Watsonville City Council
February 8, 2022

C:\Users\raunel.zavala\Desktop\OTHER\Spinitar\Consultant Contract - Spinitar.doc 2/2/2022 9:01:06 AM Page 12 of 12
EXHIBIT "C"

COMPENSATION
a. Total Compensation. The total obligation of City under this Contract shall not exceed $835,056.28.
b. Basis for Payment. Payment(s) to Consultant for services performed under this contract shall be made as follows and shall include payment for reimbursable expenses:
c. Payment Request. Consultant shall submit a request for payment for services on a monthly basis by letter to Director, or said Director's designated representative. Such request for payment shall cover the preceding monthly period during the term hereof, shall note the City's purchase order number for this contract, shall contain a detailed listing of the total number of items or tasks or hours for which payment is requested, the individual dates on which such services were rendered, and invoices for reimbursable expenses, if any. Upon receipt in the Office of Director of said payment request, Director shall cause payment to be initiated to Consultant for appropriate compensation.  Invoices are to be paid net 30 days.
 Consultant will not be submitting expenses for reimbursement. The City has approved a $10,000 logging and meal Per Diem that will be divided equally among the days of service in which consultant and it’s employees are working onsite.

DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520
BILL TO: JOB LOCATION:

COMPANY City of Watsonville COMPANY City of Watsonville DATE November 23, 2021 ADDRESS 275 Main Street, Ste. 400 ADDRESS 275 Main Street, Ste. 400 EXPIRY DATE Dec 03, 2021 SALES REP Greg Goddard
Watsonville, 95076 Watsonville, 95076 PHONE (650)863-8055 CONTACT Scott Sanders CONTACT Scott Sanders EMAIL [email protected] PHONE 8317683435 PHONE 8317683435
TITLE:

City of Watsonville - Council Chambers RFP
SCOPE OF WORK:

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE

COUNCIL CHAMBERS

AUDIO SYSTEM - REINFORCEMENT
DSP
QSC CORE 510I CTO Integrated Core with eight I/O card slots, 256 x 256 networked audio channels, dual redundant media

1.00 $5,750.00 $5,750.00
QSC CIML4 Four channels of microphone / line-level analog audio input with 48V phantom power.

2.00 $262.50 $525.00
QSC COL4 Four channels of balanced, line-level analog
output.

2.00 $256.25 $512.50
QSC CDN64 Q-SYS Dante Bridge Card, 64x64. 1.00 $1,325.00 $1,325.00 QSC I/O USB BRIDGE Q-SYS PoE bridging endpoint for AV-to-USB Bridging. Delivers driverless USB 2.0 connection.

Includes

2.00 $1,436.25 $2,872.50

WIRELESS MICS
SHURE ULXD4Q=-G50 Quad Digital Wireless Receiver with internal power supply, 1/2 Wave Antenna and Rack Mounting
Hardwa

1.00 $4,966.13 $4,966.13
SHURE ULXD2/B87A=-G50 Handheld Transmitter with BETA 87A Microphone 2.00 $624.63 $1,249.26 SHURE ULXD1=-G50 Digital Wireless Bodypack Transmitter with Miniature 4-Pin Connector

2.00 $437.00 $874.00
COUNTRYMAN B3W5FF05TSL Omni Mic, Tan, Shure 2.00 $196.08 $392.16 SHURE SB900B RECHARGEABLE BATTERY 8.00 $95.00 $760.00
SHURE UA864US Wall-Mounted Wideband Antenna 2.00 $372.88 $745.76 SHURE SBC200-US Dual Docking Charger with PS45US Power Supply 4.00 $218.50 $874.00 MIDDLE ATLANTIC KB-SS RACKMOUNT KEYBOARD TRAY 1.00 $213.00 $213.00

REINROCEMENT SYSTEMS - CHAMBERS
QSC CX-Q 2K4 4-Channel 500W/CH Q-SYS Network Amplifier, LoZ, 70V, 100V direct drive, FlexAmp?, Mic/line Inputs,

1.00 $1,937.50 $1,937.50

DAIS/STAFF
TELEVIC 70.98.2902 Plixus Audio Engine 1.00 $2,791.18 $2,791.18 TELEVIC 71.98.2950 Dante Audio Networking Card 1.00 $936.76 $936.76 TELEVIC 70-98.2911 Plixus Network Extender 3.00 $990.29 $2,970.87 TELEVIC 70-98.2930 Power Supply 1.00 $2,064.71 $2,064.71 TELEVIC 70-98.0131 Confidea Flex Touch Conference Unit 19.00 $680.59 $12,931.21 TELEVIC 71.98.0055 GSM Gooseneck Mic 19.00 $139.94 $2,658.86

SOFTWARE/LICENSE
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 1 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE TELEVIC 71.98.1403 License for Language Selection 18.00 $76.47 $1,376.46 TELEVIC 71.98.1401 License for Voting 18.00 $76.47 $1,376.46 TELEVIC 71.98.1104 Cocon Voting Plugin 1.00 $2,829.41 $2,829.41 TELEVIC 71.98.1102 Cocon Signage Plugin 1.00 $1,605.88 $1,605.88 TELEVIC 71.98.1101 Cocon Discussion 1.00 $3,441.18 $3,441.18 TELEVIC 71.98.2050 Single Sided Nameplate 11.00 $936.76 $10,304.36 TELEVIC 71.98.1114 CoCon Nameplate 1.00 $2,523.53 $2,523.53 TELEVIC 99.06.0003 On-Site Training & Commissioning 1.00 $3,529.41 $3,529.41 TELEVIC 99.04.9999 Global Supply Surcharge 1.00 $1,511.76 $1,511.76

PUBLIC SPEAKER'S LECTERN
TELEVIC 71.98.0505 Integrated Flush Mount Delegate Panel 2.00 $441.24 $882.48 TELEVIC 71.98.0055 GSM Gooseneck Mic 2.00 $139.94 $279.88

UTILITY
BITTREEE B48DC-FNPLT/E3
M2OU12L
Audio Patchbay 489 Series 1.00 $1,063.00 $1,063.00
BITTREE LPC3602-110 Audio Patch Cable, Red, 3' 20.00 $54.00 $1,080.00 RADIO DESIGN LABS RDL-STD600 RDL Passive Audio Divider/Combiner 2.00 $57.96 $115.92 RADIO DESIGN LABS RDL-TXAT1 RDL Isolation Transformer, 600 ohm 2.00 $92.21 $184.42 BELDEN BL-RV6PPA2U48BK REVConnect Series Data Patchbay 1.00 $538.84 $538.84 COMPREHENSIVE CABLE CAT6A-3BLU CAT6A Shielded Patch Cable Blue 3ft. 20.00 $7.82 $156.40

ASSISTIVE LISTENING/TRANSLATION
LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LT-800-072-01 Stationary RF Transmitter (72 MHz) 2.00 $639.47 $1,278.94 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-326 Universal Rack Mounting Kit 1.00 $55.94 $55.94 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-125 Antenna Kit for Rack Mount (72 MHz) 2.00 $46.11 $92.22 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LR-5200-072 Advanced Intelligent DSP RF Receiver (72 MHz) 48.00 $194.26 $9,324.48 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-365 Replacement Rechargeable Li-ion Battery 4.00 $28.72 $114.88 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-381-01 Intelligent 12-Unit Charging Tray 3.00 $296.30 $888.90 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-382 Intelligent Cable Management Unit 3.00 $35.53 $106.59 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-380-01 Intelligent 12-Unit Charging/Carrying Case 1.00 $462.60 $462.60 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-430 Intelligent Ear Phone/Neck Loop Lanyard 10.00 $49.14 $491.40 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-402 Universal Stereo Headphones 50.00 $21.93 $1,096.50

INTERPRETER'S CONSOLE
WILLIAMS SOUND IC-2 Interpreter control console with audio routing. 1.00 $1,283.12 $1,283.12 SENNHEISER HMD 26-II-600 S-X3K1 Professional Headset w/Cable 1.00 $425.00 $425.00 QSC UNDIO2X2+ 2x2 Channel Mic/Line I/O 1.00 $522.50 $522.50 BOSS BR-80 Audio Record Unit - Power Supply 1.00 $323.52 $323.52 BOSS 9V AC ADAPTOR 9V AC Adaptor 1.00 $14.69 $14.69

VIDEO SYSTEMS - PRESENTATION
CRESTRON DMF-CI-8 DigitalMedia Card Chassis for DM-NVX-C & DMCF, 8 Slots

3.00 $1,250.00 $3,750.00
CRESTRON DM-NVX-360C DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder Card

16.00 $1,125.00 $18,000.00
CRESTRON DM-XIO-DIR-80 DM XiO Director Virtual Switching Appliance for 80 Endpoints

1.00 $3,125.00 $3,125.00

SOURCES
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 2 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE MERSIVE SP-8000-E1 Solstice Pod Gen3 with perpetual Unlimited Enterprise software license (unlimited users) and 1
free

1.00 $1,162.93 $1,162.93

RACK MONITOR
TOTEVISION LED-1906HDMTR 19" Rackmount Monitor 1.00 $493.58 $493.58

PROJECTION DISPLAY - CHAMBERS
CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50

MULTI-WINDOW PROCESSOR
CRESTRON HD-WP-4K-401-C 4K Multi-Window Video Processor with HDBaseT® & HDMI® Outputs

1.00 $4,375.00 $4,375.00
CRESTRON DM-NVX-E30C DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Encoder Card

1.00 $812.50 $812.50
CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30C DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder Card

4.00 $812.50 $3,250.00

FLAT PANEL DISPLAY - CHAMBERS
PANASONIC TH-86SQ1W 86" Class Large Format 4K Digital Display 1.00 $7,285.88 $7,285.88 CHIEF XCM1U XL SINGLE COLUMN CEILING MOUNT 1.00 $490.20 $490.20 CHIEF CPA060 CPA COLUMN BLACK 60" 1.00 $82.08 $82.08
CHIEF CPA330 OFFSET CEILING PLATE CPA STYLE 1.00 $59.28 $59.28 CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50

DAIS - MONITOR
NEC EA224WMI-BK MultiSync EA224WMi-BK, 21.5" LED Backlit LCD Monitor, IPS, 1920x1080, DisplayPort / DVI-D /
VGA inpu

10.00 $256.47 $2,564.70
CHIEF K1D120BXRH K1D120 REDUCED HEIGHT BLK 10.00 $213.56 $2,135.60 CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50 CRESTRON HD-DA8-4KZ-E 1:8 HDMI® Distribution Amplifier w/4K60 4:4:4 & HDR Support

2.00 $625.00 $1,250.00

STAFF MONITOR
NEC EA224WMI-BK MultiSync EA224WMi-BK, 21.5" LED Backlit LCD Monitor, IPS, 1920x1080, DisplayPort / DVI-D /
VGA inpu

4.00 $256.47 $1,025.88
CHIEF K1D120BXRH K1D120 REDUCED HEIGHT BLK 4.00 $213.56 $854.24 CRESTRON DM-NVX-351 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder with Downmixing

2.00 $1,250.00 $2,500.00
CRESTRON DM-NVX-E30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Encoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50 CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder 2.00 $812.50 $1,625.00 CRESTRON HD-DA2-4KZ-E 1:2 HDMI® Distribution Amplifier w/4K60 4:4:4 & HDR Support

2.00 $250.00 $500.00

CLERK MONITOR
NEC EA224WMI-BK MultiSync EA224WMi-BK, 21.5" LED Backlit LCD Monitor, IPS, 1920x1080, DisplayPort / DVI-D /
VGA inpu

1.00 $256.47 $256.47
CHIEF K1D120BXRH K1D120 REDUCED HEIGHT BLK 1.00 $213.56 $213.56 CRESTRON DM-NVX-351 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder with Downmixing

1.00 $1,250.00 $1,250.00
CRESTRON DM-NVX-360 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder

1.00 $1,125.00 $1,125.00
CRESTRON DM-NVX-E30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Encoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50

FLAT PANEL DISPLAY - LOBBY
PANASONIC TH-49CQE1W 49" 4K Display 1.00 $890.59 $890.59 CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50 Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 3 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE

DAIS - TABLE POCKET
EXTRON 70-1076-12 AAP - Double Space - Black: One HDMI, DisplayPort, Stereo Audio, and USB

1.00 $88.24 $88.24
EXTRON 70-090-12 Double Space AAP - Black: Blank Plate 1.00 $11.76 $11.76 FSR TC-CHRG-BLK-9 3.5" Round Table Coaster, 9' AC Cord, 1 AC, 2

USB CHARGE

14.00 $154.47 $2,162.58

STAFF - TABLE POCKET
EXTRON 26-663-06 4K Premium High Speed HDMI Ultra-Flexible Cable - 6 (1.8 m)

2.00 $43.53 $87.06
EXTRON 26-702-06 6 (1.8 m) XTP DTP 24 non-plenum cable 2.00 $22.35 $44.70 EXTRON 26-571-03 Mini Stereo Audio Cable: 3.5 mm Stereo Mini Male to Male - 6 (1.8 m)

2.00 $3.53 $7.06

PRESENTER'S PODIUM
CRESTRON FT2-202-MECH-B FlipTop FT2 Series Cable Management System, 202 Size, Mechanical, Black

2.00 $200.00 $400.00
CRESTRON FT2A-CBL-PT-4K-HD Pass-Through Cable for FT2 Series, HDMI® to HDMI, 18 Gbps, 8 ft (2.4 m)

2.00 $81.25 $162.50
CRESTRON FT2A-CBL-PT-AUDIO Pass-Through Cable for FT2 Series, 3.5mm MiniTRS Plug to 3.5mm Mini-TRS Plug, Stereo Audio, 8 ft (2

2.00 $50.00 $100.00
CRESTRON FT2A-CBL-PT-CAT6 Pass-Through Cable for FT2 Series, RJ-45 to RJ45, CAT6, 8 ft (2.4 m)2.00 $50.00 $100.00 CRESTRON FT2A-CHGR-USBABASICFlipTop USB Rapid Charging Module 2.00 $125.00 $250.00 CRESTRON FT2A-PWR-US-1 AC Power Outlet Module for FT2 Series, Single, US NEMA 5, Type B, w/2 Under-Table Outlets &
Cord

2.00 $87.50 $175.00
CRESTRON DM-NVX-351 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder with Downmixing

1.00 $1,250.00 $1,250.00
WOLFVISION VZ-3NEO CMOS 1080p Desktop Visualizer 1.00 $2,347.06 $2,347.06 CRESTRON HD-TX-101-C-1G-E-W-T DM Lite® Transmitter for HDMI® Signal Extension over CATx Cable, Wall Plate, White Textured

1.00 $237.50 $237.50
CRESTRON DM-NVX-E760C DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Encoder Card with DM® Input

1.00 $1,187.50 $1,187.50
MARSHALL CUSTOM Custom Lectern per Specifications 1.00 $16,875.00 $16,875.00

BROADCAST SYSTEMS

VIDEO SWITCHER - FRAME
NEWTEK TC1BBDL Video Switcher & Control Surface Bundle 1.00 $19,995.00 $19,995.00 NEWTEK RR2RU3RU Rack Rails 1.00 $295.00 $295.00
CRESTRON USB-EXT-DM-REMOTE USB over Ethernet Extender with Routing, 4-Port Device Module

1.00 $375.00 $375.00
CRESTRON USB-EXT-DM-LOCAL USB over Ethernet Extender with Routing, Host Module

1.00 $375.00 $375.00

VIDEO SWITCHER - MONITORING
BLACKMAGIC DESIGN SMARTVIEW 4K 4K LCD Broadcast Monitor 2.00 $1,105.56 $2,211.12 PANASONIC TH-55CQ1U 55" LCD Display 1.00 $1,045.88 $1,045.88 DECIMATOR DEC-12GCROSS Decimator 4K HDMI/SDI Cross Converter 2.00 $582.35 $1,164.70

VIDEO SWITCHER - TRAINING & SETUP
JB&A JBA-NTK-TRN-ONLINTRORemote User Training 2.00 $799.00 $1,598.00 JB&A JBA-NTK-RMT-COMTC Remote Setup 1.00 $899.00 $899.00

VIDEO SWITCHER - WARRANTY
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 4 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE NEWTEK NPSUBA Premium Access 1.00 $2,299.00 $2,299.00
NEWTEK PTUTC1 1 Year Warranty- Switcher 5.00 $1,795.00 $8,975.00 NEWTEK PTUTC1SP 1 Year Warranty - Control Surface 5.00 $845.00 $4,225.00

ROUTING

BLACKMAGIC DESIGN SMART VIDEO HUB
40X40
40X40 SDI Router with Control Panel 1.00 $3,327.78 $3,327.78

BLACKMAGIC DESIGN VIDEOHUB MASTER

CONTROL
Videohub master control 1.00 $772.22 $772.22

SIGNAL PROCESSING
AJA 3GDA 1x6 SDI DA 2.00 $410.59 $821.18
AJA GEN10 Sync generator 1.00 $343.99 $343.99
AJA C10DA Analog video 1X6 distribution amplifier 1.00 $205.88 $205.88 DECIMATOR DEC-12GCROSS Decimator 4K HDMI/SDI Cross Converter 4.00 $582.35 $2,329.40 AUDIO
SHURE SCM820-DAN-DB25 Eight Channel Digital Automatic Mixer, DB25 Connectors, DanteTM Digital Audio

1.00 $1,996.19 $1,996.19
JBL C2PS Control 2P Stereo Set. Includes one C2PM
powered master, one Passive Extension Speaker,
one Power S

1.00 $188.24 $188.24
CAD AUDIO 878HL-2 PTT Desktop Mic 1.00 $130.39 $130.39

CAMERA - CHAMBERS
PANASONIC AW-HE40SWPJ9 HD PTZ Camera, HD-SDI Out, 30x Optical Zoom,

1.4x Extender, PoE+

5.00 $3,644.71 $18,223.55
Panasonic NDI®|HX License NDI®|HX License 5.00 $299.00 $1,495.00 PANASONIC FEC-40WMK Wall Mount for HE40 & UE70 PTZs 5.00 $162.35 $811.75 PANASONIC AW-RP60GJ Camera controller 1.00 $2,396.47 $2,396.47 MARSHAL ELECTRONICS CV-344 HD Camera 1.00 $357.78 $357.78 FURMAN SOUND AC-215A 10A Advanced Power Conditioner, 2 Outlets, SMP W/Auto Reset EVS, 3.3 Ft Cord

1.00 $141.94 $141.94
MARSHALL ELECTRONICS CVM-15 Wall Mount Adapter for CVM-7, CVM-11 & CVM-13 1.00 $25.18 $25.18 MARSHALL ELECTRONICS CVM-7 Durable7-inch Articulating Arm: single point locking, 1/4"-20 (male) to 1/4"-20 (male/female),
adapt

1.00 $44.18 $44.18
MARSHALL ELECTRONICS VS-M419-6MP 4.1~9mm Fujinon Varifocal (F1.6-close) CS Mt Auto-Iris & ND Filter -

1.00 $196.40 $196.40

INTERPRETER'S STATION
SAMSUNG S24A600NWN 24" 4K Desktop Display 1.00 $495.29 $495.29 BIRDDOG BDMVLITE BirdDog Multiview Lite - NDI Multiviewer. Create up to six, 2x2 outputs

1.00 $99.00 $99.00

CLOSED CAPTIONING SYSTEM
EEG HD492 iCap Caption Encoder for Live Broadcasting 1.00 $9,658.13 $9,658.13 EEG HD49-BASIC-SUP Basic Annual Support Renewal 1.00 $999.00 $999.00 DECIMATOR DEC-12GCROSS Decimator 4K HDMI/SDI Cross Converter 1.00 $582.35 $582.35

STREAMING/RECORDING
DECIMATOR DEC-12GCROSS Decimator 4K HDMI/SDI Cross Converter 1.00 $582.35 $582.35 DECIMATOR DEC-DECIMATOR2 Decimator 3G/HD/SD-SDI to HDMI DeEmb Aud 2.00 $405.88 $811.76

BLACKMAGIC DESIGN HYPERDECK STUDIO
PRO
Hyperdeck Studio HD Pro 1.00 $1,105.56 $1,105.56
SANDISK SDSSDE80-500G-A25 500GB Extreme Pro SSD 8.00 $233.00 $1,864.00

SKYPE/ZOOM
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 5 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE BLACKMAGIC DESIGN DECKLINK 4K

EXTREME
Decklink 4k extreme (pcie 4 lane) 2.00 $994.44 $1,988.88 NDI NDI Tools-5 Software 2.00 $0.00 $0.00
AUDINATE DVS PERMANENT LIC DVS Software - Permanent License per PC 2.00 $49.99 $99.98

LOCAL INPUT
CUSTOM Desk Input Panel 1.00 $58.82 $58.82
CRESTRON DM-NVX-351 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder with Downmixing

1.00 $1,250.00 $1,250.00
EXTRON 60-1031-12 Four-Port USB Hub - AAP Version - Black 1.00 $147.06 $147.06

UTILITY
BITTREE S64T-1MWNBK Video Patchbay 12G+Mini-WECO 1.00 $1,487.00 $1,487.00 BITTREE VPCMK3606-75 Video Patch Cable, Blue, 3' 20.00 $35.00 $700.00 BITTREE LPMK7505 Looping Plug Green 75OHM, Green 10.00 $36.00 $360.00 BITTREE SBCTLKT01 Tool kit complete bittree/elco 1.00 $455.00 $455.00 BITTREE 2403R Replacement Mating Hardware 3.00 $26.00 $78.00 BITTREE MWTPK75 Mini Weco Termination Plug 20.00 $21.00 $420.00 AVP WKM-US116E1-ZB81 Maxxum Series XLR/BNC Bulkhead Panel 1.00 $89.04 $89.04 AVP AVP-UMJJ200R BNC Feedthru 8.00 $10.47 $83.76
AVP-UMNC3FD-L-1 XLR-F Feedthru 8.00 $4.88 $39.04
WHIRLWIND MKQ30 Cable - Microphone, Quad, XLRF to XLRM, 30, Canare L4E6S, black [available in colors - email
for qu

10.00 $37.66 $376.60
LAIRD MVP-BNC-BE36 BNC Patch Cable, Blue, 3' 10.00 $16.93 $169.30 TOTEVISION LED-1906HDMTR 19" Rackmount Monitor 1.00 $493.58 $493.58 CHIEF TS218SU MEDIUM DUAL ARM THIN SWINGARM 1.00 $228.76 $228.76

BULLETIN BOARD
CABLECAST CBL-VIOLITE-600 2-Ch. SDI Encoder/Decoder 1.00 $9,557.50 $9,557.50 CABLECAST CBL-VIOLITE-CG-SVR Bulletin Board Server 1.00 $4,725.00 $4,725.00 CABLECAST CBL-CGPLAYER-LC Bulletin Board Software 1.00 $1,575.00 $1,575.00 CABLECAST CBL-SVC-PH-HRLY Setup and Training 2.00 $112.50 $225.00

FURNITURE
Winsted 12132608 Sightline Series 1.00 $13,165.88 $13,165.88

CONTROL SYSTEM
CRESTRON CP4 4-Series Control System 1.00 $1,250.00 $1,250.00 CRESTRON TS-1070-B-S 10.1 in. Tabletop Touch Screen, Black Smooth 3.00 $1,875.00 $5,625.00 CRESTRON C2N-CBD-E-B-S Cameo® Express Keypad, Standard Mount, Black Smooth

1.00 $175.00 $175.00

SPEAKER TIMER
DSAN PRO-2000 Limitimer System 1.00 $806.59 $806.59
DSAN PSL-20VF Podium Signal Light - Flush Mount 1.00 $182.59 $182.59 DSAN PSL-20V Podium Signal Light 4.00 $195.76 $783.04
DSAN ASL4-ND3 Audience Signal Light 1.00 $768.94 $768.94 DSAN PSL-PB6 Signal Light Extender (6-Port) 1.00 $268.24 $268.24

SPEAKER TIMER - VIDEO CLOCK
DSAN VC-2000LT Video Clock for Limitimer 1.00 $268.24 $268.24 MIDDLE ATLANTIC RKSHELF-2U-C VENTED RACK SHELF,2U 1.00 $42.00 $42.00

UTILITY/PLATES/PANELS
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 6 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE SURGEX SEQ Sequencing Surge Eliminator and Power
Conditioner w/Remote, 2RU

2.00 $959.44 $1,918.88
SURGEX SEQ-1U Sequencing Surge Eliminator and Power
Conditioner w/Remote & Key Lock, 1RU

2.00 $769.80 $1,539.60
MIDDLE ATLANTIC PD-DC-200-5V DC PWR DIST200W5V
Pricing purposes only. Confirm 12V vs 5V devices.

2.00 $516.00 $1,032.00
MIDDLE ATLANTIC UPS-S1000R UPS STD 1000VA 1.00 $701.04 $701.04

COMMUNITY ROOMS A & B

AUDIO SYSTEM
QSC CORE 110F Unified Core with 24 local audio I/O channels, 128x128 total network I/O channels with 8x8
Software1.00 $2,750.00 $2,750.00
QSC SLDAN-32-P Q-SYS Software-based Dante 32x32 Channel License, Perpetual.

1.00 $600.00 $600.00
QSC BT1 Single gang US Bluetooth Wall Plate interface
(includes white and black faceplates, Axiom bus
compat

2.00 $400.00 $800.00
QSC D2i Single gang US Dante/AES67 Wall Plate with 2
Mic/Line Inputs on XLR and 1/4" TRS combo
connectors, P

2.00 $762.50 $1,525.00

WIRELESS MICS
SHURE ULXD4Q=-G50 Quad Digital Wireless Receiver with internal power supply, 1/2 Wave Antenna and Rack Mounting
Hardwa

1.00 $4,966.13 $4,966.13
SHURE ULXD2/B87A=-G50 Handheld Transmitter with BETA 87A Microphone 2.00 $624.63 $1,249.26 SHURE ULXD1=-G50 Digital Wireless Bodypack Transmitter with Miniature 4-Pin Connector

2.00 $437.00 $874.00
COUNTRYMAN B3W5FF05TSL Omni Mic, Tan, Shure 2.00 $196.08 $392.16 SHURE SB900B RECHARGEABLE BATTERY 8.00 $95.00 $760.00
SHURE UA864US Wall-Mounted Wideband Antenna 2.00 $372.88 $745.76 SHURE SBC200-US Dual Docking Charger with PS45US Power Supply 4.00 $218.50 $874.00 MIDDLE ATLANTIC KB-SS RACKMOUNT KEYBOARD TRAY 1.00 $213.00 $213.00

LOUDSPEAKER SYSTEM
QSC CX-Q 2K4 4-Channel 500W/CH Q-SYS Network Amplifier, LoZ, 70V, 100V direct drive, FlexAmp?, Mic/line Inputs,

1.00 $1,937.50 $1,937.50

ASSISTIVE LISTENING
LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LT-800-072-01 Stationary RF Transmitter (72 MHz) 2.00 $639.47 $1,278.94 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-326 Universal Rack Mounting Kit 2.00 $55.94 $111.88 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-125 Antenna Kit for Rack Mount (72 MHz) 2.00 $46.11 $92.22

VIDEO SYSTEMS

SWITCHING & TRANSPORT
CRESTRON DMF-CI-8 DigitalMedia Card Chassis for DM-NVX-C & DMCF, 8 Slots

2.00 $1,250.00 $2,500.00
CRESTRON DM-NVX-360C DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder Card

6.00 $1,125.00 $6,750.00

FLOOR/WALL PLATES
CRESTRON DM-NVX-E760C DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Encoder Card with DM® Input

4.00 $1,187.50 $4,750.00
CRESTRON HD-TX-101-C-1G-E-W-T DM Lite® Transmitter for HDMI® Signal Extension over CATx Cable, Wall Plate, White Textured

4.00 $237.50 $950.00
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 7 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE

SOURCES
MERSIVE SP-8000-E1 Solstice Pod Gen3 with perpetual Unlimited Enterprise software license (unlimited users) and 1
free

2.00 $1,162.93 $2,325.86

PROJECTION DISPLAY
PANASONIC Lens 2.00 $2,941.18 $5,882.36
CRESTRON DM-NVX-360 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV
Encoder/Decoder

2.00 $1,125.00 $2,250.00
DRAPER 626194 Access V TVX Screen 2.00 $5,509.33 $11,018.66

CAMERA - OVERFLOW
PANASONIC AW-HN40HW 30x Zoom, 1/2.8in Single MOS Sensor, HDMI Output, NDI - White

2.00 $2,840.00 $5,680.00
PANASONIC WV-Q105A Ceiling Mount Bracket 2.00 $92.94 $185.88

CONFERENCING
HUDDLY L1 USB Camera 2.00 $1,411.75 $2,823.50
QSC I/O USB BRIDGE Q-SYS PoE bridging endpoint for AV-to-USB Bridging. Delivers driverless USB 2.0 connection.

Includes

1.00 $1,436.25 $1,436.25
LOGITECH MK270 Wireless combo keyboard & mouse 2.00 $25.87 $51.74

PRESENTER'S PODIUM
SHURE MX418/C Cardioid-18" Gooseneck Condenser Microphone, Attached Preamp with XLR, Shock Mount, Flange
Mount, Sn

2.00 $206.63 $413.26
CRESTRON FT-600-B FlipTop Basic, Black Anodized 2.00 $312.50 $625.00 CRESTRON FTA-CP-HD-101 FlipTop Connector Plate, HDMI® 2.00 $50.00 $100.00 CRESTRON FTA-PWR-102 FlipTop AC Power Outlet Module, Dual, US NEMA 5, Type B

2.00 $100.00 $200.00

CONTROL SYSTEM
CRESTRON CP4 4-Series Control System 1.00 $1,250.00 $1,250.00 CRESTRON TSW-770-B-S 7 in. Wall Mount Touch Screen, Black Smooth 2.00 $1,125.00 $2,250.00 FSR OWB-X3-SM-PLT Outdoor Wall Box - Surface Mount - Internal Blank Plate

2.00 $1,478.82 $2,957.64
CRESTRON GLS-PART-CN Cresnet® Partition Sensor 1.00 $437.50 $437.50

SPEAKER TIMER
DSAN ASL4-ND3 Audience Signal Light 2.00 $768.94 $1,537.88 CRESTRON CEN-IO-RY-104 Wired Ethernet Module with 4 Relay Ports 1.00 $231.25 $231.25

COUNCIL CONFERENCE ROOM

AUDIO SYSTEM
QSC CORE 8 FLEX Unified Core with 8 local audio I/O channels, 64x64 network I/O channels with 8x8 Software-based Dan

1.00 $1,875.00 $1,875.00
QSC SPA2-60 1/2 RU 2 Channel ENERGY STAR amplifier /
Stereo operation 60 watts into 8? & 4?, Bridged
operation 2

1.00 $468.75 $468.75

ASSISTIVE LISTENING
LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LT-800-072-01 Stationary RF Transmitter (72 MHz) 1.00 $639.47 $639.47 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-326 Universal Rack Mounting Kit 1.00 $55.94 $55.94 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-125 Antenna Kit for Rack Mount (72 MHz) 1.00 $46.11 $46.11

VIDEO SYSTEM - SWITCH/ROUTING
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 8 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE CRESTRON DMPS3-4K-150-C 3-Series® 4K DigitalMedia? Presentation System 150

1.00 $3,125.00 $3,125.00
CRESTRON DM-RMC-4K-100-C-1GB-TWall Plate 4K DigitalMedia 8G+® Receiver & Room Controller 100, Black Textured

1.00 $437.50 $437.50
CRESTRON DM-RMC-4KZ-100-C DigitalMedia 8G+® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Receiver & Room Controller 100

1.00 $562.50 $562.50

VIDEO SYSTEM - DISPLAY/SOURCE
PANASONIC TH-86SQ1W 86" Class Large Format 4K Digital Display 1.00 $7,285.88 $7,285.88 CHIEF PNRIWUB PNRIW WITH PSBUB 1.00 $680.20 $680.20
MERSIVE SP-8000-E1 Solstice Pod Gen3 with perpetual Unlimited Enterprise software license (unlimited users) and 1
free

1.00 $1,162.93 $1,162.93
CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50

CONFERENCING
Shure MXA910W-US Ceiling Array Microphone 1.00 $3,741.81 $3,741.81 HUDDLY L1 USB Camera 1.00 $1,411.75 $1,411.75
LOGITECH MK270 Wireless combo keyboard & mouse 1.00 $25.87 $25.87 MIDDLE ATLANTIC RKSHELF-2U-C VENTED RACK SHELF,2U 1.00 $42.00 $42.00

CONTROL SYSTEM
CRESTRON TSW-770-B-S 7 in. Wall Mount Touch Screen, Black Smooth 1.00 $1,125.00 $1,125.00

PLATES/PANELS/UTILITY
FURMAN SOUND AC-215A 10A Advanced Power Conditioner, 2 Outlets, SMP W/Auto Reset EVS, 3.3 Ft Cord

1.00 $141.94 $141.94
CHIEF PAC501B LFP IN WALL 1.00 $246.24 $246.24
CRESTRON FT-600-B FlipTop Basic, Black Anodized 1.00 $312.50 $312.50 CRESTRON FTA-CP-HD-101 FlipTop Connector Plate, HDMI® 1.00 $50.00 $50.00 CRESTRON FTA-PWR-102 FlipTop AC Power Outlet Module, Dual, US NEMA 5, Type B

1.00 $100.00 $100.00

CITY MANAGER CONFERENCE ROOM

AUDIO SYSTEM
QSC CORE 8 FLEX Unified Core with 8 local audio I/O channels, 64x64 network I/O channels with 8x8 Software-based Dan

1.00 $1,875.00 $1,875.00
QSC SPA2-60 1/2 RU 2 Channel ENERGY STAR amplifier /
Stereo operation 60 watts into 8? & 4?, Bridged
operation 2

1.00 $468.75 $468.75

ASSISTIVE LISTENING
LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LT-800-072-01 Stationary RF Transmitter (72 MHz) 1.00 $639.47 $639.47 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-326 Universal Rack Mounting Kit 1.00 $55.94 $55.94 LISTEN TECHNOLOGIES LA-125 Antenna Kit for Rack Mount (72 MHz) 1.00 $46.11 $46.11

VIDEO SYSTEM - SWITCH/ROUTING
CRESTRON DMPS3-4K-150-C 3-Series® 4K DigitalMedia? Presentation System 150

1.00 $3,125.00 $3,125.00
CRESTRON DM-RMC-4K-100-C-1GB-TWall Plate 4K DigitalMedia 8G+® Receiver & Room Controller 100, Black Textured

1.00 $437.50 $437.50
CRESTRON DM-RMC-4KZ-100-C DigitalMedia 8G+® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Receiver & Room Controller 100

1.00 $562.50 $562.50

VIDEO SYSTEM - DISPLAY/SOURCE
CHIEF PNRIWUB PNRIW WITH PSBUB 1.00 $680.20 $680.20
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 9 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE MERSIVE SP-8000-E1 Solstice Pod Gen3 with perpetual Unlimited Enterprise software license (unlimited users) and 1
free

1.00 $1,162.93 $1,162.93
CRESTRON DM-NVX-D30 DM NVX® 4K60 4:4:4 HDR Network AV Decoder 1.00 $812.50 $812.50

CONFERENCING
Shure MXA910W-US Ceiling Array Microphone 1.00 $3,741.81 $3,741.81 HUDDLY L1 USB Camera 1.00 $1,411.75 $1,411.75
LOGITECH MK270 Wireless combo keyboard & mouse 1.00 $25.87 $25.87 MIDDLE ATLANTIC RKSHELF-2U-C VENTED RACK SHELF,2U 1.00 $42.00 $42.00

CONTROL SYSTEM
CRESTRON TSW-770-B-S 7 in. Wall Mount Touch Screen, Black Smooth 1.00 $1,125.00 $1,125.00

PLATES/PANELS/UTILITY
FURMAN SOUND AC-215A 10A Advanced Power Conditioner, 2 Outlets, SMP W/Auto Reset EVS, 3.3 Ft Cord

1.00 $129.41 $129.41
CHIEF PAC501B LFP IN WALL 1.00 $246.24 $246.24
CRESTRON FT-600-B FlipTop Basic, Black Anodized 1.00 $312.50 $312.50 CRESTRON FTA-CP-HD-101 FlipTop Connector Plate, HDMI® 1.00 $50.00 $50.00 CRESTRON FTA-PWR-102 FlipTop AC Power Outlet Module, Dual, US NEMA 5, Type B

1.00 $100.00 $100.00

FFE/LOOSE EQUIPMENT

ACCESSORIES
PSC FPSC0015 PSC Press Train - Passive Audio Distribution Box 1.00 $567.25 $567.25 REMOTE AUDIO REM-APPKITPRO Audio Adaptor Kit 1.00 $199.99 $199.99 COMPREHENSIVE CABLE VDAP-1 Premium Video Adapter Kit 1.00 $75.25 $75.25 LIBERTY DL-ARDA DIGITALINX SECURE ADAPTER RING 4.00 $266.41 $1,065.64 NEUTRIK CA-NA3MMB Neutrik PreWired XLR (m-m), Blk Shell 10.00 $12.32 $123.20 NEUTRIK CA-NA3FFB Neutrik PreWired XLR (f-f), Blk Shell 10.00 $13.74 $137.40 SONY MDR-7506 Headphone, closed ear 2.00 $102.55 $205.10

CABLES - AV
WHIRLWIND MK410 Cable - Microphone, MK4, XLRF to XLRM, 10, Accusonic+2

4.00 $20.87 $83.48
WHIRLWIND MK425 Cable - Microphone, MK4, XLRF to XLRM, 25, Accusonic+2

10.00 $26.12 $261.20
WHIRLWIND MK450 Cable - Microphone, MK4, XLRF to XLRM, 50, Accusonic+2

4.00 $38.13 $152.52
WHIRLWIND WHI-MK4100 Whirlwind MK4 Series 100' Mic cable 2.00 $76.69 $153.38 WHIRLWIND BNCRG6HD-010 Cable - BNC, RG6 HD/SDI, 75 Ohm, Belden 1694A, 10

4.00 $28.53 $114.12
WHIRLWIND BNCRG6HD-025 Cable - BNC, RG6 HD/SDI, 75 Ohm, Belden 1694A, 25

4.00 $41.52 $166.08
WHIRLWIND BNCRG6HD-050 Cable - BNC, RG6 HD/SDI, 75 Ohm, Belden 1694A, 50

4.00 $62.49 $249.96
EXTRON 26-650-25 4K Premium High Speed HDMI Pro Cable - 25 (7.6 m)

4.00 $117.65 $470.60
BITTREE LPCXM3602-110 Audio Patch Longframe to XLR-F, 3' 4.00 $54.00 $216.00 BITTREE LPC3602-110 Audio Patch Longframe to XLR-F, 3' 4.00 $29.00 $116.00 BITTREE VPBM3600-75 Video Patch to BNC, 3' 4.00 $33.00 $132.00 LEX PRODUCTS LEX-PE700J-25-51 25' Edison Extension Cable 4.00 $66.84 $267.36 Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 10 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE LEX PRODUCTS LEX-PE700J-50-51 50' Edison Extension Cable 4.00 $92.65 $370.60 WHIRLWIND MST2XM06US Cable - Adapter, 1/8" TRS male to (2) XLRM, 6, Canare MR202-2AT

2.00 $29.91 $59.82
Whirlwind MST06US Cable - 3.5mm TRS, male to male, 6 2.00 $9.76 $19.52

INTEGRATION MATERIALS
SPINITAR INSTALL_MATERIAL Misc cables, connectors, plates and hardware 1.00 $30,000.00 $30,000.00 Sub-Total $30,000.00

FREIGHT & E-WASTE
FREIGHT Freight charges 1.00 $11,000.00 $11,000.00
SPINITAR EWR-FEE Electronic waste recycling 22.00 $7.00 $154.00 Sub-Total $11,154.00

TECHNICAL SERVICES
SPINITAR DESIGN_M System Design 176.00 $150.00 $26,400.00 SPINITAR CADD_M CAD Drawing 102.00 $75.00 $7,650.00
SPINITAR SHOPINSTALL_M Shop Installation 148.00 $100.00 $14,800.00 SPINITAR FIELDINSTALL_PW Field Installation 540.00 $120.00 $64,800.00 SPINITAR TESTING_M Testing & Commissioning 112.00 $150.00 $16,800.00 SPINITAR PROGRAM_M Programming 350.00 $150.00 $52,500.00 SPINITAR PROJMGMT_M Project Management 200.00 $110.00 $22,000.00 SPINITAR CUSTRAINING_M Customer Training 48.00 $150.00 $7,200.00 SPINITAR G&A_M General Admin 12.00 $60.00 $720.00
SPINITAR MISC-EXPENSE Misc expenses - Lift Rental 1.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 SPINITAR MISC-EXPENSE Misc expenses - Hotel/Per Diem 1.00 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 SPINITAR TRAVEL_M Travel Time 60.00 $50.00 $3,000.00
SUBCONTRACTOR Subcontractor - GC/Electrical 1.00 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 SUBCONTRACTOR Subcontractor - Structural Engineering 1.00 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 11 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

QUOTATION: 135395

SPINITAR
5159 Commercial Circle. Unit A
Concord, CA 94520
SUBTOTAL: $786,073.01
SALES TAX: $48,983.27
TOTAL: $835,056.28

IF YOU WISH TO ACCEPT THIS PROPOSAL, PLEASE SIGN AND RETURN ACCEPTED BY:________________________________ DATE:___________________________ (Print Name)
SIGNATURE:___________________________

1. Customer is responsible for structural, electrical & conduit requirements unless otherwise noted. System design is property of Spinitar and is copyrighted and confidential.

2. Spinitar retains the right to substitute equivalent product for commercial or technical reasons without affecting the rest of the contract.

3. Terms are either monthly progressive or 40% down at the time of order, 40% when system delivery begins, and final 20% at sign off.

4. 1.5% / month interest on accounts 20 days past due. Cancelled orders will incur a 25% restocking charge or the total of all incurred charges, whichever is greater.

5. Spinitar guarantees the price as quoted for ten (10) days from the date of quotation, unless otherwise noted.

TITLE:________________________________

MANUFACTURER PART NUMBER PART DESCRIPTION QTY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE SPINITAR SS-SUPPORTCUSTOMCustom Support Agreement - Years One & Two

1. Preferred support status

2. Instant detailed supports reports via e-mail

3. Remote support setup

4. Principle Period of Maintenance(PPM): M-F
8am-5pm

5. Telephone & e-mail response time - 2 business
hrs.

6. On-site response time - 16 business hrs.

7. On-site support incidents - UNLIMITED

8. On-Site support visits outside of PPM -
Discounted rate-$100/hr. (4 hr. min.),
Trip charge $65 min.

9. Preventative Maintenance(PM) Visits - Three (3)
per year

10. Complete parts repair and/or replacement
- Applies to all Commercial Audio Visual equipment
provided and installed by
Spinitar that is less than 6 years of age
(manufacturing date) and not
dependent upon replacing additional equipment to
regain functionality.

11. Replacement lamps and consumables - Cost +
10%

12. Ground shipping - FREE

13. Expedited shipping - Cost + 0%

14. Loaners and advance replacements (subject to
availability)

15. Spinitar's In-House Diagnostic Center (iDOC)

16. Manufacturer firmware/software updates &
upgrades

17. User training on system operation and/or
procedures

18. Technology Showcase event invites - One (1)
per year

19. On-site consultative service reviews - Two (2)
per year

20. Access to immediate support via Instant Help
QR code

1.00 $50,000.00 $50,000.00
Sub-Total $289,870.00
Printed on 11/23/2021 Page 12 of 12
DocuSign Envelope ID: 0BFE257F-7D03-413A-B83C-E9311C8CD22E

2/1/2022 7:33:01 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\19325470271\19325470271,,,Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connections Modification Project Bid Award.docx
Agenda Report
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, February 8, 2022
TO: City Council
FROM: PUBLIC WORKS & UTILITIES DIRECTOR DI RENZO

DOUGLAS FRASER, PRINCIPAL ENGINEER
SUBJECT: RESOLUTION AWARDING BID TO TOP LINE ENGINEERING, INC.

FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF HAMES WATER RESERVOIR

INTERIOR COATING AND CONNECTION MODIFICATIONS
PROJECT NO. WA-21-14826 IN THE AMOUNT OF $407,800
STATEMENT OF ISSUES:

Bids have been received for the Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connection Modifications Project (No. WA-21-14826) and action is needed to award the contract to the lowest, responsive bidder to allow the work to proceed.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

Staff recommends that the City Council adopt a resolution to award the lowest, responsive bidder, Top Line Engineers, Inc. the contract for construction of the Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connection Modifications Project (No. WA-21-14826) in the amount of $407,800.

DISCUSSION:

The City’s existing Hames Reservoir is a 500,000-gallon coated steel potable water storage tank located off Hames Road in Corralitos. It was originally constructed in 1969 and the interior coating was previously rehabilitated over 30 years ago. This project will replace the interior coating of the steel tank reservoir as well as upgrading the piping to flexible seismic connections on the tank outlet. This project will extend the life of Hames Reservoir for approximately 30 years and improve the durability of the tank piping in an earthquake event.

In accordance with Title 7, Chapter 14 of the City of Watsonville Municipal Code, construction bids were publicly opened on January 11, 2022 at which time the following bids were tabulated:

The engineer’s estimate of probable construction cost was $488,600.

Contractor Total
Base Bid
Top Line Engineers, Inc. $407,800
Euro Style Management, Inc. $477,000

2/1/2022 7:33:01 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\19325470271\19325470271,,,Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connections Modification Project Bid Award.docx
Three additional bids were delivered (via FedEx) after the 11:00AM bid time from the following contractors: Unified Field Services Corporation, Associated Tank Constructors, Inc., and Olympus & Associates. The three bids were determined non-responsive since they were not received by the advertised 11:00AM deadline.

Staff therefore recommends that the construction contract for the Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connection Modifications Project be awarded to the lowest responsive and responsible bidder, Top Line Engineers, Inc., in the amount of $407,800. This amount is reasonable given it is below the engineer’s estimate for the project.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

The project supports Strategic Plan Goal:
3 – Infrastructure & Environment
FINANCIAL IMPACT:

This project is included in the currently approved Water Enterprise Fund project budget number 913-7855-14826. There is sufficient budget available for the $407,800 contract amount.

ALTERNATIVE ACTION:

No reasonable alternatives are known at this time.

ATTACHMENTS AND/OR REFERENCES (If any):
1) Project Map

Orchard Heights Ln
Hames Rd
E
n
o
s
L
n
E
n
os
L
n
Mahalo Meadow Rd
Hames Rd
Hames
Rd
Ma
halo
Mead
Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating Project WA-21-14826 Esri Community Maps Contributors, County of Santa Clara, Santa Cruz County, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, Esri, HERE, Garmin, SafeGraph, INCREMENT P, METI/NASA, USGS, Bureau of Land Management, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA, Santa Cruz County, Maxar, Microsoft Water Ops Sites
Water Ops Assets
Water Lateral Lines
Water Mains
Potable Water
10/21/2021, 11:45:52 AM
0 0.01 0.01 0.03 mi
0 0.01 0.02 0.04 km
1:1,128
GIS Viewer Application
City of Watsonville, CA
Attachment 1

Reso No. (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822 1
RESOLUTION NO.__________ (CM)

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

WATSONVILLE AWARDING CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT TO TOP
LINE ENGINEERS, INC., A CORPORATION, FOR THE HAMES WATER

RESERVOIR INTERIOR COATING AND CONNECTION
MODIFICATIONS PROJECT, NO. WA-21-14826, IN THE AMOUNT OF $407,800; AND AUTHORIZING CITY MANAGER PRO TEMPORE TO
EXECUTE CONTRACT ($407,800 WILL BE FUNDED FROM THE

WATER ENTERPRISE FUND)
WHEREAS, Resolution No. 297-21 (CM) adopted by the City Council of the City of Watsonville on November 9, 2021, approved plans and specifications and authorized calling for bids for the Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connection Modifications Project, No. WA-21-14826; and
WHEREAS, the engineer’s estimate of probable construction cost was $488,600; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Title 7, Chapter 14 of the City of Watsonville Municipal Code, the City issued a notice inviting bids and bids were received for the Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connection Modifications Project, No. WA-21-14826; and WHEREAS, bids that were submitted by the deadline were publicly opened in the “Old City Council Chambers”, City Hall, 250 Main Street, Watsonville, California, on Tuesday, January 11 2022, at 11:00 A.M., and later tabulated by the Purchasing Officer for the consideration of the City Manager Pro Tempore and submission to the City Council; and
WHEREAS, the City Manager Pro Tempore has recommended that the bid from Top Line Engineers, Inc., a corporation, [Contractor License #1000389], for the Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connection Modifications Project, No. WA-21- 14826, in the amount of $407,800, be accepted as the lowest responsible and responsive bidder, which is below the engineer’s estimate for the project.

Reso No. (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822 2

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the construction contract is hereby awarded to Top Line Engineers, Inc., a corporation, for the Hames Water Reservoir Interior Coating and Connection Modifications Project, No. WA-21-14826, in the amount of $407,800, in the form on file in the Office of the City Clerk.

2. The City Manager Pro Tempore is hereby authorized and directed to execute said construction contract for and on behalf of the City of Watsonville with minor revisions that may be approved by the City Manager Pro Tempore and the City Attorney. ********************************

2/3/2022 8:39:33 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\20393287943\20393287943,,,Report - Purchase of SCBA for Fire Dept .docx Agenda Report
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, February 8, 2022
TO: City Council
FROM: FIRE CHIEF LOPEZ
ROSA MEYER, Administrative Analyst
SUBJECT: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF THIRTY (30)

SELF CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS (SCBA) PAKS, AND
EQUIPMENT, FROM ALL STAR FIRE EQUIPMENT CO., A
CORPORATION, FOR AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $298,380.32;
AND ONE (1) AIR COMPRESSOR FROM BAUER COMPRESSORS,
INC., A CORPORATION, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED
$68,021.92, PLUS $13,597.76 FOR CONTINGENCIES; AUTHORIZING

THE CITY MANAGER PRO TEMPORE TO ISSUE THE PURCHASE
ORDER; AND AUTHORIZING BUDGET APPROPRIATION OF AN
AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $380,000 FROM THE MEASURE Y FUND
STATEMENT OF ISSUES:

Fire Department personnel utilizes self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) when responding to fire incidents. The current self-contained breathing equipment is over 30 years old, has exceeded its lifetime, and is not compatible with new industry standards. This is critical safety equipment for our firefighters and replacement of this outdated equipment is necessary.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

It is recommended that the City Council take the following actions:
1) Approve Resolution authorizing the purchase of 30 self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) paks and equipment from Allstar Fire Equipment Co, a corporation, in an amount not to exceed $298,380.32; one air compressor from Bauer Compressors, Inc., a corporation, in an amount not to exceed $68,021.92 for the Watsonville Fire Department, plus $13,597.76 for contingencies; and
2) Authorize the City Manager Pro Tempore to issue purchase order; and 3) Authorize budget appropriation in an amount not to exceed $380,000 from Measure Y Funds for the SCBA Replacement Project.

DISCUSSION:

The SCBA is a device worn to provide breathable air in an atmosphere that is dangerous to the life or health of our firefighters. This self-contained device means that the air supply is not dependent on a remote supply of breathing gas and it allows for independent movement when responding to fire incidents.

2/3/2022 8:39:33 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\20393287943\20393287943,,,Report - Purchase of SCBA for Fire Dept .docx Each of the Department’s fire units is equipped with an individual SCBA for each firefighter on the unit. The proposed new SCBAs will ensure compliance with current safety regulations and ensure standard configuration within Watsonville Fire and with other County agencies.

The City will purchase 30 new SCBAs. Each truck is also equipped with a number of individual air cylinders that are used with the SCBA device. These individual cylinders provide a sustained air supply while using the SCBAs. The current air cylinders are over 15 years old and no longer compliant with new SCBAs that are now being purchased. The City will purchase 74 refillable cylinders of 5.5 psi capacity to be used with the new SCBAs.

In addition to the SCBA’s, the Department will be purchasing a new compressor to refill the air cylinders. The current compressor used for filling SCBA cylinders was manufactured in 1998 and has an expected lifespan of 30 years. This compressor is starting to fail and it is difficult to service given the lack of available parts and a new one is needed. The estimated cost of the new compressor is $68,021.92
In accordance with the City’s purchasing policy, quotes were requested from Allstar and Municipal Emergency Services (MES) for the SCBA paks and cylinders. They are the only two authorized vendors for Scott Air-paks. Allstar is the only vendor that submitted a complete quote for the requested items. MES submitted an incomplete quote for the requested items. Bauer Compressors, Inc., is a sole source vendor for the requested air compressor pursuant to 3-5.210(c) of the Watsonville Municipal Code as equipment and supplies are unique, available only from one (1) source, or sought to match existing equipment or supplies already in use.

The Fire Department is seeking a $380,000 appropriation from Measure Y funds to purchase:
30 SCBA Packs and related parts for a total of $216,726.87 74 Cylinders for a total of $81,653.45
1 Compressor with a cost of $68,021.92
In addition, $13,597.76 to make any necessary building modifications to fit the new, larger, air compressor and adjustments to personal equipment.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

This appropriation request is consistent with the following Strategic Plan goal of:
6-Public Safety
FINANCIAL IMPACT:

The $380,000 appropriation will be funded through Measure Y fire reserve funds. At the end of Fiscal Year 2020-21 the Fire Department had Measure Y reserves in excess of the 10% minimum requirement. Protective equipment for Firefighters is an authorized use of Measure Y funds.

ATTACHMENTS AND/OR REFERENCES (If any):
1) Quote from Allstar Fire Equipment
2) Quote from Bauer Compressors

Date:

To:

Attn:

Phone:

E-Mail:

Qty Unit Description Price Extension
30 EA Scott X8915025305304 X3PRO Air-pak. 5500psi with SnapChange Cylinder Connection QD Regulator, Dual UEBSS (Buddy Breathing) with RECTUS Connection ,
PASS w/Pak-tracker with Standard Waist Belt
$5,909.00 $177,270.00
70 EA Scott 200970-01 Carbon Wrapped Cylinder
with Snap-Change Valve, 5500psi, 45-Minute
$1,004.00 $70,280.00
40 EA Scott 201215-28 AV3000 HT Facepiece with right side Voice Amp Bracket, Size: Medium
$296.00 $11,840.00
4 EA Scott 200972-01 Carbon Wrapped Cylinder
with CGA Valve, 60 minute, 5500 psi for RIT III
$1,115.00 $4,460.00
3 EA Scott 200954-15 RIT III.

Includes, EZ-Flo Regulator with 5 ft. RIC hose & RIT Facepiece. 6 ft. EBSS hose, Monitoring Console and Carry bag 5,500 psi.

Requires a Cylinder with CGA Connection
$3,089.00 $9,267.00
Services included with the purchase from Allstar Fire Equipment, Fit Testing all Firefighters for the new Scott Facepiece. Train the trainer session which includes; equipment use and operation, donning & doffing, Inspection, cleaning & decontamination, and warranty repair procedures.

Our Hayward Office is Nearby with 5 Norcal Technicians for all your Scott Service and Repair Needs.

Terms: Net 30
FOB: Destination
Delivery: Drop Ship
Subtotal $273,117.00

9.250% $25,263.32
Quoted by - Justin Eldridge S & H $0.00
[email protected] Total $298,380.32
408-836-3744
Per your request, we are pleased to quote on the following.

[email protected]
Option 2
Watsonville Fire Department
Sales Quote
January 26, 2022
2552 Barrington Ct. * Hayward, California 94545 * Phone 510-887-6295 * Fax 510-887-6298 Bob Warrick

Attachment 1

267 East Airway Blvd
Livermore, CA 94551
Phone: 925-449-7210
Fax: 925-449-7201
To: Date: 1/26/2022
Bob Warrick
Watsonville Fire Department
Phone: 408-836-3744
Email: [email protected]
Quotation Valid for 60 Days.

ITEM QTY DESCRIPTION PRICE AMOUNT
1 1 Unicus 4S/25H-E3 $54,949.00
Working pressure: 6,000 psi
Charging rate: 25.2 scfm
Horsepower: 20 three phase
2 1 Electronic CO Monitor $3,515.00
With Calibration Kit
Sub Total $58,464.00
Sales Tax 9.25% $5,407.92
Freight $2,650.00
Installation/Startup/Training $1,500.00
Total $68,021.92
NPP.GOV Contract No. PS20095
Note: Bauer SF will install two (2) of the fire department’s existing ASME Air Storage Cylinders into the new Unicus Compressor. The Fire Department will deliver the cylinders to the Bauer Livermore Office once the new compressor arrives. Bauer will deliver compressor to fire department, place unit into installation site, make final hook up to supplied electrical power, make final run test of compressor and perform operational training for Watsonville FD personnel.

Prices do not include shipping/handling charges or sales tax unless specified.

Quotation prices are valid for 60 days. Call 925-449-7210 if past expiration date.

Attachment 2

Thank you for the opportunity to submit this quotation. If you have any questions please give us a call.

Sincerely,
Tim McGuire
267 E. Airway Blvd.

Livermore, CA 94551
Phone: 925-449-7210
Fax: 925-449-7201
[email protected]
Attachment 2

Reso No. (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\20365921790\20365921790,,,Resolution - Purchase of Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA).docx
ri 2/3/2022 8:37:00 PM SWZ ______ TV ______ WFD ______
1 RESOLUTION NO.__________ (CM)

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WATSONVILLE AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF THIRTY (30) SELF

CONTAINED BREATHING APPARATUS (SCBA) PAKS, AND RELATED

PARTS, FROM ALLSTAR FIRE EQUIPMENT CO, A CORPORATION,
FOR AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $298,380.32; AND ONE (1) AIR COMPRESSOR FROM BAUER COMPRESSORS, INC., A
CORPORATION, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $68,021.92, PLUS $13,597.76 FOR CONTINGENCIES; AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER PRO TEMPORE TO ISSUE THE PURCHASE ORDER; AND

AUTHORIZING BUDGET APPROPRIATION OF AN AMOUNT NOT TO
EXCEED $380,000 FROM THE MEASURE Y FUND
WHEREAS, Watsonville Fire Department personnel utilizes self-contained breathing apparatus (SCBA) when responding to fire incidents; and WHEREAS, in accordance with the City’s purchasing policy, quotes were requested from Allstar and Municipal Emergency Services (MES) for the SCBA paks and cylinders; and
WHEREAS, Allstar and MES are the only two authorized vendors for Scott Airpaks and it was determined by staff that MES submitted an incomplete quote for the SCBA paks and cylinders; and
WHEREAS, Bauer Compressors is a sole source vendor for the requested air compressor pursuant to subdivision (c) of § 3-5.210 of the Municipal Code which exempts from competitive bidding. The equipment, and supplies are unique, available only from one (1) source, or sought to match existing equipment or supplies already in use (also known as a sole source purchase); and
WHEREAS, the current SCBA equipment has exceeded its lifetime and replacement of this outdated equipment is necessary.

Reso No. (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\20365921790\20365921790,,,Resolution - Purchase of Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA).docx
bvf 2/3/2022 8:37:00 PM
2 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the Council hereby authorizes the purchase of thirty (30) Self Contained Breathing Apparatus (SCBA) and related parts for the Watsonville Fire Department from Allstar Fire Equipment Co., a corporation, in an amount not to exceed $298,380.32.

2. That the Council hereby authorizes the purchase of one (1) Air Compressor for the Watsonville Fire Department from Bauer Compressors, Inc., a corporation, in an amount not to exceed $68,021.92.

3. That the Council hereby authorizes $13,597.76 for contingencies to make any necessary building modifications to fit the new, larger, air compressor and adjustments to personal equipment.

4. The purchase from Bauer Compressors, Inc., is exempt from the purchasing procedures of Chapter 5 of Title 3 of the Municipal Code as a sole source purchase under subdivision (c) of § 3-5.210 of the Municipal Code.

5. That the City Manager Pro Tempore is hereby authorized and directed to issue purchase order for and on behalf of the City of Watsonville.

6. That the budget appropriation of an amount not to exceed $380,000 from the Measure Y Fund [0310] is hereby authorized.
************************************

2/3/2022 8:03:08 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\203696904\203696904,,,Report - Packard Foundation Grant Acceptance.docx Agenda Report
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, February 8, 2022
TO: City Council
FROM: PARKS & COMMUNITY SERVICES DIRECTOR CALUBAQUIB

DARREN GERTLER, RECREATION COORDINATOR
SUBJECT: APPROVE DAVE AND LUCILLE PACKARD TWO-YEAR GRANT TO SCIENCE WORKSHOP FOR $50,000
STATEMENT OF ISSUES:

Accept a grant from the David and Lucille Packard Foundation to support Motor Toys after school programming.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

It is recommended that the City Council adopt a resolution:

1. Accepting a grant from the David and Lucille Packard Foundation,

2. Appropriating $50,000, over two fiscal years, to enhance and improve the Motor Toys after school program, and

3. Authorizing the City Manager to sign all related documents.

DISCUSSION:

For over a decade, the City of Watsonville Environmental Science Workshop has collaborated with PVUSD Extended Learning to deliver three different programs for students of various ages. Motor Toys is a program that serves 6-8th grade students, Science Teach is a program that serves 4-5th grade students and Science Explorers is a program that serves 1-2nd grade students. The $50,000 grant will continue to enhance and improve the Motor Toys after school program. Motor Toys is a middle school program that teaches collaborative hands-on engineering and science skills to five classes per week.

This grant will directly benefit the Science Workshop because it will greatly expand its reach outside of the walls of the permanent Science Workshop locations. The contract is sufficient in size and scope to cover all staffing and material costs.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

This supports the Strategic Plan of Community Engagement & Well-Being by providing activities to improve the quality of life for youth.

2/3/2022 8:03:08 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\203696904\203696904,,,Report - Packard Foundation Grant Acceptance.docx FINANCIAL IMPACT:

Dave and Lucille Packard Foundation will provide $50,000 over a two-year period ending on June 30, 2023. These funds will be allocated as follows:
 Revenue: 0260-337-7011-XXXXX - $50,000
 Expenses:
 0260-337-7011-XXXXX - $10,000
 0260-337-7021-XXXXX - $35,000
 0260-337-7533-XXXXX - $5,000
ALTERNATIVE ACTION:

The Council could elect to not accept this grant and the Motor Toys program would not be offered.

ATTACHMENTS AND/OR REFERENCES (If any):

None.

Reso No. ________ (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\21185677931\21185677931,,,Packard Foundation Grant Acceptance.docx Meeting Date: 020822 SWZ ______ TV ______ PCS ______
1 RESOLUTION NO. _________ (CM)

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WATSONVILLE ACCEPTING THE TWO-YEAR $50,000 GRANT FROM

THE DAVID AND LUCILLE PACKARD FOUNDATION (GRANT NUMBER
2021-72141) FOR THE CITY’S ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

WORKSHOP - MOTOR TOYS AFTERSCHOOL PROGRAM FOR THE
2021-2022 AND 2022-2023 SCHOOL YEARS; AUTHORIZING AND

DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER PRO TEMPORE TO EXECUTE ANY
NECESSARY DOCUMENTS; AND APPROPRIATING SUCH FUNDS TO
THE SPECIAL GRANTS FUND (0260)
WHEREAS, the City of Watsonville was awarded a (2) two-year $50,000 grant from the David and Lucille Packard Foundation (Grant number 2021-72141) for the City’s Environmental Science Workshop – Motor Toys Afterschool Program for the specific purposes of providing afterschool science, engineering and construction programs for middle school students for the 2021-2022 and 2022-2023 school years.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the (2) two-year $50,000 grant from the David and Lucille Packard Foundation (Grant number 2021-72141) for the City’s Environmental Science – Motor Toys Afterschool Program is hereby accepted.

2. That the City Manager of the City of Watsonville is hereby authorized and directed to execute in the name of the City of Watsonville, any and all documents required by the David and Lucille Packard Foundation including any extensions or amendments thereof in order to implement the grant consistent with this Resolution.

3. That the $50,000 be appropriated into the Special Grants Fund [0260]. ************************************

1 Reso No. (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822
RESOLUTION NO. (CM)

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WATSONVILLE AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 25-21 (CM) AND

APPOINTING PAUL DE WORKEN TO THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE

PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
(DISTRICT 2)
WHEREAS, Section 911 of the City Charter established a seven-member Parks and Recreation Commission with specific powers and duties; and WHEREAS, Section 902 of the Charter of the City of Watsonville authorizes each member of the Council to appoint one member to each City board or commission subject to approval by resolution of the Council adopted by at least four (4) affirmative votes; and WHEREAS, Recreation Commissioner Quiroz-Carter was elected as Council Member on December 28, 2021; therefore, her seat automatically became vacant; and WHEREAS, such vacancy was published on December 22, 2021, pursuant to California Government Code Section 54974(a).

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. That Resolution 25-21(CM) is hereby amended to replace Vanessa QuirozCarter who became Council Member for District 2.

2. That Council Member Quiroz-Carter hereby nominates Paul De Worken for appointment to the Parks and Recreation Commission (expires December 2024), representing District 2.

3. That the Council hereby approves such appointment.

2 Reso No. (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822

3. That the City Clerk is hereby directed to transmit a copy of this resolution to the newly appointed member and to the Secretary of the Parks and Recreation Commission.
********************************

2/3/2022 7:33:17 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\19331558092\19331558092,,,Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative Petition - Report.docx
Agenda Report
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, February 8, 2022
TO: City Council
FROM: CITY ATTORNEY ZUTLER
CITY CLERK VÁZQUEZ FLORES

ASSISTANT CITY CLERK ORTIZ
SUBJECT: WATSONVILLE PLANNED GROWTH & FARMLAND

PROTECTION INITIATIVE PETITION
STATEMENT OF ISSUES:

The Watsonville Planned Growth & Farmland Protection Initiative Petition obtained the required 2,411(10% of registered voters) valid signatures to qualify for adoption or be placed on the ballot.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

It is recommended that the City Council accept the City Clerk’s certification of the results of the examination of the signatures on the petition and order a report pursuant to California Elections Code Section 9212.

DISCUSSION:

On June 3, 2021, Amy Newell, Betty Bobeda, and Peter Navarro filed a Notice of Intent to Circulate a Petition to amend the City of Watsonville General Plan, primarily to the City’s Urban Limit Line (ULL), set by Measure U, approved by the voters in 2002. The initiative as proposed would prevent changes to the ULL, as established by the former Measure U, through the year 2040.

On June 18, 2021, the City provided Petitioners with the City Attorney’s Title and Summary, as required by California Elections Code Section 9203. The Petitioners published the Notice of Intent and the Title and Summary on July 2, 2021, and filed the Certificate of Publication with the City Clerk’s Office on July 9, 2021.

As of February 17, 2021, there were 21,699 registered voters in the City, as indicated in the last report filed with the Secretary of State. The Petitioners returned the petitions with signatures to the City Clerk’s Office on December 13, 2021. After determining that the number of “primafacie” or gross signatures for the Watsonville Urban Limit Line 2040 Extension petition was 3,176, which is in excess of the required minimum number of 2,170 (10%), the City Clerk accepted the petition for examination of signatures.

2/3/2022 7:33:17 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\19331558092\19331558092,,,Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative Petition - Report.docx
Elections Code Section 9266 requires the City Clerk to examine the petition once submitted by the petitioners. Pursuant to Elections Code Section 9114, using the records of registration, the elections official (City Clerk) must ascertain whether the petition is signed by the required number of voters. In order to meet the deadline for examination of signatures, the Santa Cruz County Clerk was contracted to conduct the examination of the signatures.

Santa Cruz County Clerk, Tricia Webber, confirmed the sufficiency of the petition on January 19, 2022, certifying the petition was sufficient with 2,411(10%) valid signatures.

Section 9114 requires the City Clerk to certify the results of the examination to the City Council at the next regular meeting.

Elections Code Section 9215 requires that if the petition is signed by not less than ten percent of the voters, the City Council shall do one of the following:
“(a) Adopt the ordinance, without alteration, at the regular meeting at which the certification of the petition is presented, or within 10 days after it is presented.
(b) Submit the ordinance, without alteration, to the voters pursuant to Section 1405.
(c) Order a report pursuant to Section 9212 at the regular meeting at which the certification of the petition is presented. When the report is presented to the legislative body, the legislative body shall either adopt the ordinance within 10 days or order an election pursuant to subdivision (b).” Staff thus recommends that Council accept the City Clerk’s certification of the results of the examination of the signatures on the petition and, pursuant to Section 9212, order a report pursuant to Section 9212 analyzing the impacts of the proposed measure on the City.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

Extending the Urban Limit Line established by Measure U, approved by the voters, would affect available land for development and expansion, ultimately affecting each Strategic Plan Goal: 1-Housing, 2-Fiscal Health, 3-Infrastructure & Environment, 4- Economic Development, 5-Community Engagement & Well-Being, 6-Public Safety, 7- Efficient and High Performing Government
FINANCIAL IMPACT:

None
ALTERNATIVE ACTION:

The Council could adopt the ordinance or call for an election. If the Council wishes to do either, we will need to schedule a special meeting within ten days from this meeting.

2/3/2022 7:33:17 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\19331558092\19331558092,,,Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative Petition - Report.docx
ATTACHMENTS AND/OR REFERENCES:

1. Proposed Measure

2. Notices of Intent to Circulate Petition, dated July 1, 2013.

3. City Attorney’s Titles and Summaries

4. City Clerk’s Certificates of Examination of City Initiative Petition

Received
Watsonville
City Clerk
To the Honorable Clerk of the City of Watsonville: We, the undersigned, registered and qualified voters of the City of Watsonville, hereby propose an initiative measure to amend the Watsonville General Plan. We petition you to submit this measure to the City Council of the City of Watsonville for processing in accordance with the Elections Code. The measure provides as follows:

Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative The people of the City of Watsonville do hereby ordain as follows:

SECTION 1: PURPOSE, EFFECT, AND FINDINGS
A. Purpose: The purpose of the Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative (''Initiative") is to promote stability in long-term planning for the City of Watsonville by extending key features of the Watsonville Urban Limit Line and Development Timing Initiative, otherwise known as the Watsonville Orderly Growth and Agricultural Protection Initiative or Measure U, which added cornerstone policies within the General Plan that establish geographic limits for long-term development while allowing sufficient flexibility within those limits to respond to the City's changing needs over time.

B. Effect: This Initiative amends the City of Watsonville General Plan to require voter approval for amendments to the City's existing Urban Limit Line (also referred to as the "ULL") and related policies until November 3, 2040. The voter approval requirements currently expire on November 1, 2022 or November 1 2027 depending on the segment of the ULL.

C. Findings: The people of the City of Watsonville find that this Initiative promotes the health, safety, welfare, and quality of life of City residents, based upon the following:

1. In November 2002, City of Watsonville voters approved the Watsonville Urban Limit Line and Development Timing Initiative, otherwise known as the Watsonville Orderly Growth and Agricultural Protection Initiative or Measure U.

Measure U defined a new Urban Limit Line for the City and directed the phasing of development within the Urban Lim.it Line to promote continued economic development and efficient urban growth while sustaining and enhancing the agricultural economy in the City and surrounding region.

2. Measure Uhas succeeded in managing the City's growth in a manner that fosters and protects the unique character of Watsonville by allowing appropriate economic development and residential growth, while protecting and promoting important agricultural open space, and other natural resource uses.

3. Likewise, Measure U has encouraged efficient growth patterns and protected quality of life in Watsonville by concentrating future development largely within or adjacent to existing developed areas where adequate infrastructure and services can be provided.

Attatchment 1

4. This Initiative will build on Measure U's success, and will continue to promote stability in long-term planning for the City of Watsonville by designating appropriate geographical areas for urban development over the next 18 years.

5. Specifically, this Initiative amends the General Plan to extend the voter approval requirement for amendments to the City's existing Urban Limit Line, related diagrams (Land Use Diagram and Development Planning Areas & Urban Limit Line map), Policies 3.B and 3.C, and Implementation Measures 3.C.1 through

3.C.3 through November 3, 2040. The diagrams, with amendments, are shown in Exhibit A (General Plan Land Use Diagram) and Exhibit B (Development Planning Areas & Urban Limit Line map). The text of Policy 3.B and Implementation Measures 3.C. l and 3.C.3, with amendments, are provided in Sections 2 and 3 below. Policy 3.C and Implementation Measure 3.C.2 are not amended by this Initiative but are provided for reference in Exhibit C.

6. Land use in the area west of the City is controlled by a Memorandum of Understanding among the City, the County of Santa Cruz, and the California Coastal Commission ("MOU") provided for reference in Exhibit D. Measure U provided that the MOU's provisions "govern the City's planning and development policies ' in that area. Measure U also provided that in the event the MOU terminated for any reason, the "Westerly ULL" could not be amended except by a vote of the people or pursuant to another exception until November 1, 2027. This Initiative extends the voter approval requirement to November 3, 2040 and renames the Westerly ULL as ULL Segment 3 but otherwise does not substantively change this provision.

7. Measure U required development in the Buena Vista and Atkinson Lane areas to proceed on a phased schedule. However these phasing requirements expired in 2010 (Atkinson Lane) and 2016 (Buena Vista), and are therefore obsolete. This Initiative removes these obsolete requirements from the General Plan.

8. Measure U imposed use restrictions on certain areas in the City, and provided that these restrictions could not be amended without a vote of the people until November 1, 2022, or November 1, 2027, depending on the area. This Initiative leaves Measure U' s use restrictions in place and does not extend or otherwise alter the dates after which these use restrictions may be amended by the City Council without voter approval. For clarity, the voter approval requirements for the use restrictions found in amended Implementation Measures 3.G.1 and 3.G.2 are now provided in a new Implementation Measure 3.G.4.

9. To the extent this Initiative does not amend or readopt text or exhibits adopted by Measure U, such text and exhibits may be further amended in accordance with state law.

10. As the General Plan's Housing Element shows, the land within the Urban Limit Line provides sufficient capacity to accommodate the City's regional housing needs allocation and to meet state housing law goals. This Initiative allows the 2 Attatchment 1

City to continue to meet housing needs for all economic segments of the population by directing the development of housing into areas where services and infrastructure can be provided more economically. It also includes exceptions to the voter approval requirement for amendments that are necessary to implement state or federal housing law.

SECTION 2: GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENTS
This Initiative hereby amends the Watsonville 2005 General Plan ("General Plan"), as it existed on ..:::f l,vyy.¢__ 3 , 2021, the date that the notice of intent to circulate this Initiative was submitted to the elections official of the City of Watsonville ("Submittal Date"). Text to be inserted in the General Plan is indicated in bold type, and text to be deleted is indicated in strilcetB:Fough type. Text in standard type currently appears in the General Plan. The language below may be repealed or amended only by a vote of the people.

1. Implementation Measure 3 .C.3, commencing on page 36.1 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, is amended and readopted as amended as follows:

Amendments to Urban Limit Line and De¥elof>meat Phasiag and Related Policies. The Urban Limit Line shown on the Land Use Diagram of the General Plan, the tigm=e map entitled "Development Planning Phasing Areas and Urban Limit Line" and Policies 3.B, and 3.C,-aBG ~ and their respeoti¥e !implementation measures, 3.B.l and 2, 3.C.l through 3.C.3, and 3.G.l through 3.G.3 (oollectively "ULL Maps and Policies"), were adopted by the people of the City of Watsonville through the Watsonville Orderly Growth and Agricultural Protection Initiative and may only be amended by a vote of the people of the City of Watsonville except as follows:
a) The City Council may reorganize renumber or reorder the Land Use Diagram, the Development Planning Areas and Urban Limit Line map, Policies 3.B and 3.C, and Implementation Measures 3.C.1 through 3.C.3 the ULL Maps and Policies in the course of regular updates to the General Plan provided that these policies and implementation measures remain in the General Plan.
bd) The City Council may amend the location of the ULL, provided that the amended boundary is inside the limits of the ULL described in Implementation Measure 3.C.1 as established by the \Vatson¥ille Orderly Grovfth and Agricultural Proteetioa Initiative. ce) On or after November 3-1-, 2040~, the City Council may amend the 25 year ULL Segments 1 and 2 shown on the Land Use Diagram of the General Plan, Policies 3.B and 3.C, and Implementation Measures 3.C.1 through 3.C.3and related ULL Maps and Policies. GB-er after }foyember 1, 2022 the City Council may amend the 20 year UI.,L and related ULL Maps and Policies. Should the MOU terminate for any reason, the City Council on or after November 3-1-, 2040~, may amend the Westerly ULL Segment 3 aad related ULL Maps and Polioies, provided, however that earlier Council amendments of the \Vesterly ULL Segment 3 are permitted where necessary to accommodate public facilities as set forth in Pettey Implementation Measure 3.C.l and the MOU. At the time of such ameadmeats, the City may amend any other provisioa of the Geaeral Plan to coeform to the ameeded ULL Maps and Policies.
3 Attatchment 1

d) After November 3, 2040, the ULL shall remain in place and Policies 3.B and 3.C and Implementation Measures 3.C.l through 3.C.3 shall retain their full force and effect until the City Council amends the General Plan in accordance with state law without a vote of the people.
f) The Land Use Diagram ie the General Plan and the other ULL Maps and Policies and related land use designations adopted plifsuant to the ¥/atsonville Orderly Gro1t¥'.h and Agricu-ltural Prntection Initiati11e may be amended by the Watsonville City Council in their entirety if, 1,v-ithin eighteen months of submittal by the City of a complete application (including applicable enYironmental review docl:Hf:l:eets), the Santa Craz LA..r::co does not amend the Watsoe-viUe Sphere of Influence to a configuration substantially corresponding to the ULL. g) The Land Use Diagram in the Geeeral Plan and the other ULL Maps and Policies and related land use designations adopted pursuant to the Watsonville Orderly Grovrt:h and Agricu-ltural Protection Initiative may be amended by the \l/atsonville City Council in their entirety if, 1tvithin one year of subrrattaJ by the City ofa complete anne*ation apf)lication (includieg apfllicable ew,rifonmental reviev,r docl:Hf:l:eets) for land 1.vithin the ULL that is coesistent with. the phasmg of aevelof)ment and other provisions of Policy 3.G, the Santa Cruz LAc...cco does not approYe the anne*ation in a manner substantially corresponding to the application. e) The City Council may amend the location of the ULL, Policies 3.B and 3.C, or Implementation Measures 3.C.1 through 3.C.3 if the City Council determines that doing so is necessary to comply with state or federal law regarding the provision of housing. The City Council may do so only if it first makes each of the following findings based on substantial evidence:
(i) A specific provision of state or federal law requires the City to accommodate the housing that will be permitted by the amendment;
(ii) The amendment permits no greater density than that necessary to accommodate the required housing; and
(iii) An alternative site within the ULL is not available to satisfy the specific state or federal housing law.

2. On page 36.6 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, add the following Implementation Measure 3.G.4:

Amendments to Permitted Uses. The permitted uses adopted in Policy 3.G and Implementation Measures 3.G.l and 3.G.2 were adopted by the people of the City of Watsonville through the Watsonville Orderly Growth and Agricultural Protection Initiative and may only be amended by a vote of the people of the City of Watsonville except as follows:
a) The City Council may reorganize, renumber, or reorder Policy 3.G and Implementation Measures 3.G.l and 3.G.2 in the course of regular updates to the General Plan provided that these policies and implementation measures remain in the General Plan. 4 Attatchment 1

b) On or after November 1, 2022, the City Council may amend Implementation Measure

3.G.1 in accordance with state law without a vote of the people. Unless and until the City Council makes any such amendment, Implementation Measure 3.G.1 shall retain its full force and effect.
c) On or after November 1, 2027, the City Council may amend Policy 3.G and Implementation Measure 3.G.2 in accordance with state law without a vote of the people.

Unless and until the City Council makes any such amendment, Policy 3.G and Implementation Measure 3.G.2 shall retain their full force and effect. d) The City Council may amend Policy 3.G or Implementation Measures 3.G.1 and 3.G.2 if the City Council determines that doing so is necessary to comply with state or federal law regarding the provision of housing. The City Council may do so only if it first makes each of the following findings based on substantial evidence:
(i) A specific provision of state or federal law requires the City to accommodate the housing that will be permitted by the amendment;
(ii) The amendment permits no greater density than that necessary to accommodate the required housing; and
(iii) An alternative site is not available to satisfy the specific state or federal housing law.

SECTION 3: CONFORMING AMENDMENTS
The General Plan is further amended as set forth below in order to promote internal consistency among the various sections of the General Plan. Text to be inserted in the General Plan is indicated in bold type. Text to be deleted from the General Plan is indicated in striJEeout type.

Text in standard type currently appears in the General Plan and is not changed or readopted by this Initiative. The language adopted in the following amendments may be further amended as appropriate without a vote of the people, during the course of further updates and revisions to the General Plan, so long as such amendments are consistent with the Initiative in_cluding Implementation Measures 3.C.3 and 3.G.4.

A. The text in the second full paragraph of page 30, appearing under the heading "Urban Limit Line and Greenbelt" in General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, is amended as follows:

The Urban Limit Line is shown on the land Use Diagram and Development Planning Areas and Urban Limit Line map. This Urban Limit Line was adopted by a vote of the people of Watsonville and, with certain exceptions described in Implementation Measure 3.C.3 of this Plan, cannot be amended except by a vote of the people until on or after November +3, ~2040, for the 25 year Urb0:fl Limit Liee and, soould that Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) terminate, the westerly Urban Limit Liee, and until on or after NoYember 1, 2022, for the 20 year Urb.m. Limit Liee.
5 Attatchment 1

B. Policy 3.B, commencing on page 34 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, is amended as follows:

The City mayshall pursue annexation of undeveloped and underdeveloped land between the City limit boundary and Urban Limit Line (ULL) where necessaryin phases to allow efficient expansion of urban infrastructure and promote development of lands within existing urban areas before development oflands in outlying areas. The segments of the ULL are defined in Implementation Measure 3.C.1 and shown in the General Plan Land Use Diagram. The City shall not initiate annmcatioa applications to LAFCO or aaopt rezoning orai:Eulll:ces for urban development unless the annexatioe or rezoning ·Nould be consistent ,.,,zifu the phasieg policies in hnplementation Measure 3.G.2; providea that, to the eKtent then applicable State law a.Bev.rs for simultaneous LAFCO appro¥al of annexation of multiple areas subject to phasing conaitions, tee City may pursue sueh multiple annexations pro7,riaea that the phasing is consistent \vith this policy. Except as provided in Implementation Measure 3.C.3, the City shall not initiate any annexation of land: (1) beyond the 25 year ULL Segments 1 or 2 until on or after November +3, 200-12040; (2) beyona the 20 year ULL HI1til on or after November 1, 2022; or (:J-2) beyond the 1Nesterly ULL Segment 3 as long as the Memorandum of Understanding between the City of Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, and the Coastal Commission (City of Watsonville Resolution 69-00 (CM), adopted March 14, 2000 ("MOU")) remains in effect. Should that MOU terminate for any reason, the City shall not initiate annexations of land beyond the westerly ULL Segment 3 until on or after November 3, 2040200-1 except as required to accommodate public facilities described in the MOU.

C. Implementation Measure 3.C.l, commencing on page 35 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, is amended as follows:

Urban Limit Line Location - The Urban Limit Line has been delineated through the cooperative efforts of interested individuals and organizations and adopted by vote of the people of the City of Watsonville through the Watsonville Orderly Growth and Agricultural Protection Initiative.

The specific location represents a shared vision, talcing into account and balancing agricultural and open space lands preservation, economic development and stability, environmental integrity, and social equity. The location of the Urban Limit Line is based on practical considerations such as: the size of parcels, location of lot lines, existing development at urban densities, environmentally sensitive areas; and other natural features such as the Corralitos Creek, Salsipuedes Creek, Pajaro River, sloughs, and topography. The Urban Limit Line consists of three segments as follows:

ULL Segment lTvteety Year ULL. Until on or after November 3+, 2040~, the 20 Year ULL Segment 1 may not be amended except by vote of the people or as provided in Implementation Measure 3.C.3. This segment of the ULL is in two parts and located as follows:

The first part of ULL Segment 1 commences near the most southwesterly comer of APN: 015- 211-03, at the intersection of the north side of Highway 1 and City limits; then northwesterly along the north boundary of Highway I approximately 850 feet to a point where Larkin Valley Road leaves Highway I in a northerly direction; then northwesterly along Larkin Valley Road, to the intersection with Buena Vista Road; then northwesterly along Old Adobe Road to the most westerly comer of APN: 49-171-07; then leaving Old Adobe Road, northeasterly in a straight 6 Attatchment 1

line to the northerly comer of APN: 49-171-21 (where the said line intersects with Calabasas Road); then northwesterly along Calabasas Road to the most westerly boundary of APN: 49-511- 03; then northeasterly along said boundary± 700' to the top of a ridge (identified as contour elevation 180 feet in the most recent applicable quadrant of the United States Geological Survey map); then southeasterly along the top of said ridge (said ridge runs parallel with Calabasas Road, more or less) to a point where said ridge line intersects the northwesterly boundary of APN: 49-181-19· then northeasterly along said northwesterly boundary to Freedom Boulevard at a point on Freedom Boulevard where said APN: 49-181-19 intersects the southerly right-of-way of Preedom Boulevard at which point the initial segment of the 20 year ULL Segment 1 ceases and the 25 year ULL Segment 2 commences.

The second part of the 20 year ULL Segment 1 commences at a point at the northerly intersection of the present City limits and East Lake Avenue, then southeasterly along existing City limits, to the northeasterly comer of Lot 578, Tract 719 Bay Village No. 6 (64 Maps at Page 47 Santa Cruz County Records); then easterly and southerly around the extension of the property described in Santa Cruz County Local Agency Formation Commission Resolution 883 (Village Associates/Delta Way Reorganization) to the most easterly comer of Lot 143, Tract 721 , Pajaro Village Sub. No. 2 (64 Map, Page 13); then southeasterly along existing City limits to Salsipuedes Creek; then generally southerly and westerly along the City limits to its intersection of West Beach Street and Lee Road, where it ends (hereafter referenced as "20 Year ULL Segment 1 ").

ULL Segment 2Tweaty five Year ULL. Until on or after November 3-l-, 20402()2.+, the 25 year ULL Segment 2 may not be amended except by vote of the people or as provided in Implementation Measure 3.C.3. This segment of the ULL is located as follows:

Commencing at the most northerly comer of APN: 49-181-19; then southeasterly along Freedom Boulevard to its intersection with the City limits; then, northeasterly along said City limits to the intersection of Corralitos Creek and Airport Boulevard; then along said Corralitos Creek to Green Valley Road; then northerly following the City limits, along Green Valley Road, to Holohan Road; then easterly, following the City limits, along Holohan Road to the most easterly comer of AP 19-861-23; then southerly along the easterly boundary of APN 19-861-23 and its extension along the City limits to its intersection with Corralitos Creek; then easterly along Corralitos Creek to the northeastern comer of APN: 19-241-23· then easterly along the northeastern boundary of APN: 48-231-01, the northern boundary of APN: 48-231-17 and approximately 446 feet along the northwestern boundary of APN: 48-231-18 to a point· then southerly, approximately 870 feet across APN: 48-231-18 to the northernmost point on APN: 48- 251-09; then easterly and southerly along the easterly boundary of APN: 48-251-09 to the City limits; then continuing easterly and northerly along the City limits to the intersection of East Lake Avenue and Coleman Avenue (hereafter referenced as "25 year ULL Segment 2").

Westerly ULL Segment 3. This segment of the ULL constitutes the Eastern boundary of an area that currently remains undeveloped as specified by a Memorandum of Understanding between the City of Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, and the Coastal Commission (approved by City of Watsonville Resolution 69-00 (CM), adopted March 14, 2000, hereafter referenced as "MOU").

The MOU was adopted to minimize conflicts between agricultural and urban land uses by establishing a stable westerly city boundary separating urban and rural areas. As long asat 7 Attatchment 1

this MOU remains in effect, its provisions govern the City's planning and development policies in the area west of the Westerly ULL Segment 3 (De•;elopment Phasing Area G on the Development Planning Areas and Urban Limit Line map). Should theat MOU terminate for any reason, the \l/esterly ULL Segment 3, nonetheless, may not be amended until on or after November 3-l-, 2040~ except by a vote of the people or as provided in Implementation Measure 3.C.3 or for public facilities described in the MOU. This segment of the ULL is located as follows:

Commencing at the point on the City limits at the intersection of West Beach Street and Lee Road; then, along said City limits southerly, westerly and northerly to a point on Highway 1; then crossing Highway I to a point on the northeastern side; then westerly along Highway 1 approximately ±1,000 feet to a point on the City limits and Highway I; then generally northwesterly to the intersection of Highway 1 and the extension of Larkin Valley Road (hereafter referenced as "Westerly ULL Segment 3").

D. Policy 3.G, commencing on page 36.5 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, is amended as follows:

Policy 3.G Use RestrictionsDe1relopme0t Phasing
In order to provide coordinated and comprehensive planning, ae-twl development shall proceed subject to the use restrictionsaeeordieg to the phasieg sehecrale for the area or ie the speeifie fH0B identified for each the-area.

E. Implementation Measure 3.G.1, commencing on page 36.5 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, is deleted as follows:

Speoifie Plan. Appro•;al The follo'>vmg areas shewa in Figure 4 11, shall reE}l:lire a speeifie plan approval prior ta, er ceneurrent 1.vith s1:1bdivision or ether de•1el0pmeat approvals. Areas iaelude:
•
•
Bueaa Vista I II, an.d ill
,Atkinsea Lane
F. Implementation Measure 3.G.2, commencing on page 36.5 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, is renumbered as Implementation Measure 3.G.l and is amended as follows:

Phasieg efDe,.,elepmeB.t an.d Permitted Uses (Through November 1, 2022, Voter Approval Required to Amend)- The City shall ieelude proYisiens in applieable development appr0·1als to phase de:r,<elopment efthe lands shown on the Development Planning Areas and Urban Limit Line map shall be subject to the uses described below. map immediately following Section 3.G.2 (' De•f'elepment Phasing Areas and Urban Limit Line") in the manner described below.

Area A., Buena Vista, lies vfithie the ULL and shall be proeessed for development ie phases as follows:
8 Attatchment 1

Uses in Area A, Buena Vista-I, shall be may be processed for de•f'elopment as soon as possible following completion of a specific plan calling for primarily residential uses, with some neighborhood commercial, light industrial, schools, open space and parks.

No final map for Buena Vista H may be recorded until afl:er 20 l e or after final maps haYe beee recorded for fifty percent of the residential units in Buena Vista r, wmchever is earlier, but in any eYent not before Janl:lary 2010 aed foHmVillg completion ofa specific plan.

No final map for Buena Vista m may be recorded until after 201 e, or after final maps haYe been recorded fur fifty percent of the residential miits iH Buena Vista II, •,•;hiche•,•er is earlier, bHt iH aey tWeBt eot before January 2012 and following completion of a specific plan.

Area B, Atkinson Lane, lies vri:thm. the ULL. No tentative map shall be appro•led until afl:er January 1, 2010, and after completion of a specific plan. Uses in this area shall be restricted to resideetial vlith a requirement that at least fifty percent of the number of ooits be deed restricted affordable workforce housing vlith an emphasis on the hol:lsing of agricl:llt1:Jral Vf'orkers. "Affordable" shall mean a category of housiag that ma:y be p1:1£chased or rented by a household with very lo•.v (50% of annl:K¼l :\\latsonville median househola iHcome ("mm")), low (80% mhi), mediae (100% mhi), moderate (120% mhi), or above moderate (150% mhi) income.

Area C, the area South of Corralitos Creek, lies outside of the ULL, is subject to A.nneKatioa Policy 3.B and shall not be subject to planning or processing for de1f'elof)ment l:IH:til on or after November 1, 2027.

A.rea D, the area East of East Lake Avenue, lies outside of the ULL, is sl:lbj ect to A.nne~cation Policy 3.B and shall not be sl:lbject to plan.'ling or f)fOCessing for develo13ment until on or after November 1, 2022.

Area E, the Villages, lies ·within the ULL and may be planned and processed for developmeB:t as soon as possible f)ursuant to applicable State la?N and shall be used primarily for senior housing.

Area F, the Manabe/Burgstrom area, lies withm the ULL aed may be planned aed processed for de·f'elopment as soon as possible pursuant to applicable State law. Uses in Area F, the Ow area, this area shall be restricted to industrial and other job-generating uses.

Area G, the area west of the Westerly ULL, shall be s$ject to the MOU. Should that MOU te.rmiaate for any reason, the areas.hall, nonetheless, not be subject to planning or processiHg for de¥elof)meat l:llltil on or afl:er Nm•ember 1, 2027, eitcept for \\'ater service, waste water service, leac.hate lines or other public facilities, as provided iH the MOU or as provided in Policy 3.C and related Implementation Measures.

G. On page 36.6 of General Plan Chapter 3, Growth and Conservation Strategy, add the following Implementation Measure 3.G.2 below renumbered Implementation Measure

3.G.1:

Permitted Uses (Through November 1, 2027, Voter Approval Required to Amend)-The lands shown on the Development Planning Areas and Urban Limit Line map shall be subject to the uses described below.
9 Attatchment 1

Uses in Area B, Atkinson Lane shall be restricted to residential with a requirement that at least fifty percent of the number of units be deed restricted affordable workforce housing with an emphasis on the housing of agricultural workers. "Affordable" shall mean a category of housing that may be purchased or rented by a household with very low (50% of annual Watsonville median household income ("mhi")), low (80% mhi), median (100% mhi), moderate (120% mhi), or above moderate (150% mhi) income.

H. The text in the first paragraph of page 11, appearing under the heading "Chapter 3 - Growth and Conservation Strategy" in General Plan Chapter 1, Executive Summary, is amended as follows:

This chapter focuses on Watsonville's growth strategy with respect to the surrounding region.

Three planning boundaries - the Watsonville Planning Area, the urban limit line, and the Sphere of Influence - and related policies are used to plan future growth. lr-l. addition to these botmdaries, measures to address the pace and phasing of grov..th include: a reqrarement for specific plans, each of which contai&.S its O'\Vil development phasing schedule for newly anne1ced areas.

Measures ca-lling for the specific plaRs are listed in chapters 3 and 4.

I. The text in the second bullet point on page 11, appearing under the heading "Chapter 3 - Growth and Conservation Strategy" in General Plan Chapter 1, Executive Summary, is amended as follows:

Provide for a moderate and orderly pace of urban development that respects existing community character and provides for a clear separation between urban and agricultural land uses J. The text in the fourth paragraph on page 11 , appearing under the heading "Chapter 3 - Growth and Conservation Strategy" in General Plan Chapter 1, Executive Sunlffiary, is amended as follows:

The planned nwnber of dwelling units per acre (density) is the highest in Santa Cruz County.

Urban development and provision of jobs, housing, parks, and educational facilities are planned for land within expanded city boundaries to avoid "leapfrog" development. In this way, urban services, such as water and sewer, can be delivered to residents at the lowest possible cost and agricultural land is preserved to the maximum extent feasible. The dense pattern of development within city boundaries supports the preservation of agricultural land and open space beyond the urban limit line. Less dense development of the city would require encroachment into lands beyond this proposed boundary.

K. The following text is inserted under the heading "Agricultural Lands" on page 114 of General Plan Chapter 9, Environmental Resources Management:

This section (Agricultural Lands), including Figure 9-1, discusses the City's Urban Limit Line as it existed in 1994. The City's Urban Limit Line since has been amended as set forth in Chapter 3.

L. The following text is inserted under the heading "Biological Resources" on page 117 of General Plan Chapter 9, Environmental Resources Management:

Attatchment 1

This section (Biological Resources), including Figure 9-2, discusses the City's Urban Limit Line as it existed in 1994. The City's Urban Limit Line since has been amended as set forth in Chapter 3.

M. The following text is inserted under the first paragraph under the heading "Goals for Environmental Resource Management" on page 121 of General Plan Chapter 9, Environmental Resources Management:

All references to the urban limit line in the goals below are to the Urban Limit Line established by Policy 3.C and Implementation Measure 3.C.1.

N. The following text is inserted under the first paragraph under the heading "Policies and Implementation Measures" on page 122 of General Plan Chapter 9, Environmental Resources Management:

All references to the urban limit line in the policies and implementation measures below are to the Urban Limit Line established by Policy 3.C and Implementation Measures 3.C.1.

0. General Plan Land Use Diagram Amendments:

The General Plan Land Use Diagram is hereby amended as shown in Exhibit A to reflect the changes this Initiative makes to the names of the three ULL segments. Text to be inserted in the Diagram is indicated in bold type. Text to be deleted from the Diagram is indicated in strikeout type. These changes do not affect the location of the ULL, which remains in the same location it was on the Submittal Date. Except for changes shown in bold and strikeout type the information depicted on Exhibit A is provided for illustrative purposes only and is not amended by this Initiative.

P. General Plan Development Planning Areas & Urban Limit Line Map Amendments:

Measure U adopted the "Development Planning Areas & Urban Limit Line" map for inclusion in the General Plan. However, due to an apparent clerical error, the map is not currently included in the General Plan available from the City. Accordingly, the City is directed to insert the Development Planning Areas & Urban Limit Line map, as amended below, into the General Plan.

The Development Planning Areas & Urban Limit Line map is hereby amended as shown in Exhibit B to reflect the changes this Initiative makes to the names of the three ULL segments and conforming edits to the use restrictions. Text to be inserted in the map is indicated in bold type.

Text to be deleted from the map is indicated in strikeout type. These changes do not affect the location of the ULL, which remains in the same location it was on the Submittal Date. Except for changes to the names of the three ULL segments and conforming edits to the use restrictions, the information depicted on Exhibit Bis provided for illustrative purposes only and is not amended by this Initiative.
11 Attatchment 1

SECTION 4: IMPLEMENTATION
A. Effective Date: "Effective Date" means the date that the Initiative became effective pursuant to state law.

B. City of Watsonville General Plan: Upon the Effective Date of this Initiative, the provisions of Section 2 and Section 3 of the Initiative are hereby inserted into the City of Watsonville General Plan, as an amendment thereof; except that if the four amendments of the mandatory elements of the General Plan permitted by state law for any given calendar year have already been utilized in the year in which the Initiative becomes effective, this General Plan amendment shall be the first amendment inserted into the City of Watsonville General Plan on January 1 of the following year. Upon the Effective Date of this Initiative, any provisions of the Municipal Code or of any other City of Watsonville plan, ordinance, or resolution that are inconsistent with the provisions adopted by this Initiative shall not be applied or enforced in a manner inconsistent with this Initiative.

C. Interim Amendments: The City of Watsonville General Plan in effect on the Submittal Date as amended by this Initiative comprises an integrated internally consistent, and compatible statement of policies for the City of Watsonville. In order to ensure that · nothing in this Initiative measure would prevent the General Plan from being an integrated, internally consistent, and compatible statement of the policies of the City, as required by state law, and to ensure that the actions of the voters in enacting this Initiative are given effect, any amendment or update to the General Plan that is adopted between the Submittal Date and the date that the General Plan is amended by this Initiative measure shall, to the extent that such interim-enacted provision is inconsistent with the General Plan provisions adopted by this Initiative, be amended as soon as possible to ensure consistency between the provisions adopted by this Initiative and other provisions of the General Plan.

D. Other City Plans, Ordinances, and Policies: The City of Watsonville is hereby authorized and directed to amend the City of Watsonville General Plan and other ordinances and policies affected by this Initiative as soon as possible and periodically thereafter as necessary to ensure consistency between the provisions adopted in this Initiative and other sections of the General Plan and other City plans, ordinances, and policies.

E. Implementing Ordinances: The City Council is authorized, after a duly noticed public hearing, to adopt implementing ordinances, guidelines, rules, and/or regulations, as necessary to further the purposes of this Initiative.

F. Enforcement and Defense of Initiative: The City Council shall take all steps reasonably necessary to enforce this Initiative and to defend it against any challenge to its validity.

G. Exemptions: The provisions of this Initiative shall not apply to the extent, but only to the extent that they would violate the constitution or laws of the United States or the State of California. Should any application of the Initiative effect an unconstitutional taking of 12 Attatchment 1

private property, an exemption is permitted only to the minimum extent necessary to avoid such a talcing. Likewise, this Initiative shall not apply to any development project or ongoing activity that has obtained, as of the Effective Date of the Initiative, a vested right pursuant to state law.

SECTION 5: EFFECT OF COMPETING OR ALTERNATIVE MEASURE ON THE

SAME BALLOT
This Initiative amends the City of Watsonville General Plan to require voter approval for amendments to the Urban Limit Line and related policies until November 3, 2040. By voting for this Initiative, the voters expressly declare their intent that any other measure which appears on the same ballot as this Initiative and conflicts with any provision of this Initiative, shall be deemed to conflict with the entire cohesive scheme adopted by this Initiative. Because of this conflict, if this Initiative and any such other City of Watsonville measure receive a majority of votes by the voters voting thereon at the same election, then the measure receiving the most votes in favor shall prevail and no provision of the other measure shall take effect. For the purposes of this Section 5, any other measure that appears on the same ballot as this Initiative and purports to amend any provision of this Initiative shall be deemed to directly conflict with this entire Initiative.

SECTION 6: SEVERABILITY AND INTERPRETATION
This Initiative shall be broadly construed in order to achieve its purpose.

This Initiative shall be interpreted so as to be consistent with all applicable federal, state, and city laws, rules, and regulations. If any section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause phrase, part, or portion of this Initiative is held to be invalid or unconstitutional by a final judgment of a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Initiative. The voters hereby declare that this Initiative, and each section, subsection, paragraph, subparagraph, sentence, clause, phrase, part, or portion thereof would have been adopted or passed even if one or more sections, subsections, paragraphs, subparagraphs, sentences, clauses, phrases, parts, or portions were declared invalid or unconstitutional. If any provision of this Initiative is held invalid as applied to any person or circumstance, such invalidity shall not affect any application ofthis Initiative that can be given effect without the invalid application.

Any singular term shall include the plural and any plural tenn shall include the singular. The title and captions of the various sections in this Initiative are for convenience and organization only, and are not intended to be referred to in construing the provisions of this Initiative.

SECTION 7: AMENDMENT OR REPEAL
Except as otherwise provided herein, this Initiative may be amended or repealed only by a vote of the people of the City of Watsonville.

SECTION 8: EXHIBITS
This Initiative includes exhibits which are attached and made a part of this Initiative:
13 Attatchment 1

Exhibit A: City of Watsonville General Plan Land Use Diagram (as amended by the Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative)
Exhibit B: City of Watsonville General Plan Development Planning & Urban Limit Line map (as amended by the Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative) Exhibit C: City of Watsonville General Plan Policy 3.C and Implementation Measure 3.C.2 (attached for reference purposes only)
Exhibit D: Memorandum of Understanding Regarding the City of Watsonville Local Coastal Plan Amendment 1-99 (attached for reference purposes only) 14 Attatchment 1

Proponent's Note: Text to be inserted in the map is indicated in bold )ii type. Text to be deleted from the map is indicated by stri!teet:1t Except ~ \ for these edits, the information on the Exhibit is provided for illustrative purposes only and is not amended by the Initiative.

A
.; >1/ v"·, / / - . . ~~ / / / ,- / /
~,
~
>
~ / \ ~~ />
~-:=--.'-:=-.1.-..;...,i1-,~-........_
·•.
•,.
>1 . /',
'\. / , - •\) <,. '-,
-- ~1)~c ,( "->y~, c1~$
- ~1/
'-- ,~>-~
s
Land Use Q,iagram
Watsonville 2005 General Plan
Residential
Residential Low Density
£:quail to,. or~ than., 7.9i unts per ttl acr.e
Residential Medium Density I lla 13.99 unAs perinel acre Residentia.l High Density tc., ( 2 mis per net aae
Commercial, Office, and Industrial
• Central Commercial
• General Commercial
Industrial
Open Space, Community Facilities,
Agriculture, and Coastal Zone
N Gre-enbelt
- Environmental Management
P ublic/Q uasi-P ublic
Transportation, Communications,
& Utilities
Agriculture
Coastal Zone
Circulation
Other
Specific Plan Area
The ~ttion 01 lmd:uses .shcNn Dthe:ilsets is
conceplull only, 5'Jbjed lo the~ ollhe
spec:ilic plan. In addilion 10 the pmary uses..shcnla ia:
the insets_ specilc pilan areas may coruin sea:irdar,
uses desab-d ~ lhe Lard Use C
Boundaries and Symbols
N City Limit
~ Urban Limit Line Segment 1
/ ~ rban Limit Line Segment 2
Wolel"I) Urban Limit Line Segment 3
Parcels
N Sphere of Influence May 2000
-

1. The lard use doslgnalicns cao t,e lair undeJ5bxl only llvuugl, referena! 10 the Geftef'al plaf1 dx:Lmett.. For hdJ,et-stixmltbn, please cxntKt 1he Wats.- CornmriJ ~p.-d"'3nment.
250W:.nSL.-..n..,, CAS!Slln,

2. The ~nt IVtra is - in D1e Land Us<! Olaplff (4)
at•..e GeneAIPlam..
• A.mend ... .............. 20:6 General Plan., ~- .stridicns on subseq1Jmt aJTlf!Odmmts. as proYi:ied Cl lhe Watso..- Urbao UlTil l.ioe aid 0--Tmi:Q lniiolM..
0 1 150 2,300 4600 6 900
Feet
Attatchment 1

Freedom A~ea:

Pinto
Lak e
Area B: Atkinson Lane "
Provide houY19 , includi'ng\a range : •
of product types with significant , .

Development
Planning
Areas & Urban
Limit Line
portion (50%. ,otthe units) ,
2 affordable workforce housln
T olaref. 65 gross acres
and O net acres of residen I
--~,_~ye,lopment·oucs 28 ) swf
O!:!,wFlD
la -~
~ -c;:; ·,West of East Lake/ ~ South of Corralitos"Creek ~~~ ---t-~lo .... :~ ~ rx.fl)}· .. fi, .
~ W ke +· ~~~~y,;.Jt-· ~'cl),
-;.,$"
Legend
--Road r::•
Lake
TjlJlan
.,, ..... ~ l.hban LsnitUne Segm nt 1
::JCI:;i;;.¥eePUrbanLimltLDe Segm nt 2
Area D:~cast of East Lake
8 0111iuwc:u_g;1 icctlu;al ax:s
fer•N'IMII ""efi8;1a1'91f
t
f
== ~ Urban Lanit Uoe Seg
~ Wtl.et Body
FZ2J euena VIStll Area (Area~
f:::::J Allcinson ane (Area B)
D ~ of East L.w?!Swth oi
Corralitos Cra!!lt (Area C)
G3) East of East Lake (Area D)
~ Vllages (Area E)
m~,..J Manabe/Burgstran (hea F)
B-*I West o: higl'>'NZf 1 (Area G)
~ Freedcm Area
[III) Freeoom/Carey Area Phase II
~ Ma:rlre Rood Area SoJth
Proponent's Note: Text to be inserted in the map is indicted in bold type. Text to be deleted from the map is indicated by stFikeewt. Except for these edits, the information on the Exhibit is provided for illustrative purposes only and is not amended by the Initiative.
$an.Juan Rd.

If
E s
0 900 t,800 3.,'k,
Exhibit B
nt 3
Attatchment 1

Exhibit C
The existing General Plan includes the Policy and Implementation Measure provided below. The Policy and Implementation Measure are not amended or readopted by this Initiative and are attached for reference purposes only.

Policy 3.C Urban Limit Line
The City's Urban Limit Line is shown on the Land Use Diagram of the General Plan.

Implementation Measures 3.C.2
County Cooperation - The City shall participate in the revision of the Santa Cruz and Monterey County General Plans and other planning efforts in the Watsonville Planning Area. The City shall encourage both counties to actively promote agricultural and open space land uses on lands beyond the Urban Limit Line and strictly prohibit further residential sprawl on lands beyond the Urban Limit Line within the Watsonville Planning Area.

Attatchment 1

RESOLUTION NO. ___ 6 __ 9---.0 ..... 0_ {CM)

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

WATSONVILLE APPROVING MEMORANDUM OF

UNDERSTANDING REGARDING THE CITY OF
WATSONVILLE LOCAL COASTAL PLAN ("LCPw)
AMENDMENT 1-99 AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING

THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE SAME

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the Memorandum of Understanding regarding the City of Watsonville Local Coastal Plan ("LCP") Amendment 1-99, a copy of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference, is fair and equitable and Is hereby ratified and approved.

2. That the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute the Memorandum of Understanding for and on behalf of the City of Watsonville. *********************************
Reso No • ....ll:QQ_ (CM)
L:\C0UNCIL\2000\AMEET314.00\M0ULCP1 .RS0
bvf 3:35 pm 3/15/00
Exhibit Attatchment 1 D

The foregoing resolution was introduced at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Watsonville, held on the 14th day of March , 2000, by Council Member Phares , who moved its adoption, which motion being duly seconded by Council Member Gomez , was upon roll call carried and the resolution adopted by the following vote:

AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:

NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS:

ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS:

ATTEST:

APPROVED AS
Reso No. ~ (CM) 2
L:IC0UNCIL\2000\AMEET314.00\M0ULCPl .RSO
bvf 3:35 pm 3/15/00
Bobeda, Doering-Nielsen,
Gomez, Lopez, Phares, Carter,
Rios
None
None
~cl.

OscarRios, Mayor
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY
OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99
This Memorandum of Understanding is by and between the City of Watsonville (hereinafter, the "City"), the County of Santa Cruz (hereinafter, the "County"), and the California Coastal Commission (hereinafter, the "Commission").

Whereas, the City has submitted an amendment to its certified Local Coastal Program (LCP) to modify performance standards and add "public school" as a conditional use in order to provide for the development of a public school on the west side of Highway One north of Harkins Slough Road on land currently designated for agriculture and other low intensity uses (hereinafter, the "site"); and
Whereas, the City has accepted a final EIR for the development of a public high school on the site; and
Whereas, Andrew Mills of Santa Barbara, California on behalf of the Pajaro Valley Unified School District (hereafter 11PVUSD") performed an agricultural viability study, dated August 20, 1997, as part of the Third High School Environmental Impact Report, Revised Final version dated September 1998. This study concluded that there is a reasonable likelihood that the land within the project boundaries will fall out of agricultural use within the not too distant future as increasing production costs, declining marginal profitability, and pressures to convert marginal land to non-farm uses converge; and
Whereas, Section 30241 of the Coastal Act provides as follows; Q:\AGMTSIMOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 91112000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to:

Resolution No. Gt/ -b d (CM)
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE'LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

The maximum amount of prime agricultural land shall be maintained in agricultural production to assure the protection of the areas agricultural economy, and conflicts shall be minimized between agricultural and urban land uses through all of the following:
(a) By establishing stable boundaries separating urban and rural areas, including, where necessary, clearly defined buffer area's to minimize conflicts between agricultural and urban land uses. (b) By limiting conversions of agricultural lands around the periphery of urban areas to the lands where the viability of existing agricultural use is already severely limited by conflicts with urban uses or where the conversion of the lands would complete a logical and viable neighborhood and contribute to the
establishment of a stable limit to urban development.
(c) By permitting the conversion of agricultural land surrounded by urban uses where the conversion of the land would be
consistent with Section 30250.
(d) By developing available lands not suited for agriculture prior to the conversion of agricultural lands.
(e) By assuring that public service and facility expansions and nonagricultural development do not impair agricultural viability, either through increased assessment costs or degraded air and water quality.

Q:\AGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 9/7/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to:

Resolution No. Cf-oo (CM)
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

(f) By assuring that all divisions of prime agricultural lands, except those conversions approved pursuant to subdivision (b), and all development adjacent to prime agricultural lands shall not diminish the productivity of such prime agricultural lands; and Whereas, under Section 30007.5 of the Coastal Act the Legislature found and recognized that conflicts may occur between one or more policies of the Act and therefore declared that in carrying out the Act such conflicts are to be resolved in a manner which on balance is the most protective of significant coastal resources. In this context, the Legislature declared that broader policies which, for example, serve to concentrate development in close proximity to urban and employment centers may be more protective, overall, than specific wildlife habitat and other similar resource policies; and, Whereas, an evaluation of the site by Coastal Commission staff concludes the site contains prime agricultural land, as defined in Section 30113 of the Coastal Act, that it has historically been farmed and it currently produces commercial strawberry crops; and
Whereas, the site is immediately adjacent to productive prime agricultural land; and
Whereas, development of the high school will result in the conversion of all agricultural land on the site to a public facilities use and extend urban uses into an agricultural area; and
Q:\AGMTS\MOU •MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 9(7/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to:

Resolution No. (:, f-oo (CM)
-,
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99
Page4
Whereas, Section 30242 of the Coastal Act requires that non prime agricultural land shall not be converted to non agricultural use unless continued or renewed farming is not feasible or the conversion would preserve prime agricultural land or concentrate development consistent with 30250 of the Coastal Act; and
Whereas, Section 30243 of the Coastal Act requires that the long term productivity of soils and timberlands be protected, and Whereas, the site is outside the current developed area of the City of Watsonville, and development of the high school, which includes the extension of sewer and water utilities and substantial improvements to Harkins Slough Road, may result in an incentive for future urban development on rural agricultural lands within Santa Cruz County, west of Highway One outside the current boundaries of the City; and Whereas, Section 30250 of the Coastal Act requires that new urban development be located within existing developed areas able to accommodate such development. except as otherwise provided in the Coastal Act; and
Whereas, the site selected for the high school contains environmentally sensitive habitat areas as defined in Section 30107.5 of the Coastal Act and wetlands, as defined in Section 30121 of the Coastal Act; and Whereas, Section 30240 of the Coastal Act protects environmentally sensitive habitats from significant disruptions of habitat values, permits only Q:\AGMTSIMOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 911/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to: l
Resolution No.' f -t)tl (CM) 1
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

development dependant on the habitat to be placed in these areas and requires that new development located adjacent to environmentally sensitive habitats be sited to prevent impacts that would significantly degrade those areas and shall be compatible with the continuation of the habitat; and Whereas, Section 30233 of the Coastal Act requires the protection of wetlands and limits the development of non-resource-dependent uses within them; and
Whereas, The City, the County and the Commission desire to (1) maintain a stable urban rural boundary by ensuring that there will be no additional urban development outside the current western boundary of the City of Watsonville ( See Exhibit A ), and (2) protect rural agricultural lands and wetlands and other environmentally sensitive habitats while providing for concentrated urban development in the City of Watsonville and
Whereas, Notwithstanding the policy stated above, the parties understand that the City reserves the right, consistent with all applicable requirements, to pursue the potential annexation of only one additional parcel, identified as "Green Farm", ( APN 052-271-04); and
Now, therefore, the City, the County and the Commission agree as follows:

1. EFFECT OF ABANDONMENT. Except as provided in this paragraph, City, County and Commission agree that this MOU, the certification of the Watsonville LCP Amendment 1-99, and any associated ordinances and resolutions shall, by their own terms, be rescinded, and be of no further Q:\AGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 Y1,doe
Printed: 917/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/ Exhibit to:

Resolution No.~f-00 (CM) r
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99
Page6
force and effect, upon notice by PVUSD to the Executive Director of the Coastal Commission that it has irrevocably abandoned any project to construct a public school on the site, except as follows. The City agrees that, in this event, it will submit, within one year of PVUSD's notice of abandonment, a comprehensive update of the City's LCP for review and action by the Coastal Commission.

2. CITY ACTION Within six months of the Commission's adoption of suggested modification.s on the City's 1999 LCP submittal, the City shall act in good faith to hold a public hearing to consider adoption and submission for certification by the Commission of amendments to the City's LCP and will similarly consider the adoption of amendments to the City's General Plan for non-Coastal Zone areas of the City west of Highway One, that include the following elements:
a. A "right-to farm" ordinance that provides protections to agricultural uses adjacent to the City of Watsonville, west of Highway One;
b. Establishment of a (1) one foot wide utility prohibition overlay district along the boundary of existing Coastal Zone Areas A, B, and C (see Exhibit A) across which the placement of wastewater utility pipeline and potable water utility pipelines is prohibited, except that the parties agree that certain exceptions to this policy may be pursued through normal and required legal processes without need for amendment to this MOU and
Q:\AGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 9/712000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/E)(hibit to:

Resolution No. &f ::O() (CM) 6
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT1~9 .

Page7
notwithstanding Section 11 of this MOU. 1 The limitations of this subparagraph (b) shall not however restrict the repair, replacement, maintenance, refurbishment or functional
improvements of existing water and sewer lines insofar as necessary to maintain existing capacity of said existing lines as of the date of this MOU (in other words, no physical expansion of existing lines).
c. A policy and/or standard as may be applicable stating that, except for the "Green Farm" parcel (Santa Cruz County Tax Assessor's Parcel Number 052-271-04) as provided in the recitals to this Memorandum above, the City will not pursue any additional annexations to the City west of Highway One, nor support any annexations to the City from third parties in that geographic area, unless both of the following findings can be made:
i. The land to be annexed is not designated Viable
Agricultural Land Within the Coastal Zone (Type 3) by the Santa Cruz County General Plan/Local Coastal Program
Land Use Plan, or the land to be annexed has been re1 Acknowledged exceptions include: (1) potable water and wastewater service to the Gilbertson parcel (APN 052- 011-46), and the agricultural uses principally and conditionally pennittcd under the present County Commercial Agricultural Zoning district, including Agricultural worker housing; (2) Leachate lines to and from the City and County landfill and the City Wastewater Treatment Plant; and (3) pipelines to distribute water for environmental restoration, maintenance or enhancement. Acknowledgement of these possible exceptions in no way binds any of the parties in future legal decision-making processes.

Q:\AGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 91712000 9:30:00 AM
Auachmen1 /Exh1b1t to: !
Resolution No. ,1-1-e (CM) ii ..__ _________ - _I
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

designated from Viable Agricultural Land Within the
Coastal Zone to a different land use designation by the County of Santa Cruz through a Local Coastal Program
Land Use Plan amendment and rezoning; and
ii. The land is not Environmentally Sensitive Habitat,
(including wetlands) as defined in Title 16, Section 16.32 of the County's LCP or in Sections 30107.5 or 30121 of
the Coastal Act.
d. A policy and/or standard as may be applicable stating that if a third party annexation west of Highway One is approved
inconsistent with (i) or (ii) above, the City will limit zoning of the incorporated land to that zoning most equivalent to the. County's agriculture or open space designation; and prohibit (a) the extension of urban services to this land and (b) any.subdivisions of the annexed land except those required for agricultural lease purposes

3. CITY ACTION Within six months of the Commission's adoption of suggested modifications to the City's 1999 LCP amendment submittal, the City shall act in good faith to hold a public hearing to consider the adoption and submission for certification by the Commission of amendments to its LCP, that include the following elements:

Q:\AGMTS\MOU •MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 917/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit 10 :

Resolution No. C:/1'-01> (CM) 8 ,___ ___________ _
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99
Page9
a. Policies and/or standards as may be applicable that i) prohibit nonresource-dependent development in ESHAs/wetlands
except, that in wetlands, incidental public service purposes including, but not limited to, burying cables and pipelines, may also be allowed; ii) protect ESHAs/wetlands against any significant disruption of habitat values; iii) provide for adequate buffers between the school use and ESHA/wetlands, through siting and design, to prevent impacts that would significantly degrade these areas; iv) ensure that the site development is compatible with the continuance of these ESHAs/wetlands; and b. Policies and/or standards as may be applicable that provide adequate buffers to minimize conflicts between agricultural uses and the high school;

4. SUPER MAJORITY VOTE. Any of the amendments to the LCP or General Plan identified in Sections 2 and 3 approved by the City for submission to the Commission as LCP amendments or as amendments to the City's General Plan for areas outside the Coastal Zone West of Highway One shall include a requirement that future amendments to or revocation of these provisions shall require approval by a super majority of the City Council. (Five votes to amend or revoke.)

5. COUNTY ACTION Within one year of the Commission's adoption of suggested modifications on the City's 1999 LCP submittal, the County will Q:IAGMTSIMOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: Sn/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to.

Resolution No."' 1~ ~ (CM)
----------··· ----
9 Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

act in good faith and hold a public hearing to consider the adoption and submission for certification by the Commission of amendments to the County's LCP and similar amendments to its General Plan, that include the following elements:
a. Establishment of a (1) one foot wide utility prohibition overlay district along and immediately adjacent to the City's boundaries west of Highway One (City limits) (as shown on Exhibit A2) across which the placement of wastewater utility pipelines and potable water utility pipelines is prohibited, except that the parties agree the certain exceptions to this policy may be pursued through normal and required legal processes without need to amendment to this MOU and notwithstanding section 11 of this MOU.3 The limitations of this subparagraph (a) shall not however restrict the repair, replacement, maintenance,
refurbishment or functional improvements of existing water and sewer lines insofar as necessary to maintain existing capacity of 2 All parties agree that no amendment to this MOU is necessary to extend the utility prohibition overlay district around APN# 052-271-04 if it is annexed, subject to all planning and regulatory processes. 3 Acknowledged exceptions include: (1) potable water and wastewater service to the Gilbertson parcel (APN 052- 011-46), and the agricultural uses principally and conditionally permitted under the present County Commercial Agricultural Zoning district, including Agricultural worker housing; (2) Leachate lines to and from the City and County landfill and the City Wastewater Treatment Plant; and (3) pipelines to distribute water for environmental restoration, maintenance or enhancement. Acknowledgement of these possible exceptions in no way binds any of the parties in future legal decision•making processes.

Q:IAGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 81112000 8:30:00 AM
Anachment/Exhibit to:

Resolution No.tf
_____
:z2t1 (CM) ,. __
10 Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

said existing lines as of the date of this MOU (in other words, no physical expansion of existing lines)4
•
b. A policy and/or standard as may be applicable that limits the width of Harkins Slough Road to the minimum width of roadway, bikeway and pedestrian ways necessary to serve the High School or as otherwise needed to meet minimum County or Cal Trans design standards as applicable; and, that encourages other improvements needed to provide habitat connectivity between the west branch of Struve Slough on Area 11C11 and the California Department of Fish and Game Reserve on the south side of Harkins Slough Road adjacent to the school site._ c. A policy and/or standard as may be applicable that requires the County to reserve a one-foot non-access strip around any easements granted to the City for wastewater utility pipelines and potable water utility pipelines so as to limit future utility extensions inconsistent with this agreement.

6. SUPER-MAJORITY VOTE. Any of the amendments to the LCP or General Plan identified in Section 5 approved by the County for submission to the Commission as LCP amendments or as amendments to the County's General Plan shall include a requirement that future amendments to, or 4 Only for the specific purpose of accommodating new development within the City east of Highway One. expansion of the main wastewater utility line from the City sewer treatment plant is exempted from this prohibition, subject to all applicable regulatory review and approvals.

Q:\AGMTSIMOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 91712000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to:

Resolution No. c{ f --tJ d (CM) 11
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

revocation of, these provisions shall require approval by a super majority of the County Board of Supervisors. (Four votes to amend or revoke.)

7. COASTAL COMMISSION ACTION Within the statutory time limits, the Coastal Commission shall, in good faith, hold a public hearing to consider the approval of amendments submitted to the Commission pursuant to this agreement by the City or the County

8. HARKINS SLOUGH INTERCHANGE. The City, County and
Commission agree to consider the effects of the execution of this Memorandum on limiting growth inducing impacts that might otherwise result from any future City project proposals for improving the Highway 1 Harkins Slough Interchange.

9. SUPER-MAJORITY VOTE. A super-majority vote to amend or revoke amendments to the City and County LCP's and General Plans as provided by Sections 3 and 5 of this Memorandum shall be required.

10. REFERENDUM. Any legislative action taken by the City or the County pursuant to this agreement is subject to referendum under Article 2, Section 11 of the Constitution of the State of California, or the City Charter.

11. AMENDMENTS. This Memorandum may only be amended by the agreement of all parties hereto, i.e., the City Council, Board of Supervisors and the Coastal Commission. An amendment means a change in this Memorandum that deletes, modifies, explains or adds a provision (or a portion thereof) to this Memorandum. All amendments must be written to be Q:\AGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 917/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachrnenl/E)(hib1t to:

Resolution No t:1·-111 (CM) 12
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

effective. If any party to this Memorandum requests an amendment to this Memorandum, such party shall promptly notify the other parties in writing.

Such written notice shall be directed to the executive officer of the parties to whom the request is made, and to the PVUSD, The Santa Cruz group of the Sierra Club, Santa Cruz Chapter of the Community Alliance with Family Farmers, and the Watsonville Wetlands Watch. For each such proposed amendment, such notice shall specify with particularity: the general nature of the proposed amendment, all factual, technical or legal bases for the proposed amendment, the identity of the persons within each agency or elsewhere who propose and who have personal knowledge of the reasons and bases for such proposed amendment, and the proposed language of the amendment. Within 30 days of receiving such written notice, appointed or elected representatives of each of the parties with meaningful authority to recommend amendments shall diligently meet and in good faith discuss such request. Such meetings will require public notification. Public notification will, at a minimum, consist of an advisory notification on the public agendas of the three signatory parties. Such meetings shall continue to be held diligently until the amendment is either accepted or rejected.

12. INTERPRETATION AND RESOLUTION OF AMBIGUITIES. If any party deems any provision of this Memorandum vague or ambiguous, such party shall follow the process described for amendments in Section 11.

Interpretations and resolution of ambiguities must be agreed to by the City Q:\AGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 911/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to:

Resolution No. 'f -oo (CM) 13
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

Council, Board of Supervisors and the Coastal Commission in order to be effective.
13; LEGISLATION. The City and County shall support legislation relative to this Memorandum that shall permit any person to petition a court of competent jurisdiction to require the City, the County and/or the Commission to comply with the terms of this Memorandum, including any amendments hereto. Such legislation shall not become enforceable until (1) the County and City both have Housing Elements in their respective General Plans certified by the California Department of Housing and Community Development and (2) either the County or City commence any official action to rescind the 11supermajority" voting requirements contained herein.

14. EFFECTIVE DATE. This Memorandum of Understanding will become effective upon its duly authorized execution by the Mayor of the City, Chairperson of the County Board and the Executive Director of the Commission.

II
II
II
II
II
II
Q:IAGMTS\MOU -MARCH 4 v1,doc
Printed: 9f1/2000 9:30:00 AM
Attachment/Exhibit to:

Resolution No. ~·f-oO (CM) 14
Attatchment 1

MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING REGARDING CITY OF WATSONVILLE LCP AMENDMENT 1-99

City of Watsonville
County of Santa Cruz
fY}o.n
Chair of the
d2.

Board
· ~
of Supervisors
Q:\AGMTSIMOU -MARCH 4 v1.doc
Printed: 917/2000 9:30:00 AM
Date
Date
Date
Auachment/ E~hib1t to:

Resolution No~ f -tJ/J (CM) 15
Attatchment 1

Via Hand Delivery
Beatriz Vazquez Flores
275 Main St., Suite 400 (4th Floor)
Watsonville, CA 95076
Received
Watsonville
City Clerk Ju'-2 '1 l')j P ~ .,-,,• fl• • l1 ,:) L.Amy · -ewell 3 Park Way
Watsonville, CA 95076
email: [email protected]
, 2021
Re: Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative Dear Ms. Flores:

Enclosed for filing pursuant to the California Elections Code are an original and one copy of the following documents: (1) a Notice of Intention to Circulate Petition ("Notice"); (2) a proposed initiative measure for the City of Watsonville; and (3) an acknowledgment of Elections Code section 18650. Please file-stamp each page of the enclosed copies of these documents and return one copy to me. Three supporters of the proposed initiative have signed the Notice pursuant to Elections Code Section 9202.

Please ask the City Attorney to prepare a ballot title, preferably "Watsonville Planned Growth and Farmland Protection Initiative," and a summary of the initiative. Enclosed is a copy of the ballot title and summary the City Attorney prepared in 2020, when we previously submitted a nearly identical initiative. The only changes made to the 2020 initiative were to update Section 1.C.4 related to the duration of the proposed extension and to change the submittal date in Section 2.

If you, the City Attorney, or any other City staff have any questions about any portion of the initiative, please do not hesitate to contact me. You may also contact our attorney, Sara A. Clark, of Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger LLP at ( 415) 5 52-7272, or [email protected].

Thank you for your attention to this matter. Again, please call if you have any questions regarding this initiative.

Sincerely,
~
Enclosures
Attatchment 2

Notice of Intent to Circulate Petition
JUN 3 ;21 Pi'I 2:52
Received
Watsonville
City Clerk
Notice is hereby given by the persons whose names appear hereon of their intention to circulate the petition within the City of Watsonville for the purpose of amending the City of Watsonville General Plan to extend the existing voter approval requirement for amendments to the City's Urban Limit Line to November 3, 2040.

A statement of the reasons for the proposed action as contemplated in the petition is as follows:
• To build on the success of the Watsonville Urban Limit Line and Development Timing Initiative, otherwise known as the Watsonville Orderly Growth and Agricultural Protection Initiative or Measure U, which was adopted by the voters in 2002. • To manage the City's growth in a manner that fosters and protects the City's unique character by allowing appropriate economic development within the Urban Limit Line while protecting and promoting important agricultural, open space, and other natural resource use.
• To encourage efficient growth patterns and to protect the quality of life in Watsonville by concentrating future development largely within or adjacent to existing developed areas where adequate infrastructure and services can be provided. • To promote stability in long-tem1 planning for the City by designating appropriate geographical areas for urban development over the next 18 years. • To allow the City to continue to meet its housing needs for all economic segments of the population including low and moderate income households, by encouraging housing development into areas where services and infrastructure are more efficiently available.

Proponents:

Attatchment 2

ELECTIONS CODE§ 9608 CERTIFICATION Received
WatsonviUe
City Clerk
•n· p,u,. ll L I j - .L ' L•
I, Peter Navarro, acknowledge that it is a misdemeanor under state law (Section 18650 of the Elections Code) to knowingly or willfully allow the signatures on an initiative petition to be used for any purpose other than qualification of the proposed measure for the ballot. I certify that I will not knowingly or willfully allow the signatures for this initiative to be used for any purpose other than q/tio~e measure for the ballot.
a~ ,,,,,:---
(Signature of Proponent)
Dated this :-Y day of C'{)Ji;JL.,-,-- 1
, 2021
Attatchment 2

ELECTIONS CODE § 9608 CERTIFICATION
Received
Watsonville
City Clerk
ru\! Q ,.--.1· p~: "L•r,(i Jt'tu..L. n•~~
I, Betty Bobeda, acknowledge that it is a misdemeanor under state law (Section 18650 of the Elections Code) to knowingly or willfully allow the signatures on an initiative petition to be used for any purpose other than qualification of the proposed measure for the ballot. I certify that I will not knowingly or willfully allow the signatures for this initiative to be used for any purpose other than qualification of the measure for the ballot. (Signature of Proponent)
Dated this _;z_ day of r, . , 2021
Attatchment 2

ELECTIONS CODE § 9608 CERTIFICATION Received
Watsonville
City Clerk
I, Amy Newell, acknowledge that it is a misdemeanor under state law (Section 18650 of the Elections Code) to knowingly or willfully allow the signatures on an initiative petition to be used for any purpose other than qualification of the proposed measure for the ballot. I certify that I will not knowingly or willfully allow the signatures for this initiative to be used for any purpose other than qualification of the measure for the ballot. (Signature of Proponent)
.... -<"
Dated this -:S - day of ~ ~ , 2021
Attatchment 2

TITLE
WATSONVILLE URBAN LIMIT LINE 2040 EXTENSION INITIATIVE
SUMMARY:

This Initiative amends portions of the City of Watsonville General Plan, primarily the City's Urban Limit Line ("ULL"), which was set by voters in Measure U in 2002. The General Plan is the City's long-range plan for physical urban development. The ULL is that part of the General Plan that sets a boundary beyond which residential, industrial or commercial development is prohibited.

This Initiative proposes to keep the present ULL, set by Measure U in 2002, unchanged through 2040.

This Initiative requires voter approval to change the ULL except that the City Council may change the ULL: (1) if the change moves the ULL closer to the City boundary, (2) is necessary to comply with state or federal housing law, or (3) is required to prevent an unlawful taking of property. The Initiative will not otherwise allow the City Council to change the location of the ULL before 2040.

Measure U phased urban development within the ULL from 2002 through 2022 or 2027, depending on the area. These phasing provisions expired in either 2010 (Atkinson Lane) or 2016 (Buena Vista). This Initiative proposes to amend the General Plan to delete phasing.

Measure U imposed land-use restrictions in the Buena Vista, Atkinson Lane, Villages, and Ow (formerly known as Manabe-Burgstrom) areas. Changes to restrictions required voter approval until 2022 or 2027, depending on the area. The Initiative proposes to reorganize and amend land-use restriction language in the General Plan but does not change dates for the voter approval requirement. The Initiative does not otherwise materially change land-use restrictions or permitted uses for each area (though some edits are proposed.)
Title and Summary Submitted by City Attorney Alan Smith on 6/18/2021 Alan. J. Smith
Dated: June 18, 2021
Attatchment 3

DocuSign Envelope ID: AAC0DB87-CEEB-4FDD-992B-422BC4BAFA14 City of Watso nville
“A Community of Opportunities”
CITY CLERK’S C ERTIFICATE OF EXAMINATION OF

CITY INITIATIVE PETITION
I, Beatriz Vázquez Flores, City Clerk of the City of Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, California, hereby certify that:

That the petition entitled Watsonville Planned Growth & Farmland Protection was filed with this office on June 3, 2021.

The number of signatures required by law is 2,170 for the required 10%.

The number of signatures filed by the proponent is 3,180.

The signatures on the petition have been examined as required by Section 9114 of the California Elections Code to ascertain whether or not the petition was signed by the requisite number of qualified signatures.

The City Clerk requested that the County Clerk verify signatures. The County used the 100% technique for verification of signatures.

The result of the verification was that 2,411 of the 3,180 checked signatures were valid.

The result of the examination is that the petition is sufficient based on the 10% signature requirement.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this 19th of January 2022.
_______________________
City of Watsonville City Clerk
cc: Petition on File
831-768-3040
[email protected]
www.cityofwatsonville.org
Administration
275 Main Street, Suite 400
Watsonville, CA 95076
Attatchment 4

Reso No. (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822 1
RESOLUTION NO.__________

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

WATSONVILLE ORDERING A REPORT PURSUANT TO CALIFORNIA
ELECTIONS CODE SECTION 9212
WHEREAS, on June 3, 2021, Petitioners filed a Notice of Intent to Circulate a Petition to amend the City of Watsonville General Plan; and WHEREAS, on June 18, 2021, the City provided Petitioners with the title and summary, as required by California Elections Code Section 9203. The Petitioners published the Notice of Intent and the title and summary on July 2, 2021, and filed the Certificate of Publication with the City Clerk’s Office on July 9, 2021; and WHEREAS, on December 13, 2021, Petitioners submitted 3,176 signatures in support of the petition, which is in excess of the minimum required number of 2,170 signatures; and
WHEREAS, the City transmitted the signatures to the Santa Cruz County Clerk for verification, and, on January 19, 2022, the Santa Cruz County Clerk confirmed the sufficiency of the petition, with 2,411 valid signatures; and WHEREAS, Elections Code Section 9114 requires the City Clerk to certify the results of the examination of the signatures to the Council at the next regular Council meeting after receiving the signatures; and
WHEREAS, Elections Code Section 9215 states that, if the petition is signed by not less than ten percent of the voters, the City Council shall do one of the following:
(a) Adopt the ordinance, without alteration, at the regular meeting at which the certification of the petition is presented, or within 10 days after it is presented. (b) Submit the ordinance, without alteration, to the voters pursuant to Section 1405.

Reso No. (CM)
2/3/2022 7:33:26 PM 2
(c) Order a report pursuant to Section 9212 at the regular meeting at which the certification of the petition is presented. When the report is presented to the legislative body, the legislative body shall either adopt the ordinance within 10 days or order an election pursuant to subdivision (b).

WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 9212, Staff recommends that Council order a report analyzing the impacts of the proposed measure on the City, to be provided to the Council on March 8, 2022.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. The City Council hereby declares that the above recitals are true and correct and are incorporated into this resolution as findings of the City Council.

2. The City Council hereby finds that the proposed action is exempt from the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) in accordance with CEQA Guidelines Section 15378(b)(5), in that adopting a Resolution ordering a report does not meet CEQA's definition of a “project,” because the action does not have the potential for resulting in either a direct physical change in the environment or a reasonably foreseeable indirect physical change in the environment, and because the action constitutes organizational or administrative activities of governments that will not result in direct or indirect physical changes in the environment and is exempt pursuant to Section 15269(c) of the CEQA Guidelines, as specific actions necessary to prevent or mitigate an emergency.

3. That the City Council hereby accepts the City Clerk’s certification of the results of the examination of the signatures on the petition.

Reso No. (CM)
2/3/2022 7:33:26 PM 3

4. Pursuant to California Elections Code Section 9212, the City Council hereby orders a report analyzing the impacts of the proposed measure on the City, to be submitted to the Council on March 8, 2022.
**************************************

2/3/2022 8:46:29 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\20462780431\20462780431,,,Report - PV Healthcare District Contribution.docx Agenda Report
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, February 8, 2022
TO: City Council
FROM: CITY MANAGER PRO TEMPORE VIDES
SUBJECT: RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CONTRIBUTION IN THE AMOUNT OF $130,000 TOWARD THE ACQUISITION OR OPERATION OF

THE WATSONVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CONTINGENT UPON

THE PAJARO VALLEY HEALTHCARE DISTRICT PROJECT BEING

SELECTED AS THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER FOR PUBLIC
OWNERS
STATEMENT OF ISSUES:

The mission of Pajaro Valley Healthcare District Project (PVHDP), a newly formed nonprofit public benefit corporation, is to ensure the communities it serves have the high quality and sustainable healthcare services they need by placing local healthcare resources in the hands of the people. Public ownership of the Watsonville Community Hospital (WCH) by the PVHDP is the best way to ensure that WCH continues to provide critical, quality health care services to the community, including services for Medi-Cal, Medicare and uninsured populations.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:
1) Approve Resolution authorizing a contribution in the amount of $130,000 toward the acquisition or operation of WCH, contingent upon the PVHDP being selected as the successful bidder for ownership of the WCH;
2) Authorize the City Manager Pro Tempore to execute all necessary documents to effectuate this contribution;
3) Approve an appropriation of $130,000 from the City’s General Fund DISCUSSION:

WCH was originally incorporated in 1902 as a private, for-profit organization. As the communities in South County grew, WCH restructured to nonprofit status and sought to build a new facility. WCH opened in 1969 on Green Valley Road, and after sustaining substantial damage in the 1989 earthquake, was moved to its current location on Airport Boulevard. It was financed by Federal and State grants made available through its non-profit status as well as robust community fundraising efforts. These endeavors paved the way for construction and improvement projects necessary to keep up with the increasing needs of the community.

2/3/2022 8:46:29 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\20462780431\20462780431,,,Report - PV Healthcare District Contribution.docx In 1998, WCH was acquired by Community Health Systems, Inc. (CHS), and in 2016, ownership was transferred to Quorum Health Corporation, a spin-off of CHS. In October 2019, Quorum Health Corporation, as part of an overall trend of selling hospitals to reduce its $1.2 billion in long term debt, sold WCH to Halsen Healthcare, LLC (Halsen), which immediately entered into a sale-leaseback agreement with Medical Properties Trust (MPT).

In January 2021, MPT replaced Halsen with Prospect Medical Holdings, which has been providing management services for WCH since that time. MPT recently filed bankruptcy with a goal of a structured sale of the hospital through the bankruptcy court. In just over 20 years of for-profit corporate ownership, WCH has had nearly 21 changes in administration under the private for-profit model.

Health system partners and community members have come together over the years to support WCH through several changes in ownership and management as well as to balance financial sustainability with the services needed by the community.

A balanced healthcare infrastructure in Santa Cruz County, including the long-term viability of WCH, is essential to addressing health disparities, improving health outcomes, and meeting the unique needs and circumstances of South County communities. Towards that end, the partners that make up PVHDP are pursuing a healthcare district model for WCH to provide access to essential quality healthcare services, create a governance structure that is directly accountable at the community level, and access opportunities for public hospital financing not otherwise available to private for-profit and non-profit entities. The mission of PVHDP, is to ensure the communities it serves have the high quality and sustainable healthcare services they need by placing local healthcare resources in the hands of the people.

On November 9, 2021, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 306-21 supporting the establishment of the Pájaro Valley Healthcare District Project. Senator John Laird authored urgency legislation, Senate Bill 418, to preserve access to healthcare for Pájaro Valley residents by forming a healthcare district and allowing the return to public ownership of Watsonville Community Hospital. The Council authorized a letter of support for SB 418 on January 20, 2022. On January 25, 2022, the County of Santa Cruz Board of Supervisors approved a County contribution for the purchase of the Hospital in the amount of $5,000,000.

PVHDP expects the State Legislature will adopt legislation forming the District later this month. District formation will allow PVHDP to submit a bid in the bankruptcy court for the purchase of WCH. Acquisition bids are due on February 14, 2022, and bids will be opened by the court on February 17, 2022. If PVHDP is the successful bidder, the City’s contribution of $100,000 will be used to acquire or operate WCH in its initial months under public ownership.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

The project supports the following Strategic Plan Priority:
5-Community Engagement and Well-Being

2/3/2022 8:46:29 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\20462780431\20462780431,,,Report - PV Healthcare District Contribution.docx FINANCIAL IMPACT:

If PVHDP is the successful bidder, the contribution in the total amount of $130,000 will be appropriated from the City’s General Fund. The requested $130,000 will come from the City’s reserve fund.

ALTERNATIVE ACTION:

Council could elect not to contribute $130,000 toward the acquisition or operation of Watsonville Community Hospital (WCH) in the event the Pajaro Valley Healthcare District Project (PVHDP) is the successful bidder for ownership of the WCH.

ATTACHMENTS AND/OR REFERENCES (If any):

None.

Reso No. (CM)
Reference: Resolution No. 179-21 (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822
1 RESOLUTION NO.__________ (CM)

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

WATSONVILLE AUTHORIZING CONTRIBUTION IN THE AMOUNT OF
$130,000 TOWARD THE ACQUISITION OR OPERATION OF

WATSONVILLE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL CONTINGENT UPON THE
PÁJARO VALLEY HEALTHCARE DISTRICT PROJECT BEING

SELECTED AS THE SUCCESSFUL BIDDER FOR PUBLIC
OWNERSHIP; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER PRO TEMPORE TO

EXECUTE ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS TO EFFECTUATE THIS
CONTRIBUTION; AND AUTHORIZING BUDGET APPROPRIATION OF
$130,000 FROM THE GENERAL FUND (0150)
WHEREAS, on July 23, 2021, the Pájaro Valley Healthcare District Project, a nonprofit corporation, was formed; and WHEREAS, Healthcare Districts are California special districts created to build and operate hospitals and other care facilities and services in underserved areas; and WHEREAS, the mission of Pájaro Valley Healthcare District Project (PVHDP), is to ensure the communities it serves have the high quality and sustainable healthcare services they need by placing local healthcare resources in the hands of the people; and WHEREAS, on November 9, 2021, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 306- 21 (CM) supporting the establishment of the Pájaro Valley Healthcare District Project; and WHEREAS, Senator John Laird authored urgency legislation, Senate Bill 418, to preserve access to healthcare for Pájaro Valley residents by forming a healthcare district and allowing the return to public ownership of Watsonville Community Hospital; and WHEREAS, on January 19, 2022, SB 418 received unanimous bipartisan support in Assembly Local Government Committee, the bill is now being considered in the Senate Committee on Government and Finance; and
WHEREAS, on January 20, 2022, the Council, by motion, authorized a letter of support for SB 418; and

Reso No. (CM)
Reference: Resolution No. 179-21 (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822
2 WHEREAS, District formation will allow PVHDP to submit a bid in bankruptcy court for the purchase of Watsonville Community Hospital; and WHEREAS, if PVHDP is the successful bidder, the contribution in the amount of $130,000 will be used to acquire or operate Watsonville Community Hospital in its initial months under public ownership.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the City Council hereby authorizes a contribution in the amount of $130,000 toward the acquisition or operation of Watsonville Community Hospital. This authorization is contingent upon the Pájaro Valley Healthcare District Project being identified as the successful bidder for ownership of Watsonville Community Hospital.

2. That the City Manager Pro Tempore is hereby authorized and directed to execute all documents necessary to effectuate this contribution for and on behalf of the City of Watsonville, in a form approved by the City Attorney.

3. That the budget appropriation of $130,000 from the General Fund (0150) is hereby authorized.
***********************************

2/3/2022 8:05:52 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\2055026255\2055026255,,,Report - Approving Fees for Synthetic Sports Fields.docx Agenda Report
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, February 8, 2022
TO: City Council
FROM: PARKS & COMMUNITY SERVICES DIRECTOR CALUBAQUIB

IMELDA NEGRETE, RECREATION SUPERINTENDENT
SUBJECT: RESOLUTION AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 179-21 (CM) AND

ADOPTING THE FACILITY RENTAL FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE USE

OF PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY OF

WATSONVILLE TO INCLUDE RENTAL FEES FOR SYNTHETIC

SPORTS FIELDS
STATEMENT OF ISSUES:

The City does not currently have established fees for the rental of synthetic turf sports fields.

The Pajaro Valley Unified School District (PVUSD) has requested that the City manage public use of the new synthetic sports field at EA Hall Middle School, thus new fees need to be established.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

It is recommended that the City Council amend Resolution No. 179-21 (CM) and approve the following fee schedule for synthetic sports fields:
 $40 per hour for half a field
 $70 per hour for a full field
 Additional $10 per hour for field lights
 $100 refundable deposit
DISCUSSION:

One of the goals of the Parks and Community Services Department’s Facility Rental Program is to facilitate rental access for community members and groups to host a variety of public and private events. Recently, the facility rental fee schedule was revised to have more uniformity in fees and also to make it more user friendly for those inquiring about the facilities.

On June 22, 2021, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 179-21 amending the “City of Watsonville Parks and Community Services Department Facility Use Priority Classifications” and adopting the “Facility Rental Fee Schedule” for the use of Park and Recreation Facilities within the City of Watsonville.

Pajaro Valley Unified School District recently renovated the sports field at EA Hall Middle School to a synthetic turf field. With the completion of the project, PVUSD approached the

2/3/2022 8:05:52 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\2055026255\2055026255,,,Report - Approving Fees for Synthetic Sports Fields.docx City of Watsonville Parks and Community Services Department for assistance to manage the public/community field reservations of said field as part of the Joint Use Agreement. With the Department already having a robust facility rental program in place, adding this synthetic field to the rental program will have minimal impact on the program and provide the community with more field options.

The following chart outlines a comparison of Synthetic Field Fees for surrounding locations:

Location Dimensions Rental
Options
Fees Deposit Notes
City of Santa
Cruz Depot
Park
Full Field:
120'x70'
North/South
Fields: 50'x70'
North/South/Full
Field
Resident Youth
NP:
$50FF/$30HF
Resident Adult
NP:
$65FF/$39HF
Resident:
$80FF/$49HF
Non-Resident NP:
$88FF/$53HF
Non Resident:
$97 FF/$59HF
$100 Fees change
based on
seasons
City of
Monterey
Laguna
Grande Park
175’ x 195’ Full Field
Practice Full
Field Game Full
Field Lights
Resident
Practice: $21/$27
NR
Resident Game:
$58
No
deposit
Fees change
based on
seasons
Lighting: $28
County of
Monterey
Pajaro Park
Youth Under
11 Standard
Full Field $70 per hour $100 $1 million
liability
insurance
required
City of Gilroy
Gilroy Sports
Park
2 major fields:

Soccer &
Little League
Full Field Non-Profit: $22.5
Resident: $27.5
Non-Resident/
Commercial:
$32.5
$100
PVUSD WHS 195’ x 354’ Football
Stadium/track
Synthetic
football stadium
w/lights
Class I: Free
Class II: $175/hr
Class III: $275/hr
Class I: Free
Class II: $600/hr
Class III:$750
$300
The average for full field use is $94.70 per hour with a deposit average of $150; half field use average is $88.50. Proposed fees are $70 per hour for full field, $40 for half a field and a refundable deposit of $100 to closely match fees currently charged for use of the synthetic field in Pajaro.

2/3/2022 8:05:52 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\2055026255\2055026255,,,Report - Approving Fees for Synthetic Sports Fields.docx The standard discounts and non-resident rates that apply to all other existing rental rates would also apply to these fees:
 Non-Resident Fees – Facilities rented by individuals or organizations without a mailing address within the Watsonville City limits shall pay an additional 10% (or 110%) of the applicable rate. Residents are considered individuals who live within the City limits and organizations for which 60% of their participants are Watsonville residents.  Promoter Fees - Facilities rented by any of the above categories for which an admission is charged or donation accepted or a profit is to be made, shall pay an additional 85% (or 185%) of the applicable rate.
 Non-Profit Discount – Eligible Non-Profit organizations shall receive a 40% fee reduction off hourly rates, after accounting for applicable Non-Resident and Promoter fees.
 Continuous User Discount - Continuous users are defined as individuals or groups renting a facility for a minimum of two-3 hours per day (2) days a week and eight (8) days a month. Consideration will be given to existing programming and other rental opportunities prior to scheduling continuous users. A 50% fee reduction shall be applied to the hourly rate, after accounting for applicable Non-Resident, Promoter and Non-Profit Fees/Discounts.

STRATEGIC PLAN:

This recommendation supports the following Strategic Plan priorities of:
 Fiscal Health – It is anticipated that the addition of the fees will increase facility rental options and revenue.
 Community Engagement & Well Being - Leveraging resources and strengthening community partnerships by providing facilities for community use.

FINANCIAL IMPACT:

The recommended fee has no impacts to the current facility rental fees and may slightly increase rental revenue.

ALTERNATIVE ACTION:

The Council could not approve the proposed fees.

ATTACHMENTS AND/OR REFERENCES (If any):

None

Reso No. (CM)
Reference: Resolution No. 179-21 (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822
1 RESOLUTION NO.__________ (CM)

A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
WATSONVILLE AMENDING RESOLUTION NO. 179-21 (CM) AND

ADOPTING THE FACILITY RENTAL FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE USE OF

PARK AND RECREATION FACILITIES WITHIN THE CITY OF

WATSONVILLE TO INCLUDE RENTAL FEES FOR SYNTHETIC

SPORTS FIELDS
WHEREAS, on May 3, 2021, the Parks and Recreation Commission recommended that Council adopt a revised Recreation Facility Rental Schedule; and WHEREAS, on June 22, 2021, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 179-21 amending the “City of Watsonville Parks and Community Services Department Facility Use Priority Classifications” and adopting the “Facility Rental Fee Schedule” for the use of Park and Recreation Facilities within the City of Watsonville; and WHEREAS, the Pajaro Valley Unified School District (PVUSD) recently renovated the sports field at E.A. Hall Middle School to a synthetic turf field; and WHEREAS, PVUSD has requested that the City, as part of a Joint Use Agreement, manage the public/community field reservations at E.A. Hall Middle School; and WHEREAS, the City does not currently have established fees for the rental of synthetic turf sports fields.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the City Council does hereby amend Resolution No. 179-21 by deleting the “Facility Rental Fee Schedule” attached thereto and hereby approves and adopts the “City of Watsonville Parks and Community Services Department Facility Rental Fee Schedule,” of which is attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by reference

Reso No. (CM)
Reference: Resolution No. 179-21 (CM)
Meeting Date: 020822
2 to establish fees for the use of such Parks and Community Services Department facilities within the City of Watsonville.

2. That the aforementioned amended fees, rates, and charges shall supersede any and all fees, rates, and charges of the City inconsistent therewith and shall be effective immediately.
***********************************

Fees listed below are per hour, unless otherwise indicated and include use and set up of available tables, chairs and A/V equipment. Additional fees for insurance, security guards and cleaning may apply.

FACILITY TYPE FACILITY DESCRIPTION HOURLY FEE

REFUNDABLE

DEPOSIT
Classrooms &
Meeting Rooms
Including Callaghan Cultural Center Classroom, Muzzio
Community Center Classroom, Veteran's Memorial Building 1st Floor Meeting Room, Ramsay Park Family Center
Classroom, Senior Center Conference Room, Senior Center Classroom
$45 $200
Event Rooms
Including Marinovich Community Center Multipurpose
Room, Ramsay Park Family Center, GHWR Youth Center
Gymnasium, Senior Center Auditorium, Veterans Memorial
Building Gymnasium (sports use only)
$60 $300
Large Venue Including Veterans Memorial Building Auditorium (nonsporting events) $150 $500 Dance Room Including Veterans Memorial Building Dance Room $3 $200 Community RoomHalf
Civic Plaza Community Room A, Civic Plaza Community
Room B $100 $300
Community RoomWhole
Civic Plaza Community Room A and B (20% fee reduction
for both rooms) $140 $300
Park Including City Plaza $45 $300
Field/Parking Lot
Including Ramsay Baseball/Softball Field, Ramsay
Sotomayor Soccer Field (each field), Seaview Ranch Field, PVUSD fields, Ramsay Park Parking Lot (per lot), Pinto
Lake Park Parking Lot
$45
($10 per hour
for field lights)
$75
Synthetic Turf Sports
Fields
Synthetic Turf Sports Fields and Facilities included in current Joint Use Agreements with PVUSD
$40 half field
$70 full field
$10 field lights
$100
Court Including Ramsay, Callaghan and Joyce-McKenzie Tennis Courts $15 $75
Picnic Charge per day, including Ramsay Park Picnic Areas, River Park Picnic Area, Franich Park Picnic Areas $65 $40
Pavilion Charge per day, including Pinto Lake Park Pavilion $150 $100 Car Wash Ramsay Park Car Wash (Available to Non-Profits only. No other discounts apply) $90 $100
PVUSD Facilities
Facilities included in current Joint Use Agreements with PVUSD
Applicable facility categories and
fees will be applied to school
facilities.
● Non-Resident Fees – Facilities rented by individuals or organizations without a mailing address within the Watsonville City limits shall pay an additional 10% (or 110%) of the applicable rate. Residents are considered individual who live within the City limits and organizations for which 60% of their participants are Watsonville residents.
● Promoter Fees - Facilities rented by any of the above categories for which an admission is charged or donation accepted or a profit is to be made, shall pay an additional 85% (or 185%) of the applicable rate. ● Non-Profit Discount – Eligible Non-Profit organizations shall receive a 40% fee reduction off hourly rates, after accounting for applicable Non-Resident and Promoter fees. ● Continuous User Discount - Continuous users are defined as individuals or groups renting a facility for a minimum of two-3 hour per day (2) days a week and eight (8) days a month. Consideration will be given to existing programming and other rental opportunities prior to scheduling continuous users. A 50% fee reduction is shall be applied to the hourly rate, after accounting for applicable Non-Resident, Promoter and Non-Profit Fees/Discounts.

CITY OF WATSONVILLE

PARKS & COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT

FACILITY RENTAL FEE SCHEDULE
Exhibit "B"

2/2/2022 7:04:35 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1943342057\1943342057,,,Report - Redistricting Ordinance.docx Agenda Report
MEETING DATE: Tuesday, February 8, 2022
TO: City Council
FROM: City Clerk Vazquez Flores
Redistricting Special Counsel, Tom Willis
SUBJECT: Adoption of a Redistricting Plan
BACKGROUND:

Every ten years upon the release of the decennial census data, the City of Watsonville must redraw its seven (7) City Council districts based on the new census data and criteria set forth in state law and the City Charter. The City Council established a seven-member Community Redistricting Advisory Committee to receive public input, draw draft maps, and recommend one or more draft maps to the City Council. After six public hearings in 2021, the Community Redistricting Advisory Committee voted to recommend the “Rivera Plan” to City Council. On January 20, 2022, the City Council held the first of two public hearings on proposed redistricting draft maps and, after receiving public input, adopted a motion elevating the Rivera Plan as the City Council’s preferred map. The Council will now hold the second and final required public hearing on redistricting and after public input, consider approving an ordinance adopting the Rivera Plan as the City’s redistricting plan for the next decade.

RECOMMENDED ACTION:

1. Hold a public hearing on redistricting and receive public input on draft maps;

2. Consider adopting an Ordinance adopting the Rivera Plan as the City’s redistricting plan for the next decade.

ANALYSIS:

Introduction: Following receipt of updated population data from the 2020 Census, cities in California with electoral districts are required to update their district boundaries. Section 413 of the City Charter sets forth requirements for the City’s redistricting process. In addition, the State’s FAIR MAPS Act establishes additional redistricting requirements for cities, including charter cities like Watsonville. The Charter requires City Council to adopt final boundary lines no later than six months following receipt by the City Clerk of a written publication enumerating the population of the City by census block. The State released usable census block data on September 20, 2021. As a result, City Council must adopt a redistricting ordinance by March 20, 2022.

2/2/2022 7:04:35 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1943342057\1943342057,,,Report - Redistricting Ordinance.docx On April 27, 2021, City Council received a report and update on the redistricting process and established a seven-member Community Redistricting Advisory Committee that would receive public input on districts, conduct two of the four public hearings the City is required to hold under the FAIR MAPs Act, and recommend one or more draft maps to the City Council to consider. The City Council, however, is not required to accept the Committee’s recommendation.

As discussed in more detail below, the Advisory Committee held six public hearings between September and December, 2021, and voted unanimously (6-0, with one member absent) to recommend the Rivera plan to the City Council. The Rivera plan has been posted on the City’s website since the Committee voted to recommend it to the Council. The City Council held the first of two public hearings on redistricting on January 20, 2022.

Overview of Procedural Requirements for Redistricting
Section 413 of the City Charter requires City Council, by ordinance, to redistrict the City in to seven council districts. The redistricting ordinance becomes effective 30 days after it is adopted. The districts are to be used until new districts are established. Under state law, the new districts generally cannot be changed until after the next decennial census, in 2031.

Since Watsonville last redrew its district boundaries in 2011, the State adopted the Fair and Inclusive Redistricting for Municipalities and Political Subdivisions (“FAIR MAPS”) Act. The Act establishes additional requirements for cities, including charter cities, when redistricting.

These requirements, discussed in more detail below, require the City to (1) hold a series of public hearings, (2) undertake community outreach efforts to encourage participation, and (3) dedicate a specific place on the City’s webpage for redistricting information.

Public Participation Requirements
Before adopting a final redistricting ordinance, the State FAIR MAPS Act requires the City to hold at least four hearings for the public to provide input about the composition of districts.

Those include:
 At least one hearing before any maps are drawn.
 At least two hearings after maps are drawn.
 At least one hearing or workshop to be held on a Saturday, Sunday, or after 6 p.m. on a weekday.

The Advisory Committee can hold up to two of the required four hearings instead of the City Council but City Council is required to hold at least two public hearings after the maps have been drawn. As discussed below, the Advisory Committee held two of the public hearings to receive public input and as a result, the City Council was only required to hold two additional public hearings. City Council held the first of those two public hearings on January 20, 2022, and will hold the second and final public hearing on February 8, 2022.

Under the FAIR MAPS Act, the City was also required to take steps to encourage residents, including those in underrepresented and non-English speaking communities, to participate in

2/2/2022 7:04:35 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1943342057\1943342057,,,Report - Redistricting Ordinance.docx the redistricting public review process. These steps include a good faith effort to do all of the following:
 Providing information to media organizations that offer City news coverage, including those serving language-minority communities.
 Providing information through good government, civil rights, civic engagement and community groups or organizations that are active in the City, including those active in language minority communities and those that have requested to be notified about City redistricting.
 Additionally, the City is required, upon request made at least 72 hours before a meeting, to conduct the public hearings with live translation in a requested “applicable language.” (“Applicable language” means any language that is spoken by a group of City residents with limited English proficiency who constitute 3% or more of the City’s population, as determined by the Secretary of State.)
 The City is required to publish the date, time, and location of any public hearing or workshop on the internet at least five days before the hearing, and must publish draft maps online at least seven days prior to adoption.

Further, the City is required to establish and maintain a page on its website dedicated to redistricting that provides residents with a variety of resources with respect to the redistricting process. The City has complied with these outreach requirements.

Criteria for Drawing Boundaries
Section 413 of the Charter and State law set forth the redistricting criteria that the City Council must follow when drawing district lines, which are summarized as follows:
 Substantially equal population of residents in each district, based on census data.  Compliance with the United States and California Constitutions, and with the Federal Voting Rights Act. These laws require that districts have substantially equal populations, are not drawn using race as a predominant consideration, and do not discriminate against any racial or language minority, including by diluting the voting power of any of those groups.
 Once those standards are met, Section 413 of the Charter states that the Council may consider to the extent practicable:
o natural boundaries, street lines and/or City boundaries; o geography;
o cohesiveness, contiguity, integrity and compactness of territory; and o community of interests within each District. “Communities of interest” generally means a population that shares common social or economic interests that should be included within a single district for purposes of its effective and fair representation. Communities of interest do not include relationships with political parties, incumbents, or political candidates.  Districts must not be adopted for the purpose of favoring or discriminating against a political party.

2/2/2022 7:04:35 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1943342057\1943342057,,,Report - Redistricting Ordinance.docx Finally, the FAIR MAPS Act requires that the term of office of any council member who has been elected and whose term of office has not expired shall not be affected by any change in the boundaries of the district from which the council member was elected. It further requires that elections following redistricting should be conducted in such manner that a council member shall be elected for each district under the new district plan that has the same district number as a district whose incumbent’s term is due to expire.

Summary of the Advisory Redistricting Committee’s Work
The Advisory Redistricting Commission held six public hearings at which it provided the public information about the redistricting process and relevant criteria, received public input on proposed districts and relevant communities of interest, provided direction to the demographer, Michael Wagaman of Wagaman Strategies, to draw draft plans, reviewed those drafts as well as two publicly submitted plans, proposed and reviewed revisions to those draft maps, and ultimately recommended that the City Council adopt the Rivera Plan. In total, the Committee reviewed seven draft maps generated by the demographer and two publicly submitted maps.

The Committee held the following public hearings:

Date Purpose
September 9, 2021 Introduction to redistricting, and receive public input; October 14, 2021 Receive final census data, and receive public input; October 28, 2021 Receive public input, and provide direction for draft maps; November 18, 2021 Receive public input, review draft maps, and provide additional direction
November 30, 2021 Receive public input, review three revised draft maps, and provide additional direction
December 9, 2021 Receive public input; live line-drawing; review and approve (6-0) (one member was absent) Rivera map for City Council review.

According to 2020 census data the total population for the City of Watsonville was 52,760, which means the ideal size of each district is 7,537. The City’s population increased 1,561 from the 2010 census, when the City’s population was 51,199.

Watsonville’s population is 82.3% Latino, 3.2% Asian, .6% Black, and 12.3% White. The City’s citizen voting age population (or “CVAP”), which is an important data set used to ensure compliance with the federal Voting Rights Act, is 78.3% Latino, 4.6% Asian, and .2% Black, and 15.8% White.

2/2/2022 7:04:35 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1943342057\1943342057,,,Report - Redistricting Ordinance.docx Two of the most important legal criteria when redistricting are the one-person one-vote principle or the equal population principle, and compliance with Section 2 of the federal Voting Rights Act, which is the general anti-discrimination voting rights statute.

Population equality mandates that election districts contain approximately the same number of persons. There is a permissible range of deviation between the least-populated and the mostpopulated district from the population of the ideal district. Generally, the permissible range between the most-populated and the least populated district is a total deviation of 10% or less.

See Harris v. Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission, 136 S.Ct. 1301 (2016). Because the population growth between 2010 and 2020 was modest and relatively evenly distributed throughout the City, the current districts were right at 10% total deviation using the new 2020 census data and after conforming to changes to census geography. That meant that the current districts could comply with the equal population requirement with little or no change.

That said, the Committee was concerned about the possibility that the 2020 census may have undercounted City residents and spent considerable time discussing the possibility of compensating for that possibility by under populating districts that may have been undercounted, while always adhering to the requirement that total deviation stay below 10%.

Working with the demographer and data from the California Census Complete Count Committee's Hard to Count (HTC) Index as created by the California Department of Finance Demographic Research Unit, the Committee identified districts 1 and 2 as districts that contained areas that may have been undercounted.

The federal Voting Right Act provides that no “standard, practice, or procedure shall be imposed or applied . . . in a manner which results in a denial or abridgement of the right . .. to vote on account of race or color” or membership in a language minority group. 52 U.S.C. § 10301. “A violation [of Section 2] is established if, based on the totality of circumstances, it is shown that the political processes . . . are not equally open to participation by members of a class of citizens protected by subsection (a) of this section in that its members have less opportunity than other members of the electorate to participate in the political process and to elect representatives of their choice.” Id. The City has a high concentration of Latinos, and every current district has a population that is majority Latino CVAP (current districts range between 78.3% and 52.9% Latino CVAP). Moreover, all of the draft maps considered by the Committee had majority Latino CVAP districts. As a result, there are no issues regarding compliance the VRA.

Committee’s Proposed Redistricting Plans and Recommendation to City Council After receiving public input at three meetings, the Committee provided Mr. Wagaman direction to draw three draft maps on October 28. Mr. Wagaman presented those drafts at the public hearing on November 18. Those maps were:
 Green Plan: this plan minimized changes from the current districts, reduced population deviation, and corrected split census blocks between districts;  Blue Plan: this plan united Clifford Manor Apartments in single district and shifted Landmark Elementary School to district 4;

2/2/2022 7:04:35 PM
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1943342057\1943342057,,,Report - Redistricting Ordinance.docx  Red Plan: this plan made a half-dozen Committee member directed changes at district borders.

In addition, at that hearing the Committee reviewed two publicly-submitted plans, the Hurst partial plan and a plan submitted by Committee member Maria Isabel Rodriguez. All of the draft plans and the Rodriguez plan were under 10% total deviation. After discussion of all three maps and some live line-drawing, the Committee requested Mr. Wagaman to draft three additional maps that modified the Green plan in various ways. The Committee directed Mr.

Wagaman to unite the downtown corridor into district 1 in the three variations and then provided him various other boundary changes to highlight in the three different draft maps. The Committee also directed Mr. Wagaman to consider, to the extent practicable, under populating districts 1 and 2 to compensate for the possible census undercount.

At the November 30, public hearing Mr. Wagaman presented the three variation maps, which were labelled the Lime Plan, the Emerald Plan, and the Pine Plan. After discussion of those plans and various other possibilities, the Committee requested an additional plan based on a proposal by Committee member Nick Rivera to take the Green plan and shift the boundary between Districts 2 and 6 from Brewington Ave/Cerritos Terrace to California Street (Rivera Plan).

At the December 9 meeting the Committee, after further discussion and review, voted 6-0 (one absent member) to recommend the Rivera plan. The Rivera plan has been reviewed by counsel and meets the legal redistricting criteria.

City Council Action
On January 20, 2022, the City Council held the first of two public hearings on proposed redistricting draft maps. After receiving a summary by the City’s retained demographer of all of the draft plans that were considered by the Redistricting Advisory Committee, the City Council opened the public hearing for public input on redistricting. After receiving public input, the City Council discussed the Rivera Plan as well as several other of the draft plans. After additional discussion about the merits of the various plans, City Council approved a motion, by a 4-3 vote, to elevate the Rivera Plan as the City Council’s preferred map. On February 8, the City Council will hold the second and final public hearing required under the FAIR MAPS Act, following public input, consider adopting an Ordinance that adopts the Rivera Plan as the City’s redistricting plan for the next decade.

CONCLUSION
Please note that the Rivera Plan, as well as all of the draft maps considered by City Council at the public hearing on January 8, 2022, comply with redistricting criteria.

ATTACHMENTS

1. Population and age voting population

2. Redistricting Plans

Total Deviation % Dev Latino Asian Black NH
White
Total Latino Asian Black NH
White
Total Latino Asian Black NH
White
1 7,492 -45 -0.6% 86.6% 3.2% 0.5% 8.3% 5,216 83.4% 4.0% 0.5% 10.4% 2,632 78.6% 4.7% 0.2% 15.7%2 7,347 -190 -2.5% 89.6% 1.3% 0.6% 6.8% 5,104 87.2% 1.7% 0.7% 8.5% 2,903 75.3% 4.6% 0.1% 18.1%3 7,655 118 1.6% 83.9% 3.2% 0.6% 11.1% 5,599 80.2% 3.8% 0.6% 14.0% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4 7,545 8 0.1% 76.6% 5.3% 0.8% 15.8% 5,326 73.8% 6.2% 1.0% 17.8% 3,240 65.1% 7.2% 0.0% 26.8%5 7,568 31 0.4% 85.1% 1.9% 0.6% 10.7% 5,384 81.9% 2.5% 0.6% 13.2% 4,073 66.5% 1.8% 1.0% 27.5%6 7,755 218 2.9% 82.1% 3.1% 0.5% 12.5% 5,649 78.8% 3.7% 0.5% 15.2% 4,272 62.2% 6.3% 1.1% 33.9%7 7,398 -139 -1.8% 72.2% 4.1% 0.7% 21.1% 5,666 67.1% 4.6% 0.8% 25.5% 3,971 52.7% 3.7% 1.1% 41.4%* Population and Voting Age Population from 2020 Census Redistricting data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations. * Citizen Voting Age Population from adjuted 2015-2019 American Community Survey Special Tabulation.* Racial/Ethnic data calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO. 00-02.

Population Voting Age Population Citizen Voting Age Population Watsonville Redistricting: February 8, 2022Proposed for Adoption (Rivera Plan) #
Attachment 1

Prepared by
Rivera Plan(Recommended)
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community SurveySpecial Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO.00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,492 -0.6% 2,632 78.6% 4.7% 0.2% 15.7%2 7,347 -2.5% 2,903 75.3% 4.6% 0.1% 18.1%3 7,655 +1.6% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4 7,545 +0.1% 3,240 65.1% 7.2% 0.0% 26.8%5 7,568 +0.4% 4,073 66.5% 1.8% 1.0% 27.5%6 7,755 +2.9% 4,272 62.2% 6.3% 1.1% 33.9%7 7,398 -1.8% 3,971 52.7% 3.7% 1.1% 41.4%Total 52,760 5.4% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

Current boundaries adjusted to conform with
new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community SurveySpecial Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO.00-02 Prepared byCurrent Districts (Adjusted)2020 Census Geography #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,731 +2.6% 2,732 78.3% 4.6% 0.2% 15.8%2 7,108 -5.7% 2,803 75.4% 4.7% 0.1% 18.1%3 7,338 -2.6% 3,705 70.8% 4.8% 3.0% 21.8%4 7,862 +4.3% 3,559 62.2% 6.5% 0.0% 30.2%5 7,568 +0.4% 4,073 66.5% 1.8% 1.0% 27.5%6 7,835 +4.0% 4,312 61.9% 6.4% 1.1% 34.2%7 7,318 -2.9% 3,931 52.9% 3.7% 1.1% 41.1%Total 52,760 10.0% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

Prepared by
Green Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community SurveySpecial Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO.00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,492 -0.6% 2,632 78.6% 4.7% 0.2% 15.7%2 7,543 +0.1% 3,017 73.8% 5.6% 0.1% 19.5%3 7,655 +1.6% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4 7,545 +0.1% 3,240 65.1% 7.2% 0.0% 26.8%5 7,568 +0.4% 4,073 66.5% 1.8% 1.0% 27.5%6 7,559 +0.3% 4,158 62.8% 5.7% 1.1% 33.3%7 7,398 -1.8% 3,971 52.7% 3.7% 1.1% 41.4%Total 52,760 3.4% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

Prepared by
Red Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community SurveySpecial Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO.00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,470 -0.9% 2,647 78.8% 4.7% 0.2% 15.1%2 7,502 -0.5% 2,904 76.5% 1.5% 0.1% 21.2%3 7,655 +1.6% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4 7,545 +0.1% 3,240 65.1% 7.2% 0.0% 26.8%5 7,498 -0.5% 4,034 66.2% 1.8% 1.0% 27.6%6 7,553 +0.2% 4,135 63.3% 5.8% 1.1% 33.2%7 7,537 +0.0% 4,131 51.2% 6.6% 1.1% 39.9%Total 52,760 2.5% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

Prepared by
Blue Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community SurveySpecial Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO.00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,782 +3.3% 2,413 83.5% 0.3% 0.3% 13.8%2 7,358 -2.4% 2,999 73.7% 5.0% 0.1% 19.0%3 7,338 -2.6% 3,705 70.8% 4.8% 3.0% 21.8%4 7,356 -2.4% 3,896 60.3% 8.3% 0.0% 31.0%5 7,773 +3.1% 3,859 67.5% 2.2% 1.0% 26.5%6 7,835 +4.0% 4,312 61.9% 6.4% 1.1% 34.2%7 7,318 -2.9% 3,931 52.9% 3.7% 1.1% 41.1%Total 52,760 6.9% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

Prepared by
Hurst Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community SurveySpecial Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO.00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
123 7,655 +1.6% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4567Total 52,760 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

Prepared by
Rodriguez Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community Survey Special Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO. 00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,636 +1.3% 2,354 87.9% 0.3% 0.3% 12.1%2 7,526 -0.1% 3,019 71.8% 2.6% 0.2% 22.5%3 7,581 +0.6% 3,952 68.5% 4.7% 2.8% 23.7%4 7,502 -0.5% 4,008 60.5% 7.7% 0.0% 31.9%5 7,426 -1.5% 3,787 73.8% 3.4% 0.3% 23.4%6 7,822 +3.8% 4,130 56.9% 5.3% 2.9% 35.6%7 7,267 -3.6% 3,865 52.7% 6.1% 0.0% 38.7%Total 52,760 7.4% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

2

Prepared by
Emerald Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community SurveySpecial Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO.00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,470 -0.9% 2,647 78.8% 4.7% 0.2% 15.1%2 7,178 -4.8% 2,869 73.5% 5.8% 0.1% 19.8%3 7,655 +1.6% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4 7,545 +0.1% 3,240 65.1% 7.2% 0.0% 26.8%5 7,906 +4.9% 4,177 67.2% 1.8% 1.0% 27.7%6 7,608 +0.9% 4,187 62.5% 5.6% 1.1% 33.1%7 7,398 -1.8% 3,971 52.7% 3.7% 1.1% 41.4%Total 52,760 9.7% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

Prepared by
Lime Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community Survey Special Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO. 00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,470 -0.9% 2,647 78.8% 4.7% 0.2% 15.1%2 7,384 -2.0% 2,960 73.1% 5.6% 0.1% 20.4%3 7,655 +1.6% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4 7,545 +0.1% 3,240 65.1% 7.2% 0.0% 26.8%5 7,906 +4.9% 4,177 67.2% 1.8% 1.0% 27.7%6 7,608 +0.9% 4,187 62.5% 5.6% 1.1% 33.1%7 7,192 -4.6% 3,880 52.4% 3.8% 1.2% 41.5%Total 52,760 9.5% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

2

Prepared by
Pine Plan
Current boundaries adjusted to conform with new census geography when necessary^ 2020 Census Redistricting Data. Adjusted for incarcerated populations+ 2015-2019 American Community Survey Special Tabulation* Calculated pursuant to OMB BULLETIN NO. 00-02 #
Population^ Citizen Voting Age Population+
Total Deviation Total Latino* Asian* Black* NH- White
1 7,470 -0.9% 2,647 78.8% 4.7% 0.2% 15.1%2 7,376 -2.1% 2,953 73.2% 5.7% 0.1% 20.0%3 7,655 +1.6% 4,024 67.8% 4.5% 2.7% 25.2%4 7,545 +0.1% 3,240 65.1% 7.2% 0.0% 26.8%5 7,757 +2.9% 4,122 66.9% 1.9% 1.0% 27.5%6 7,559 +0.3% 4,158 62.8% 5.7% 1.1% 33.3%7 7,398 -1.8% 3,971 52.7% 3.7% 1.1% 41.4%Total 52,760 5.0% 65.9% 4.6% 1.0% 28.0%Ideal 7,537

2

Ord No. (CM) 1
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1935784602\1935784602,,,Ordinance - Redistricting 2022.doc ri 2/2/2022 7:03:58 PM
ORDINANCE NO. __________ (CM)

AN UNCODIFIED ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE REDISTRICTING THE CITY INTO SEVEN (7)

NUMBERED DISTRICTS AND ADOPTING A NEW DISTRICT MAP OF

THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE
WHEREAS, Section 413 of the Charter of the City of Watsonville requires that the City Council redistrict the City into seven (7) numbered districts following each Federal Decennial Census; and
WHEREAS, on April 27, 2021, the City Council of the City of Watsonville established a seven-member Community Redistricting Advisory Committee to receive public input on redrawing districts, conduct two of the four public hearings the City was required to hold under the California FAIR MAPS Act (Elections Code sections 21620 et seq.), and recommend one or more draft maps to City Council to consider; and WHEREAS, under Section 413 of the City Charter, however, the City Council is responsible for approving and adopting the final plan establishing new Council district boundaries; and
WHEREAS, after holding six public hearings to receive input from the public on redrawing districts, including two public hearings before any draft maps were drawn, the Community Redistricting Advisory Committee voted unanimously (6-0, with one member absent) on December 9, 2021, to recommend the “Rivera Plan” to City Council; and WHEREAS, on January 20, 2022, City Council held the first of two public hearings to consider redistricting and draft maps; and
WHEREAS, at the hearing, the City Council received from the City’s retained demographer a summary of all of the draft maps submitted and considered by the Community Redistricting Advisory Committee, received public input on the draft maps,

Ord No. (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1935784602\1935784602,,,Ordinance - Redistricting 2022.doc ri 2/2/2022 7:03:58 PM
2 discussed the various draft maps, and then by a 4-3 vote, approved a motion to elevate the Rivera Plan as the City Council preferred plan for further consideration; and WHEREAS, on February 8, 2022, City Council held the second of two public hearings to consider redistricting and draft maps, and receive public input on the draft maps; and
WHEREAS, following a lengthy and transparent public process that complied with both the Section 413 of the Charter of the City of Watsonville and the California FAIR MAPS Act (Elections Code sections 21620 et seq.), City Council now adopts a final redistricting map establishing new Council districts;

NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:

SECTION 1. ENACTMENT.

That the seven (7) numbered districts of the City of Watsonville, Santa Cruz County, State of California, are hereby redistricted as shown on Exhibit “A,” attached hereto and incorporated by reference into this Ordinance and as further described as follows:

District 1: All the portion of the City of Watsonville lying southerly of the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the easterly boundary of the City of Watsonville and Main Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Main Street to East 5th Street, and proceeding northeasterly along East 5th Street to Brennan Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Brennan Street to East 5th Street, and proceeding northeasterly along East 5th Street to Sudden Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Sudden Street to Freedom Boulevard, and proceeding southerly along Freedom Boulevard to Main Street, and proceeding westerly along Main Street to Ohlone Parkway, and proceeding southerly along Ohlone Parkway to the Watsonville Slough, and proceeding southwesterly along the Watsonville Slough to State Route 1, and proceeding northwesterly along State Route 1 to the southerly border of the City of Watsonville; And all the portions of the City of Watsonville lying within the following described like: Beginning at the southerly intersection of the Pajaro River and the boundary of the City of Watsonville, and proceeding northerly along the boundary of the

Ord No. (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1935784602\1935784602,,,Ordinance - Redistricting 2022.doc ri 2/2/2022 7:03:58 PM
3 City of Watsonville to the southerly intersection of the Pajaro River and the boundary of the City of Watsonville.

District 2: All the portion of the City of Watsonville lying easterly of the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the easterly boundary of the City of Watsonville and Riverside Drive, and proceeding southwesterly along Riverside Drive to Bridge Street, and proceeding northeasterly along Bridge Street to Beck Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Beck Street to East Lake Avenue, and proceeding northeasterly along East Lake Avenue to Tuttle Avenue, and proceeding westerly along Tuttle Avenue to California Street, and proceeding southwesterly along California Street to Brewington Avenue, and proceeding southeasterly along Brewington Avenue to East Lake Avenue, and proceeding southwesterly along East Lake Avenue to Lincoln Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Lincoln Street to East 5th Street, and proceeding south southwesterly along East 5th Street to Brennan Street, and proceeding southeasterly along Brennan Street to East 5th Street, and proceeding southwesterly along East 5th Street to Main Street, and proceeding southeasterly along Main Street to the easterly boundary of the City of Watsonville.

District 3: All the portion of the City of Watsonville lying westerly of the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the westerly boundary of the City of Watsonville and Airport Boulevard, and proceeding northerly along Airport Boulevard to Westgate Drive, and proceeding southeasterly along Westgate Drive to Holm Road, and proceeding southwesterly along Holm Road to State Route 152, and proceeding easterly along State Route 152 to South Green Valley Road, and proceeding northeasterly along South Green Valley Road to the northerly border of the City of Watsonville;
And all the portions of the City of Watsonville lying within the following described like: Beginning at the westerly intersection of Browns Valley Road and the boundary of the City of Watsonville, and proceeding westerly along the boundary of the City of Watsonville to the westerly intersection of Browns Valley Road and the boundary of the City of Watsonville;
And all the portions of the City of Watsonville lying within the following described like: Beginning at the northerly intersection of Browns Valley Road and the boundary of the City of Watsonville, and proceeding easterly along the boundary of the City of Watsonville to the northerly intersection of Browns Valley Road and the boundary of the City of Watsonville.

District 4: All the portion of the City of Watsonville lying southerly of the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the westerly boundary of the City of Watsonville and Airport Boulevard, and proceeding northerly along Airport Boulevard to Westgate Drive, and proceeding southeasterly along Westgate Drive to Holm Road, and proceeding southwesterly along Holm Road to State Route 152, and proceeding easterly along State Route 152 to South Green Valley Road, and proceeding northeasterly along South Green Valley Road to Freedom Boulevard, and proceeding southeasterly along Freedom Boulevard to

Ord No. (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1935784602\1935784602,,,Ordinance - Redistricting 2022.doc ri 2/2/2022 7:03:58 PM
4 Clifford Avenue, and proceeding southeasterly along Freedom Boulevard to Clifford Avenue, and proceeding southwesterly along Clifford Avenue to Montebello Drive, and proceeding southwesterly along Montebello Drive to Clifford Avenue, and proceeding southwesterly along Clifford Avenue to Ohlone Parkway, and proceeding southerly along Ohlone Parkway to the Watsonville Slough, and proceeding southwesterly along the Watsonville Slough to State Route 1, and proceeding northwesterly along State Route 1 to the southerly border of the City of Watsonville;
And all the portions of the City of Watsonville lying within the following described like: Beginning at the intersection of San Andreas Road access road and the boundary of the City of Watsonville, and proceeding northwesterly along the boundary of the City of Watsonville to the intersection of San Andreas Road access road and the boundary of the City of Watsonville.

District 5: All the portion of the City of Watsonville lying withing the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of Main Street and Clifford Avenue, and proceeding northeasterly along Clifford Avenue to Montebello Drive, and proceeding northwesterly along Montebello Drive to Clifford Avenue, and proceeding northerly along Clifford Avenue to Crescent Drive, and proceeding southeasterly along Crescent Drive to Arthur Road, and proceeding southwesterly along Arthur Road to Marin Street, and proceeding northeasterly along Marin Street to Freedom Boulevard, and proceeding southeasterly along Freedom Boulevard to Broadis Street, and proceeding easterly along Broadis Street to Madison Street, and proceeding southeasterly along Madison Street to California Street, and proceeding northeasterly along California Street to Brewington Avenue, and proceeding southeasterly along Brewington Avenue to East Lake Avenue, and proceeding southwesterly along East Lake Avenue to Lincoln Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Lincoln Street to East 5th Street, and proceeding south southwesterly along East 5th Street to Sudden Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Sudden Street to Freedom Boulevard, and proceeding southerly along Freedom Boulevard to Main Street, and proceeding westerly along Main Street to Clifford Avenue.

District 6: All the portion of the City of Watsonville lying northerly of the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the northerly boundary of the City of Watsonville and Green Valley Road, and proceeding southwesterly along Green Valley Road to Freedom Boulevard, and proceeding southeasterly along Freedom Boulevard to Clifford Avenue, and proceeding southwesterly along Clifford Avenue to Crescent Drive, and proceeding southeasterly along Crescent Drive to Arthur Road, and proceeding southwesterly along Arthur Road to Marin Street, and proceeding northeasterly along Marin Street to Freedom Boulevard, and proceeding southeasterly along Freedom Boulevard to Broadis Street, and proceeding easterly along Broadis Street to Madison Street, and proceeding southeasterly along Madison Street to California Street, and proceeding northeasterly along California Street to Brewington Avenue, and proceeding southeasterly along Brewington Avenue to California Street, and proceeding northeasterly along California Street to Hill Avenue, and proceeding

Ord No. (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1935784602\1935784602,,,Ordinance - Redistricting 2022.doc ri 2/2/2022 7:03:58 PM
5 northwesterly along Hill Avenue to Tuttle Avenue, and proceeding westerly along Tuttle Avenue to Rogers Avenue, and proceeding northwesterly along Rodgers Avenue to Martinelli Street, and proceeding northeasterly along Martinelli Street to Bronson Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Bronson Street to the northerly border of the City of Watsonville;
And all the portions of the City of Watsonville lying within the following described like: Beginning at the northerly intersection of Pinto Lake and the boundary of the City of Watsonville, and proceeding southerly along the boundary of the City of Watsonville to the northerly intersection of Pinto Lake and the boundary of the City of Watsonville.

District 7: All the portion of the City of Watsonville lying northerly of the following described line: Beginning at the intersection of the easterly boundary of the City of Watsonville and Riverside Drive, and proceeding southwesterly along Riverside Drive to Bridge Street, and proceeding northeasterly along Bridge Street to Beck Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Beck Street to East Lake Avenue, and proceeding northeasterly along East Lake Avenue to Tuttle Avenue, and proceeding westerly along Tuttle Avenue to California Street, and proceeding southwesterly along California Street to Hill Avenue, and proceeding northwesterly along Hill Avenue to Tuttle Avenue, and proceeding westerly along Tuttle Avenue to Rogers Avenue, and proceeding northwesterly along Rodgers Avenue to Martinelli Street, and proceeding northeasterly along Martinelli Street to Bronson Street, and proceeding northwesterly along Bronson Street to the northerly border of the City of Watsonville.

Further, that the City Clerk of the City of Watsonville is hereby authorized and directed to change the official “District Map of the City of Watsonville,” as shown on the attached Exhibit “A,” and to designate the effective date and number of the Ordinance authorizing the change.

SECTION 2. IMPELEMENTATION OF ORDINANCE.

If necessary to facilitate the implementation of this Ordinance, the City Clerk is authorized to make minor, technical adjustments to the district boundaries that do not substantively affect the populations in the districts, the eligibility of candidates, or the residence of elected officials within any district. The City Clerk will consult with the City Manager and the City Attorney concerning any technical adjustments deemed necessary and will advise the City Council of any such adjustments required in the

Ord No. (CM)
C:\Program Files\eSCRIBE\TEMP\1935784602\1935784602,,,Ordinance - Redistricting 2022.doc ri 2/2/2022 7:03:58 PM
6 implementation of the districts. Further, the City Manager, City Attorney, and City Clerk are authorized to take any additional actions necessary to implement the provisions of this Resolution.

SECTION 3. SEVERABILITY
If any part of this Ordinance is declared invalid by a court, such invalidity will not affect any of the remaining parts.

SECTION 4. PUBLICATION.

This Ordinance shall be published in the Watsonville Register-Pajaronian and/or Santa Cruz Sentinel in compliance with the provisions of the Charter of the City of Watsonville.

SECTION 5. EFFECTIVE DATE.

This Ordinance shall be in force and take effect thirty (30) days after its final adoption.
******************************

Proposed for Adoption
(Rivera Plan)
EXHIBIT "A"