City Council Meeting - October 14, 2025
1. ROLL CALL
Public Comments:
1.a
INTRODUCTION OF NEW EMPLOYEES & RECOGNITION OF RETIREES Public Comments:
2. REPORTS TO COUNCIL -- No Action Required
Public Comments:
2.a
WATSONVILLE CITY PLAZA REVITALIZATION PROJECT UPDATE BY BUILDING & FACILITIES MANAGER BERRY Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Presentation - City Plaza Revitalization Project.pdf
3. CLOSED SESSION
Public Comments:
CLOSED SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT:
PUBLIC COMMENTS REGARDING ONLY THE CLOSED SESSION AGENDA WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL AT THIS TIME.
The City Council of the City of Watsonville will recess to Closed Session to discuss the matters that follow:
3.a
PERSONNEL MATTERS
Public Comments:
(Government Code Section 54957)
PUBLIC EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Title: [City Clerk and City Manager]
CITY COUNCIL RESUMES AT 6:30 P.M.
4. ROLL CALL
Public Comments:
4.a
MOTION TO EXCUSE ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER(S) (If any)
Public Comments:
5. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Public Comments:
6. INFORMATION ITEMS
Public Comments:
6.a
REPORT OF DISBURSEMENTS
Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report of Disbursements 100325.pdf
6.b
MISCELLANEOUS DOCUMENTS REPORT
Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Miscellaneous Documents Report 101425.pdf
7. PRESENTATIONS & ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
Public Comments:
This time is set aside for members of the general public to address the Council on any item not on the Council Agenda, which is within the subject matter jurisdiction of the City Council. No action or discussion shall be taken on any item presented except that any Council Member may respond to statements made or questions asked, or may ask questions for clarification. All matters of an administrative nature will be referred to staff. All matters relating to Council will be noted in the minutes and may be scheduled for discussion at a future meeting or referred to staff for clarification and report.
ALL SPEAKERS ARE ASKED TO FILL OUT A SPEAKER CARD & LEAVE IT AT THE PODIUM. SPEAKERS ARE ASKED TO ANNOUNCE THEIR NAME AND DISTRICT IN WHICH THEY LIVE IN ORDER TO OBTAIN AN ACCURATE RECORD FOR THE MINUTES.
7.a
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE PUBLIC (2 MINUTES EACH)
Public Comments:
7.b
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE COUNCIL (2 MINUTES EACH)
Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Mayor's Updates - Orozco.pdf
7.c
REPORT OUT OF CLOSED SESSION
Public Comments:
7.d
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING THE MONTEREY BAY CHAPTER OF 99S INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF WOMEN PILOTS Public Comments:
7.e
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING EXPERIMENTAL AIRCRAFT ASSOCIATION (EAA) CHAPTER 119 Public Comments:
7.f
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING SANTA CRUZ COUNTY FARM BUREAU Public Comments:
7.g
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING SLICE PROJECT PIZZA
Public Comments:
7.h
MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING SALUD PARA LA GENTE
Public Comments:
7.i
LEAGUE OF CALIFORNIA CITIES HELLEN PUTNAM AWARD PRESENTED BY DEANNA SESSUMS, REGIONAL AFFAIRS MANAGER Public Comments:
7.j
PRESENTATION - OVERVIEW OF PROPOSED BATTERY ENERGY STORAGE PROJECT BY MAX CHRISTIAN, SENIOR PROJECT DEVELOPER Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Correspondence from Public.pdf
2. Presentation - Battery Energy Storage Project.pdf
dr c michael hogan
The Minto Road BESS Plant is an extremely hazardous proposal that is lacking in a thorough exposition of public health risk or EIR. All of the following points apply a. Lithium ion batteries are intrinsically designed to explode and produce prolonged explosive fires that can persist for weeks; no firefighting techniques are known and firefighters are instructed not to combat them. b. Eight different major BESS plants have exploded in California in 2025, including three explosions in Monterey County and several in San Diego County. c. the January 16,2025 explosion at the Moss Landing plant created severe toxic air and soil pollution affecting thousands of citizens and tens of thousand sof acres of cantaminated soil. The public information disseminated does not yet even give a full portrayal of the severity of this contamination. d. Toxic soil contaminants include carcinogenic cobalt micron sized particles, which are readily uptaken by crops such as berries and artichokes. Measurements have shown that cobalt and other toxic metals such as nickel and manganese are at contamination levels over 1000 times the natural or pre-explosion event e. Human intake of cobalt micron sized particles occurred for hundreds, if not thousands, of people exposed to the Moss Landing battery plant toxic plume. These minute particles are known to readily infiltrate to the alveoli of the lower lungs. due to the small size and jaggedness of these particles, these carcinogenic materials will be resident in the majority of people exposed for years, leading to a continuing source of pulmonary cancer. This phenomenon is very similar to the sept 11 terrorist attack , where 30,000 cancer deaths occurred years after the original catastrophe. f. Who in the city of Watsonsville will bear responsibility for the large number of expected human deaths and large amount of agricultural soil contamination (Note that heavy metal nanoparticles remain resident in the soil for roughly a century)? g. The agenda item totally misrepresents the risks of a Minto BESS plant; the agenda presents the issue is having a good safety plan. In fact, these BESS plants are enherently chemically designed to explode, as witnessed by the Moss Landing and seven other explosions just in the last ten monts. Worldwide, there have been dozens of these explosions in the last year, including three major explosions in South Korea. The damage of each explosion cannot be mitigated by any safety plan. Since firefighters cannot put out the explosive fire, the human deaths and long term toxicity to surrounding agriculture soils is simply the expected outcome of a Minto BESS plant. Note that it merely takes one of the thousands of lithium ion batteries to cause the entirity of batteries in a plant to explode. An explosion can be triggered by any one battery having slightly more than a prescribed degree of charge or have a small contact with high humidity or a water droplet.
I urge you to reject all consideration of a MInto Road BESS plant to preserve the health of the population within a fifteen mile radius of the plant. In a broader perspective, i urge you to reject the specious argument that we need "clean" energy; in fact, nuclear and natural gas plants produce power with fewer greenhouse gas emissions than life cycle use of battery plant combined with wind or solar. I would be glad to share with you detailed calculations of all of the above. Thank you for hearing this testimony. My background is a decades long career in toxic materials and atmospheric science with a PhD in physics from Stanford University. I have also served on the National Academy of Sciences and as an advisor to two US Presidents and Congress.
Sincerely,
C. Michael Hogan Phd
Resident of Monterey County
[email protected]
Diane Dutton-Jones
Dear Councilmembers,
County residents only became aware of Battery Energy Storage on January 16, 2025, after we too experienced the toxic plume and probable heavy metal contamination that drifted into Santa Cruz County. When we learned that three BESS facilities were being proposed for our county, a committed group of citizens formed to research the lithium battery technology being proposed for Seahawk's Minto Rd project. We have spent 10 months documenting the highly flammable and toxic nature of lithium batteries. LFP batteries are being promoted as a safer battery. They take longer to reach a degradable temperature but when they do, LFP batteries are more flammable, more explosive and produce the highly toxic hydrogen fluoride gas than the older NMC batteries. Ignoring evidence of this, is prioritizing industry convenience over community safety.
Knowing these batteries are to be placed in our neighborhoods, surrounded by farmlands, near schools, and a hospital, the health and safety of the environment we cherish became our primary concern. We are Opposed to the lithium batteries, Not battery energy storage. I have contact information for Invinity Energy Systems, who uses Veridium flow battery technology that does not burn, it can't go into thermal runaway, and therefore holds a very low toxic probability. It sounds like it could perform well at the Minto Rd. site. Now is the time to invite Invinity Energy Systems to make a presentation so you too can learn how their non-flammable battery system can be a win-win for All, to fulfill our energy needs and provide the safety the public is rightfully demanding.
Please contact me for Invinity Energy System's information.
Thank you,
Diane Dutton-Jones
PS - Now is the time to evolve to where All stakeholders needs are fulfilled, not just the investors.
Pam North
Where is the logic in considering this after the recent fire? Is it not obvious that this isn't safe and should definitely not be continued in this area. The public does not want it.
Becky Steinbruner
Dear Councilmembers,
If the Seahawk BESS uses lithium batteries, the City of Watsonville will be affected by the hazardous plume when the units catch fire. Please inquire whether New Leaf Energy is evaluating non-lithium battery technology, especially in terms of the long-duration energy storage that could provide electricity for periods of outages longer than four hours. Will the power stored be dedicated to providing power to the Watsonville area? Will New Leaf Energy conduct a full Environmental Impact Report, with alternative analysis? Will the Risk Assessment be based on a worst case scenario, or a failure of a single battery? What is the plan for evacuating the Minto Road and surrounding dense subdivisions? Would there be actual staff at the Seahawk BESS site to monitor equipment and test battery conditions? If not, how would this safety monitoring be done and how often? How would New Leaf or another operator that acquires the BESS facility monitor battery condition for signs of overcharging or over-depletion that lead to battery heating, thermal runaway and explosions? What would be the maximum amount of water required to respond to a BESS container fire and explosion to keep surrounding containers cool? Does the City of Watsonville Water infrastructure have the capability to supply that level of water demand for what could be days on end? What is New Leaf's plan for emergency notification to the City of Watsonville and County of Santa Cruz OR3 (emergency services) when there is a system failure or malfunction? Why would the Seahawk BESS project be allowed to take agricultural land out of production? Did New Leaf Energy consider any other locations for this BESS facility? Why did New Leaf Energy choose the more densely-populated area of Watsonville rather than a more remote location, such as the substations on Empire Grade Road and Warrenella Road in the County? Thank you for this presentation.
Sincerely,
Becky Steinbruner
8. CONSENT AGENDA
Public Comments:
All items appearing on the Consent Agenda are recommended actions that are considered to be routine and will be acted upon as one motion. Any items removed will be considered immediately after the motion. The Mayor will allow public input prior to the approval of the Consent Agenda.
PUBLIC INPUT (2 MINUTES EACH)
8.a
MOTION APPROVING MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 23, 2025
Attachments
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Public Comments
1. CC092325.pdf
8.b
APPROVE SECOND AMENDMENT WITH STERNS, CONRAD & SCHMIDT CONSULTING ENGINEERS INC., DBA SCS FIELD SERVICES, FOR LANDFILL GAS SUPPORT SERVICES (Recommended by Public Works & Utilities Director Lindberg) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - Sterns Conrad and Schmidt 2nd Amendment Landfill Support Services .pdf
2. Resolution - 2nd Amendment Support Services City Landfill.pdf
3. Contract - 2nd Amendment SCS Field Services.pdf
RESOLUTION APPROVING SECOND AMENDMENT TO CONTRACT FOR CONSULTANT SERVICES WITH STERNS, CONRAD & SCHMIDT CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC., DBA SCS FIELD SERVICES, FOR LANDFILL GAS SUPPORT SERVICES AT THE CITY LANDFILL, REDUCING THE TOTAL CONTRACT AMOUNT FROM $400,000 TO $250,000, UPDATING THE LABOR & EQUIPMENT FEE SCHEDULE FOR FY25-26, EXTENDING THE CONTRACT TERM FROM JUNE 30, 2025 TO JUNE 30, 2026
8.c
APPROVE FIRST AMENDMENT TO AGREEMENT WITH WORLD FUEL SERVICES, INC. & THREE YEAR LEASE OF GASOLINE REFUELER VEHICLE FROM ASCENT AVIATION GROUP, INC. (Recommended by Airport Director Williams) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - 1st Amendment Fuel Supply Agrmt World Fuel Services.pdf
2. Resolution- 1st Amendment Fuel Supply Agrmt- World Fuel Services.pdf
3. Fuel Supply Agreement - 1st Amendment.pdf
4. Refueler Lease Agreement.pdf
RESOLUTION APPROVING FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH WORLD FUEL SERVICES, INC., FOR THE PURCHASE OF AVIATION GRADE GASOLINE & JET “A” FUEL & BRANDING AGREEMENT FOR SERVICES ASSOCIATED WITH AVIATION FUELING, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED 1.85 MILLION GALLONS FOR EIGHT YEARS; & APPROVAL OF A THREE YEAR LEASE (AT $1.00 PER YEAR) OF A 1,000 GALLON AVIATION GRADE GASOLINE REFUELER VEHICLE FROM ASCENT AVIATION GROUP, INC., & AUTHORIZING & DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL AGREEMENTS (FUNDING FOR THESE SERVICES WILL BE FUNDED FROM THE AIRPORT ENTERPRISE FUND [0730])
8.d
APPROVE FIRST CONTRACT AMENDMENT FOR ON-CALL PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES WITH HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, INC. (Recommended by Deputy City Manager Calubaquib) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - 1st Amendment Harris and Assoc Engineering Support Services .pdf
2. Resolution - Engineering Support Services Harris and Assoc.pdf
3. Contract - 1st Amendment Harris and Assoc Ramsay Renaissance.pdf RESOLUTION APPROVING FIRST CONTRACT AMENDMENT FOR ON-CALL PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING SERVICES WITH HARRIS & ASSOCIATES, INC., FOR THE RAMSAY PARK RENAISSANCE PROJECT, NO. PK-22-01, INCREASING COMPENSATION BY $129,745 & EXTENDING CONTRACT TERM TO DECEMBER 31, 2026
8.e
APPROVE CONTRACT WITH PJ TRUCKING ACADEMY, LLC FOR COMMERCIAL DRIVER’S LICENSE (CDL) TRAINING (Recommended by City Manager Vides) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - Commerical Driver's License Training Services .pdf
2. Resolution - CDL Training Services.pdf
3. Contract - PJ Trucking Academy.doc.pdf
RESOLUTION APPROVING A CONTRACT WITH PJ TRUCKING ACADEMY, LLC FOR COMMERCIAL DRIVER’S LICENSE (CDL) TRAINING SERVICES, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $56,000
8.f
APPROVE FREEWAY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT WITH CALTRANS FOR ONGOING MAINTENANCE ON HARKINS SLOUGH ROAD AT HIGHWAY 1 (Recommended by Public Works & Utilities Director Lindberg) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - Harkins Slough Rd Freeway Maintenance Agrmt Caltrans .pdf
2. Exhibit A - Location Map.pdf
3. Exhibit B - Resolution No. 42-65 Freeway Maintenance Agrmt .pdf
4. Resolution - Freeway Maintenance Agrmt Harkins Slough Rd.pdf
5. Agreement - Freeway Maintenance SCR-1-2.25 Harkins Slough .pdf RESOLUTION APPROVING FREEWAY MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT (SCR-1-2.25 HARKINS SLOUGH ROAD OC) WITH THE CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (CALTRANS) FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS AT HARKINS SLOUGH ROAD CROSSING OF STATE ROUTE 1
8.g
APPROVE LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ FOR USE OF COMMUNICATIONS TOWER LOCATED AT 370 AIRPORT BOULEVARD (Recommended by Airport Director Williams) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - License Agrmt w County 370 Airport Blvd .pdf
2. Resolution- License Agrmt County 370 Airport Blvd.pdf
3. License Agreement- County of Santa Cruz.pdf
RESOLUTION APPROVING A ONE-YEAR LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH ONE-YEAR OPTION TERM WITH THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ, FOR USE OF COMMUNICATIONS TOWER SPACE LOCATED AT 370 AIRPORT BOULEVARD, WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, & AUTHORIZING & DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE SAME & ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO OF A NON-SUBSTANTIVE NATURE SUBJECT TO LEGAL APPROVAL; & FINDING THE ACTION NOT SUBJECT TO REVIEW UNDER THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT
8.h
APPROVE LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH CRUZIO FOR USE OF COMMUNICATIONS TOWER LOCATED AT 370 AIRPORT BOULEVARD (Recommended by Airport Director Williams) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - License Agrmt Cruzio 370 Airport Blvd.pdf
2. Resolution - License Agrmt Cruzio 370 Airport Blvd.pdf
3. License Agreement- Cruzio.pdf
RESOLUTION APPROVING A FOUR-YEAR LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH THE INTERNET STORE, INC., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, DBA CRUZIO, CRUZIO INTERNET, CRUZIOWORKS, CRUZIO MEDIA & SANTA CRUZ FIBER, FOR USE OF COMMUNICATIONS TOWER SPACE AT 370 AIRPORT BOULEVARD, WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA, & AUTHORIZING & DIRECTING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE SAME & ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO OF A NON-SUBSTANTIVE NATURE SUBJECT TO LEGAL APPROVAL; & FINDING THE ACTION NOT SUBJECT TO REVIEW UNDER THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT
8.i
AUTHORIZE PURCHASE OF A NEW JOHN DEERE 700 P DOZER FOR THE SOLID WASTE DIVISION FROM PAPÉ MACHINERY, INC. (Recommended by Public Works & Utilities Director Lindberg) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - Purchase John Deere Dozer.pdf
2. 1) Sourcewell Quote No. 011723-JDC.pdf
3. Resolution - Purchase John Deere Dozer.pdf
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE ORDER OF ONE (1) 2025 JOHN DEERE 700 P DOZER FOR THE SOLID WASTE DIVISION FROM PAPÉ MACHINERY, INC., THROUGH THE PURCHASING AUTHORITY OF SOURCEWELL (FORMERLY NJPA), IN AN AMOUNT OF $293,343 PLUS ANY ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE ACTUAL COST OF FREIGHT, DELIVERY, & TAXES WHICH ARE CALCULATED AT THE TIME OF FINAL SHIPMENT; & AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE PURCHASE ORDER (FUNDED FROM SOLID WASTE ENTERPRISE FUND [0740])
8.j
ADOPT 2025 RECORDS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES & RETENTION SCHEDULE (Recommended by City Clerk Ortiz) Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - Records Retention Policy.pdf
2. Resolution - Records Guidelines and Retention Schedule.pdf
3. Records Retention Guidelines and Retention Schedule.pdf RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE CITY OF WATSONVILLE 2025 RECORDS MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES & RETENTION SCHEDULE & AUTHORIZING DESTRUCTION OR DISPOSITION OF CERTAIN RECORDS
8.k
APPOINT RADOVAN RADICH, POLICE CAPTAIN, TO THE SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HOUSING FOR HEALTH PARTNERSHIP POLICY BOARD Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Resolution - Appoint Mish Radich to H4H Partnership.pdf
RESOLUTION APPOINTING RADOVAN RADICH, POLICE CAPTAIN, TO THE SANTA CRUZ COUNTY HOUSING FOR HEALTH PARTNERSHIP POLICY BOARD
9. ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA
Public Comments:
10. REPORTS TO COUNCIL -- No Action Required
Public Comments:
10.a
CITY MANAGER'S UPDATE REPORT
Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Item 10.a. City Manager's Update Report - PPT.pdf
11. PUBLIC HEARINGS, ORDINANCES, & APPEALS
Public Comments:
11.a
CONSIDERATION OF PROJECT LABOR AGREEMENT ORDINANCE AMENDMENT Attachments
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Public Comments
1. Report - Amend WMC 7-17 Project Labor Agreements and Rescind Reso No 119-14.pdf
2. 1) Resolution No. 119-14 Form of PLA.pdf
3. 2) WMC 7-17 Project Labor Agreements -Ordinance No. 1295-13 - PLA redlined(1).pdf
4. Resolution - Rescind Resolution No. 119-14 Form of PLA.pdf
5. Ordinance - WMC 7-17 Project Labor Agreements.pdf
6. Correspondence from the Public.pdf
Dolores Morales
Good evening, Mayor and Councilmembers.
My name is Dolores Morales, and I am a Councilmember with the City of Hollister. I can tell you from experience that Project Labor Agreements work well. I have seen first-hand the monetary savings, the improved construction, and the professionalism Project Labor Agreements bring to a Capital Improvement Program, and Watsonville has a great opportunity to continue to realize these benefits.
There are many reasons that some projects do not receive many bids, or receive bids higher than the engineer’s estimate. Opponents of Project Labor Agreements like to place blame on these agreements, as they do with anything that goes wrong on a project, but the cause often remains with or without a PLA. I urge the Council to stay the course and explore alternative methods of securing more bids. In Hollister, the Building Trades Council has been very helpful in securing bid coverage and keeping healthy bid competition, but that is just one avenue to explore.
Please consider maintaining the current PLA and having the Building Trades Council seek improvements, in partnership with staff.
Thank you,
Dolores Morales
Fay Yassini
Associated Builders and Contractors Northern California (ABC NorCal) represent over 73-thousand construction professionals across all trades in Northern California. We hail the city of Watsonville for observing the consequences of their Project Labor Agreement and attempting to take action on it. We urge the council members to seriously contemplate the repercussions of the unnecessary and discriminatory PLA. Instead of amendments to a fundamentally faulty agreement, please eradicate it entirely. By doing so you will pave the way for more competition on public works projects, decrease costs, promote local hire and also get more projects done. This PLA has proven its discriminatory and highly costly nature time and again. Your staff report has sufficient evidence on how detrimental the PLA has been, hence we will not repeat it. Please vote to dispense with an agreement that monopolizes construction politics and instead work on agreements and requirements that are inclusive, make good use of tax payer money, and allow for true local hire without preference to union affiliation.
Thank you.
Fay Yassini
Associated Builders and Contractors Northern California (ABC NorCal) represent over 73-thousand construction professionals across all trades in Northern California. We hail the city of Watsonville for observing the consequences of their Project Labor Agreement and attempting to take action on it. We urge the council members to seriously contemplate the repercussions of the unnecessary and discriminatory PLA. Instead of amendments to a fundamentally faulty agreement, please eradicate it entirely. By doing so you will pave the way for more competition on public works projects, decrease costs, promote local hire and also get more projects done. This PLA has proven its discriminatory and highly costly nature time and again. Your staff report has sufficient evidence on how detrimental the PLA has been, hence we will not repeat it. Please vote to dispense with an agreement that monopolizes construction politics and instead work on agreements and requirements that are inclusive, make good use of tax payer money, and allow for true local hire without preference to union affiliation.
Thank you.
1) Staff Report by Public Works & Utilities Director Lindberg & City Attorney Zutler 2) City Council Clarifying & Technical Questions
3) Public Comments
4) Motion
5) City Council Deliberation on Motion
6) Action on Resolution Rescinding Resolution No. 119-14 (CM) 7) By Motion, Introduce for First Reading, by Title Only, Waiving the Full Reading of the Text, an Ordinance Amending Chapter 17 (Project Labor Agreements for Public Works Construction Projects) of Title 7 (Public Works) of the Watsonville Municipal Code Authorizing the Use of Project Labor Agreements for Certain City Funded Construction Projects
12. EMERGENCY ITEMS ADDED TO AGENDA
Public Comments:
13. REQUESTS & SCHEDULING FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
Public Comments:
14. ADJOURNMENT
Public Comments:
This agenda was posted in accordance with the California Ralph M. Brown Act. The agenda packet can be accessed on the City of Watsonville website at https://watsonville.gov/2123/City-Council-Agendas-Minutes and is available for public inspection in the City Clerk’s Office (275 Main Street, 4th Floor) during normal business hours. Any materials related to an item on this Agenda submitted to the Council after the distribution of the agenda packet will be made available to the public in accordance with Government Section 54957.5.
Public comments received three (3) hours or more before the meeting will be included in the online agenda packet before the meeting starts. All comments received less than three (3) hours, during the meeting, or after the conclusion of the meeting will be uploaded to the agenda packet as soon as possible, depending on staff availability.