Develop design
and operation
refinements in
coordination with the
RWQCB.
Preparation of a
Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan, Spill
Prevention Control and
Countermeasures Plan,
and a Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency Plan
and implementation of
BMPs. Develop design
and operation
refinements in
coordination with the
RWQCB.
Preparation of a
Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan, Spill
Prevention Control and
Countermeasures Plan,
and a Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency Plan
and implementation of
BMPs. Develop design
and operation
refinements in
coordination with the
RWQCB.
Preparation of a
Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan, Spill
Prevention Control and
Countermeasures Plan,
and a Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency Plan
and implementation of
BMPs. Develop design
and operation
refinements in
coordination with the
RWQCB.
Effect With
Mitigation
Not applicable. Less than significant Less than significant Less than significant Less than significant Less than significant Less than significant ATTACHMENT D 996
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-19
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Groundwater
Effect Continue to
implement
groundwater
management to
ensure adequate
recharge and
sustainable extraction
rates.
Potential constructionrelated impacts if cutoff
walls penetrate into
groundwater.
Contaminants that
could reach
groundwater include
sediment, oil and
grease, and hazardous
materials.
Potential constructionrelated impacts if cutoff
walls penetrate into
groundwater.
Contaminants that
could reach
groundwater include
sediment, oil and
grease, and hazardous
materials.
Potential constructionrelated impacts if cutoff
walls penetrate into
groundwater.
Contaminants that
could reach
groundwater include
sediment, oil and
grease, and hazardous
materials.
Potential constructionrelated impacts if cutoff
walls penetrate into
groundwater.
Contaminants that
could reach
groundwater include
sediment, oil and
grease, and hazardous
materials.
Potential constructionrelated impacts if cutoff
walls penetrate into
groundwater.
Contaminants that
could reach
groundwater include
sediment, oil and
grease, and hazardous
materials.
Potential constructionrelated impacts if cutoff
walls penetrate into
groundwater.
Contaminants that
could reach
groundwater include
sediment, oil and
grease, and hazardous
materials.
Significance Less than significant. Significant. Significant. Significant. Significant. Significant. Significant.
Mitigation Continue to update
and implement
groundwater
management plans.
Develop and
implement a
Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency
Plan.
Develop and
implement a
Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency
Plan.
Develop and
implement a
Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency
Plan.
Develop and
implement a
Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency
Plan.
Develop and
implement a
Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency
Plan.
Develop and
implement a
Bentonite Slurry
Spill Contingency
Plan.
Effect With
Mitigation
Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant.
ATTACHMENT D 997
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-20
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Wetlands and Other Waters of the United States
Effect Stormwater runoff
and erosion could
introduce
contaminants into
receiving water.
Emergency repairs
could require
placement of fill into
open water and
wetlands.
1 acre of permanent
impact, and an
additional 4 acres of
temporary impact on
open waters due to the
closure structures.
Ditches and toe drains
adjacent to the levees
would be filled and
relocated due to
construction of landside
berms, levee reshaping,
and levee height fixes.
1 acre of permanent
impact, and an
additional 4 acres of
temporary impact on
open waters due to the
closure structures.
Ditches and toe drains
adjacent to the levees
would be filled and
relocated due to
construction of landside
berms, levee reshaping,
and levee height fixes.
1 acre of permanent
impact, and an
additional 4 acres of
temporary impact on
open waters due to the
closure structures.
Ditches and toe drains
adjacent to the levees
would be filled and
relocated due to
construction of landside
berms, levee reshaping,
and levee height fixes.
1 acre of permanent
impact, and an
additional 4 acres of
temporary impact on
open waters due to the
closure structures.
Ditches and toe drains
adjacent to the levees
would be filled and
relocated due to
construction of landside
berms, levee reshaping,
and levee height fixes.
1 acre of permanent
impact, and an
additional 4 acres of
temporary impact on
open waters due to the
closure structures.
Ditches and toe drains
adjacent to the levees
would be filled and
relocated due to
construction of landside
berms, levee reshaping,
and levee height fixes.
1 acre of permanent
impact, and an
additional 4 acres of
temporary impact on
open waters due to the
closure structures.
Ditches and toe drains
adjacent to the levees
would be filled and
relocated due to
construction of landside
berms, levee reshaping,
and levee height fixes.
Significance Too speculative for
meaningful
consideration.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Mitigation Use BMP to the
extent practicable.
Compensate for loss of
open water and wetland
habitat through a
combination of on-site
mitigation and purchase
of mitigation bank
credits. Relocate
effected ditches and toe
drains outside of the
levee footprint.
Compensate for loss of
open water and wetland
habitat through a
combination of on-site
mitigation and purchase
of mitigation bank
credits. Relocate
effected ditches and toe
drains outside of the
levee footprint.
Compensate for loss of
open water and wetland
habitat through a
combination of on-site
mitigation and purchase
of mitigation bank
credits. Relocate
effected ditches and toe
drains outside of the
levee footprint.
Compensate for loss of
open water and wetland
habitat through a
combination of on-site
mitigation and purchase
of mitigation bank
credits. Relocate
effected ditches and toe
drains outside of the
levee footprint.
Compensate for loss of
open water and wetland
habitat through a
combination of on-site
mitigation and purchase
of mitigation bank
credits. Relocate
effected ditches and toe
drains outside of the
levee footprint.
Compensate for loss of
open water and wetland
habitat through a
combination of on-site
mitigation and purchase
of mitigation bank
credits. Relocate
effected ditches and toe
drains outside of the
levee footprint.
Effect With
Mitigation
Not applicable. Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
ATTACHMENT D 998
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-21
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Air Quality and Climate Change
Effect Increased emissions
during flood fighting
activities without
BMPs in place.
Increased emissions
during cleanup and
reconstruction of the
urban area.
Emissions of criteria
pollutants from
construction
equipment, haul
trucks, and barges.
Emissions of criteria
pollutants from
construction
equipment, haul
trucks, and barges.
Emissions of criteria
pollutants from
construction
equipment, haul
trucks, and barges.
Emissions of criteria
pollutants from
construction
equipment, haul
trucks, and barges.
Emissions of criteria
pollutants from
construction
equipment, haul
trucks, and barges.
Emissions of criteria
pollutants from
construction
equipment, haul
trucks, and barges.
Significance Significant. Significant. Significant. Significant. Significant. Significant. Significant.
Mitigation None possible. Implement
SJVAPCD
construction
emission control
practices and BMPs.
Implement
SJVAPCD
construction
emission control
practices and BMPs.
Implement
SJVAPCD
construction
emission control
practices and BMPs.
Implement
SJVAPCD
construction
emission control
practices and BMPs.
Implement
SJVAPCD
construction
emission control
practices and BMPs.
Implement
SJVAPCD
construction
emission control
practices and BMPs.
Effect With
Mitigation
Significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant. Less than significant.
Vegetation
Effect Erosion during a
flood event could
cause significant
vegetation loss.
Flood fighting
activities could
prevent future
vegetation growth on
river banks.
Loss of vegetation
on, and adjacent to,
the levees. Removal
of up to 37,820 linear
feet of potential SRA
and 142 acres of
woody riparian
vegetation.
Loss of vegetation
on, and adjacent to,
the levees. Removal
of up to 59,898 linear
feet of potential SRA
and 274 acres of
woody riparian
vegetation.
Loss of vegetation
on, and adjacent to,
the levees. Removal
of up to 37,986 linear
feet of potential SRA
and 160 acres of
woody riparian
vegetation.
Loss of vegetation
on, and adjacent to,
the levees. Removal
of up to 64,297 linear
feet of potential SRA
and 245 acres of
woody riparian
vegetation.
Loss of vegetation
on, and adjacent to,
the levees. Removal
of up to 37,820 linear
feet of potential SRA
and 152 acres of
woody riparian
vegetation.
Loss of vegetation
on, and adjacent to,
the levees. Removal
of up to 64,131 linear
feet of potential SRA
and 237 acres of
woody riparian
vegetation.
Significance Too speculative for
meaningful
consideration.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Mitigation Compensation would
likely occur after the
fact, but there would
be significant direct
impacts due to the
temporal loss of
vegetation.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
A vegetation variance,
if approved, would
allow vegetation to
remain on the lower
waterside levee slope
and adjacent easement.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
A vegetation variance,
if approved, would
allow vegetation to
remain on the lower
waterside levee slope
and adjacent easement.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
A vegetation variance,
if approved, would
allow vegetation to
remain on the lower
waterside levee slope
and adjacent easement.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
A vegetation variance,
if approved, would
allow vegetation to
remain on the lower
waterside levee slope
and adjacent easement.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
A vegetation variance,
if approved, would
allow vegetation to
remain on the lower
waterside levee slope
and adjacent easement.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
A vegetation variance,
if approved, would
allow vegetation to
remain on the lower
waterside levee slope
and adjacent easement.
Effect With
Mitigation
Not applicable. Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
ATTACHMENT D 999
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-22
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Wildlife
Effect Erosion during a flood
could cause significant
wildlife habitat loss.
Flood fighting activities
could prevent future
development of wildlife
habitat on and adjacent
to river and slough
banks.
Loss of wildlife
habitat and
movement corridors
in the project area.
Loss of wildlife
habitat and
movement corridors
in the project area.
Loss of wildlife
habitat and
movement corridors
in the project area.
Loss of wildlife
habitat and
movement corridors
in the project area.
Loss of wildlife habitat
and movement
corridors in the project
area. The Old Mormon
Channel bypass would
provide opportunities
for a riparian corridor
through Stockton.
Loss of wildlife habitat
and movement
corridors in the project
area. The Old Mormon
Channel bypass would
provide opportunities
for a riparian corridor
through Stockton.
Significance Too speculative for
meaningful
consideration.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Mitigation Compensation would
likely occur after the
fact, but there would
be significant direct
impacts due to the
temporal loss of
habitat elements,
principally
vegetation.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
BMPs implemented
during construction to
avoid impacts to special
status species would
also reduce potential
impacts to common
wildlife species.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
BMPs implemented
during construction to
avoid impacts to special
status species would
also reduce potential
impacts to common
wildlife species.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
BMPs implemented
during construction to
avoid impacts to special
status species would
also reduce potential
impacts to common
wildlife species.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
BMPs implemented
during construction to
avoid impacts to special
status species would
also reduce potential
impacts to common
wildlife species.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
BMPs implemented
during construction to
avoid impacts to special
status species would
also reduce potential
impacts to common
wildlife species.
Combination of on-site
and off-site plantings
and/or purchase of
mitigation bank credits.
BMPs implemented
during construction to
avoid impacts to special
status species would
also reduce potential
impacts to common
wildlife species.
Effect With
Mitigation
Not applicable. Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
Significant and
unavoidable.
ATTACHMENT D 1000
Lower San Joaquin River
ES-23
Final Feasibility Report – January 2018
San Joaquin County, CA Executive Summary
Resource
Alternative 1
No Action Alternative 7a Alternative 7b Alternative 8a Alternative 8b Alternative 9a Alternative 9b Fisheries
Effect Flood fighting could
prevent growth of
vegetation on levee
slopes and increase
turbidity, thus
impacting migration,
spawning or rearing
habitat.
Indirect effects to
fish habitat from
vegetation removal
and from vibration
during construction.
Direct effects from
the closure
structures, including
impacts from
increases in turbidity.
Long-term impacts
from closure
structures include
fish movement and
increased predation.
Indirect effects to
fish habitat from
vegetation removal
and from vibration
during construction.