No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - COMPLETE AGENDA - 02/04/2025Fort Collins City Council Agenda Regular Meeting 6:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 4, 2025 City Council Chambers at City Hall, 300 Laporte Avenue, Fort Collins, CO 80521 Zoom Webinar link: https://zoom.us/j/98241416497 NOTICE: Regular meetings of the City Council are held on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month in the City Council Chambers. Meetings are conducted in a hybrid format, with a Zoom webinar i n additi on to the i n person meeting i n Council C hambers. City Council members may participate in this meeting via electronic means pursuant to their adopted policies and protocol. How to view this Meeting: Meetings are open to the public and can be attended in person by anyone. Meetings are available through the Zoom platform, electronically or by phone. Meetings are televised live on Channels 14 & 881 on cable television. Meetings are livestreamed on the City's website, fcgov.com/fctv Upon request, the City of Fort Collins will provide language access services for individuals who have limited English proficiency, or auxiliary aids and services for individuals with disabilities, to access City services, programs and activities. Contact 970.221.6515 (V/TDD: Dial 711 for Relay Colorado) for assistance. Please provide advance notice. Requests for interpretation at a meeting should be made by noon the day before. A solicitud, la Ciudad de Fort Collins proporcionará servicios de acceso a idiomas para personas que no dominan el idioma inglés, o ayudas y servicios auxiliares para personas con discapacidad, para que puedan acceder a los servicios, programas y actividades de la Ciudad. Para asistencia, llame al 970.221.6515 (V/TDD: Marque 711 para Relay Colorado). Por favor proporcione aviso previo. Las solicitudes de interpretación en una reunión deben realizarse antes del mediodía del día anterior. Meeting agendas, minutes, an Meeting agendas, minutes, and archived videos are available on the City's meeting portal at There are in person and remote options for members of the public who would like to participate in Council meetings: Comment in real time: During the public comment portion of the meeting and discussion items: In person attendees can address the Council in the Chambers. The public can join the Zoom webinar and comment from the remote meeting, joining online or via phone. All speakers are required to sign up to speak using the online sign up system available at www.fcgov.com/agendas. Staff is also available outside of Chambers prior to meetings to assist with the sign up process for in person attendees. Full instructions for online participation are available at fcgov.com/councilcomments. Join the online meeting using the link in this agenda to log in on an internet-enabled smartphone, laptop or computer with a speaker and microphone. Using earphones with a microphone will greatly improve audio experience. To be recognized to speak during public participation portions of the meeting, click the 'Raise Hand' button. Participate via phone using this call in number and meeting ID: Call in number: 720 928 9299 Meeting ID: 982 4141 6497 During public participation opportunities in the meeting, press *9 to indicate a desire to speak. Submit written comments: Email comments about any item on the agenda to cityleaders@fcgov.com Written comments can be mailed or dropped off at the City Manager's Office at City Hall, at 300 Laporte Ave, Fort Collins, CO 80521 Documents to Share during public participation: Persons wishing to display presentation materials using the City’s display equipment under the Public Participation portion of a meeting or during discussion of any Council item must provide any such materials to the City Clerk in a form or format readily usable on the City’s display technology no later than two (2) hours prior to the beginning of the meeting at which the materials are to be presented. NOTE: All presentation materials for appeals, addition of permitted use applications or protests related to election matters must be provided to the City Clerk no later than noon on the day of the meeting at which the item will be considered. See Council Rules of Conduct in Meetings for details. City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 8 City Council Summary Agenda City Council Regular Meeting Agenda February 4, 2025 at 6:00 PM Jeni Arndt, Mayor Emily Francis, District 6, Mayor Pro Tem Susan Gutowsky, District 1 Julie Pignataro, District 2 Tricia Canonico, District 3 Melanie Potyondy, District 4 Kelly Ohlson, District 5 City Council Chambers 300 Laporte Avenue, Fort Collins & via Zoom at https://zoom.us/j/98241416497 Cablecast on FCTV Channel 14 on Connexion Channel 14 and 881 on Xfinity Carrie Daggett Kelly DiMartino Delynn Coldiron City Attorney City Manager City Clerk PROCLAMATIONS & PRESENTATIONS 5:00 PM A) PROCLAMATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS None scheduled. REGULAR MEETING 6:00 PM B) CALL MEETING TO ORDER C) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE D) ROLL CALL E) CITY MANAGER'S AGENDA REVIEW • City Manager Review of Agenda • Consent Calendar Review, including removal of items from Consent Calendar for individual discussion. F) COMMUNITY REPORTS - None. G) PUBLIC COMMENT ON ANY TOPICS OR ITEMS OR COMMUNITY EVENTS (Including requests for removal of items from Consent Calendar for individual discussion.) Individuals may comment regarding any topics of concern, whether or not included on this agenda. Comments regarding land use projects for which a development application has been filed should be submitted in the development review process** and not to Council. • Those who wish to speak are required to sign up using the online sign-up system available at www.fcgov.com/council-meeting-participation-signup/ • Each speaker will be allowed to speak one time during public comment. If a speaker comments on a particular agenda item during general public comment, that speaker will not also be entitled to speak during discussion on the same agenda item. Page 1 City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 8 • All speakers will be called to speak by the presiding officer from the list of those signed up. After everyone signed up is called on, the presiding officer may ask others wishing to speak to identify themselves by raising their hand (in person or using the Raise Hand option on Zoom), and if in person then will be asked to move to one of the two lines of speakers (or to a seat nearby, for those who are not able to stand while waiting). • The presiding officer will determine and announce the length of time allowed for each speaker. • Each speaker will be asked to state their name and general address for the record, and, if their comments relate to a particular agenda item, to identify the agenda item number. Any written comments or materials intended for the Council should be provided to the City Clerk. • A timer will beep one time and turn yellow to indicate that 30 seconds of speaking time remain and will beep again and turn red when a speaker’s time has ended. [**For questions about the development review process or the status of any particular development, consult the City's Development Review Center page at https://www.fcgov.com/developmentreview, or contact the Development Review Center at 970.221.6760.] H) PUBLIC COMMENT FOLLOW-UP I) COUNCILMEMBER REMOVAL OF ITEMS FROM CONSENT CALENDAR FOR DISCUSSION CONSENT CALENDAR The Consent Calendar is intended to allow Council to spend its time and energy on the important items on a lengthy agenda. Staff recommends approval of the Consent Calendar. Agenda items pulled from the Consent Calendar by either Council or the City Manager will be considered separately under their own Section, titled “Consideration of Items Removed from Consent Calendar for Individual Discussion.” Items remaining on the Consent Calendar will be approved by Council with one vote. The Consent Calendar consists of: • Ordinances on First Reading that are routine; • Ordinances on Second Reading that are routine; • Those of no perceived controversy; • Routine administrative actions. 1. Consideration and Approval of the Minutes of the January 21, 2025 Regular meeting. The purpose of this item is to approve the minutes of the January 21, 2025 Regular meeting. 2. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2025, Vacating the Riverbend Court Right-of-Way and Approving Easements. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, vacates the public right-of-way at Riverbend Court and creates drainage, utility, access, and emergency access easements over the property. 3. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 005, 2025, Approving the First Amendment to the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, adopts the First Amendment to the Planned Unit Development (PUD) Master Plan Development Agreement for the Page 2 City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 8 Montava PUD Overlay and Master Plan between the City and the Developer. The amendment would extend the five (5)-year contingency for closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser- Busch Foundation for two (2) additional years. This item is a quasi-judicial matter and if it is considered on the discussion agenda it will be considered in accordance with the procedures described in Section 2(d) of the Council’s Rules of Meeting Procedures adopted in Resolution 2024-148. 4. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 006, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves and Authorizing Transfers of Appropriations for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design and Related Art in Public Places. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, appropriates additional design/project development funds in the amount of $5.539M for advancing the design to 100% for the entire corridor, necessary scope additions and design changes such as protected bike/ped infrastructure, BRT routing revisions and right-of-way services. The West Elizabeth travel corridor is currently the highest priority pedestrian/alternative mode corridor for improvement in the City and was highlighted in City Plan and the Transit Master Plan. This appropriation would follow the same minimum grant/local match ratio of 80/20 that would apply to the Small Starts grant. The local funding source identified for the local match is the “20 50 tax.” Details of the amounts requested for the grant funds and local match fund appropriation are included in the Background/Discussion section of this AIS. 5. Items Relating to Adopting Landscaping Amendments to the City Code and Land Use Code. A. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 007, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Revise Soil Loosening and Amendment Requirements. B. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 008, 2025, Repealing and Reenacting Section 5.10.1 of the Land Use Code and Amending Definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code to Advance Adopted City Policy Goals to Reduce Water Usage in Landscapes to Comply with State Law and to Clarify and Reorganize Landscaping, Tree Protection, and Irrigation Standards. These Ordinances, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, adopt City Code and Land Use Code amendments related to landscape and soil that help to address Council’s adopted priorities for 2021-2023. The proposed amendments to the Land Use Code are designed to minimize water consumption in landscaping for most new and redeveloped properties; they would not apply to single-unit, duplex, and accessory dwelling unit housing types. The code amendments ensure compliance with Colorado Senate Bill 24-005 (SB 24-005), which prohibits specific landscaping practices. The proposed City Code amendments on soil amendment and soil loosening requirements aim to enhance clarity for applicability and allow soil amendments to be tailored to specific site conditions, which will support successful vegetation establishment and long-term growth. Page 3 City of Fort Collins Page 4 of 8 6. First Reading of Ordinance No. 010, 2025, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves in the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Fund for Eligible Reimbursement to the Mulberry Metropolitan Districts No. 1– 6, Bloom Filing One Development for Construction of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road Improvements. The purpose of this item is to appropriate $2,069,417 of Transportation Capital Expansion Fee (TCEF) Funds for expenditure from the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Program Budget to reimburse the Bloom Filing One developer’s combined metro district, Mulberry Metropolitan District Nos. 1-6 (Developer), for its funding of the oversizing construction of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road. As part of the Bloom Filing One development plans and development agreement and permitted for construction under the Development Construction Permit, the Developer has constructed to City standards Greenfields Drive and International Boulevard, each as a two-lane arterial street, and Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road as collector streets. Per Section 24-112 of the City Code, the Developer is eligible for reimbursement from TCEF funds for the oversized, non-local portion of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road, not attributed to the local portion obligation. 7. First Reading of Ordinance No. 011, 2025, Making a Supplemental Appropriation from the Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority Grant for the Fort Collins Police Services Property Crimes Unit. The purpose of this item is to support the Fort Collins Police Services’ Property Crimes Unit by appropriating $80,790 of unanticipated grant revenue awarded by the Colorado State Patrol. In December 2024 the Colorado State Patrol awarded Fort Collins Police Services $80,790 in capacity as a partner agency of the Beat Auto Theft Through Law Enforcement (BATTLE) Task Force. The $80,790 award is under the BATTLE program’s FY25 cycle as provided in the BATTLE Grant Award Letter. These state funds will be used for purchase of a vehicle and equipment to support multiagency and multijurisdictional BATTLE operations to identify, interdict, investigate, enforce, and prosecute motor vehicle theft-related crimes. 8. First Reading of Ordinance No. 012, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations from the Colorado Department of Transportation Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Grant and Authorizing Transfers from the Conservation Trust Fund for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project. The purpose of this item is to enable the City to receive and expend federal pass-thru funds for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project (the Project). The funds will be used for construction of a pedestrian and bicycle underpass located approximately 500 feet west of the intersection of Harmony Road and Union Pacific Railroad. If approved this item will appropriate $3,239,300 of Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) grant funds for the Project. Additionally, this item will transfer $1,600,000 in Conservation Trust Funds to the Capital Project Fund for the Project Previously appropriated funds will be used for local match requirements. 9. First Reading of Ordinance No. 013, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Adopt Requirements to Reduce Plastic Pollution and to Update and Reenact the City’s Disposable Bag Ordinance. The purpose of this item is to update municipal code to be consistent with the state’s Plastic Pollution Reduction Act (PPRA), in effect on January 1, 2024, that prohibits stores from providing Page 4 City of Fort Collins Page 5 of 8 single-use plastic carryout bags and retail food establishments from distributing expanded polystyrene containers. Updating the code to include a new Article XIV, Regulation of Disposable Bags and Mitigation of Other Sources of Single Use Plastic Pollution, and sunsetting the City’s existing Disposable Bag Ordinance will expand enforcement against the distribution of plastic carryout bags and establishes enforcement on the ban of expanded polystyrene foam cups and food containers. Additionally, the Code revisions will provide the City Council with the opportunity to enact more stringent policies aimed at reducing single-use plastics within Fort Collins. 10. Items Relating to the 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. A. First Reading of Ordinance No. 014, 2025, Adopting the 2025 Amended City Classified Employee Pay Plan to Update Classified Positions as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. B. First Reading of Ordinance No. 015, 2025, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves in the General Fund for the Cost of Police Services Salary and Benefit Increases as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. The purpose of this item is to recommend changes to the 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan based on an annual market analysis conducted as agreed upon through the 2025-2027 Collective Bargaining Agreement (the “Agreement”) with the Northern Colorado Lodge #3 of the Fraternal Order of Police (“FOP”). The Agreement was approved by Council by Resolution on December 3, 2024. The Agreement specifies a salary data collection method and evaluation process that includes market data as of early January. This data has been collected and analyzed, resulting in the revised 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan. 11. First Reading of Ordinance No. 016, 2025, Authorizing the Conveyance of a Permanent Non-Exclusive Utility Easement on Property Jointly Owned by the City of Fort Collins and the City of Loveland at the Northern Colorado Regional Airport to the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District. The purpose of this item is to authorize a permanent, non­exclusive utility easement over a portion of Northern Colorado Regional Airport property to allow for the installation and maintenance of a waterline to serve the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District’s (the “District”) public water system. The project will improve reliability and redundancy of the water system that serves the Airport and surrounding area. The Airport will receive fair market value compensation for the easement. 12. Resolution 2025-005 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement Between the City of Fort Collins and the Fort Collins Downtown Development Authority Regarding the Renovation and Redevelopment of East Mulberry and Chestnut Street Alleys. The purpose of this item is to request Council adoption of an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) between the City and the Downtown Development Authority (DDA) for renovation and redevelopment of the East Mulberry Street and Chestnut Street Alleys. The alley names listed are temporary and only specified for the purpose of this IGA and for identification during design and construction. They will be officially named in the future and with consideration of the City's theme of naming downtown alleys to honor exemplary individuals who reflect the historic and cultural geography of the downtown area. Page 5 City of Fort Collins Page 6 of 8 13. Items Relating to FLEX Route Regional Transit Services Intergovernmental Agreements. A. Resolution 2025-006 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Loveland for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Resolution 2025-007 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the Town of Berthoud for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. C. Resolution 2025-008 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the County of Boulder for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. D. Resolution 2025-009 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Boulder for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. E. Resolution 2025-010 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Longmont for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. The purpose of these items is to authorize the City Manager to sign separate Intergovernmental Agreements (“IGAs”) with the City of Loveland, the Town of Berthoud, the City of Boulder, the County of Boulder, and the City of Longmont (collectively, the “FLEX Partners”) by which the FLEX Partners will contribute funds toward the operating cost of the FLEX Route Regional Transit Service bus route to further the goals of regional connectivity through transit. END OF CONSENT CALENDAR J) ADOPTION OF CONSENT CALENDAR K) CONSENT CALENDAR FOLLOW-UP (This is an opportunity for Councilmembers to comment on items adopted or approved on the Consent Calendar.) L) STAFF REPORTS - None. M) COUNCILMEMBER REPORTS N) CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR FOR INDIVIDUAL DISCUSSION O) CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS PLANNED FOR DISCUSSION The method of debate for discussion items is as follows: • Mayor introduced the item number and subject; asks if formal presentation will be made by staff • Staff presentation (optional) • Mayor requests public comment on the item (three minute limit for each person) • Council questions of staff on the item • Council motion on the item • Council discussion Page 6 City of Fort Collins Page 7 of 8 • Final Council comments • Council vote on the item Note: Time limits for individual agenda items may be revised, at the discretion of the Mayor, to ensure all have an opportunity to speak. The timer will buzz when there are 30 seconds left and the light will turn yellow. It will buzz again at the end of the speaker’s time. 14. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 009, 2025, Amending the Land Use Code to Align with Two Adopted State House Bills Concerning Accessory Dwelling Units and Parking for Multi-Unit Dwellings and to Clarify and Correct Certain Provisions. This Ordinance, adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, by a vote of 6-1 (Nay: Ohlson) adopts revisions, clarifications, and organization to the Land Use Code provisions that address specific areas that are the subject of two Colorado State House Bills passed last year. HB24-1152 requires the ability to build an ADU in more areas of the City, and HB24-1304 removes the minimum parking requirements for new multi-unit and residential mixed-use development. This item also includes clean-up to the Land Use Code. Attached to this AIS is Section 10 of the Ordinance, which shows the changes adopted on First Reading. Since this Ordinance was adopted on First Reading, staff has identified the need to clarify the definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code related to the identification of an ADU. As a result, staff is requesting that Council move to amend the Ordinance on Second Reading to fix these conflicting definitions in the manner described below. 15. First Reading of Ordinance No. 017, 2025, Adopting Rooted in Community, Fort Collins’ Urban Forest Strategic Plan as a Component of City Plan. The purpose of this item is to formally adopt Rooted in Community, Fort Collins’ first Urban Forest Strategic Plan. The adopted plan will align and guide future growth strategies for sustaining and growing a healthy and resilient urban forest for the people of Fort Collins and benefit the greater community as a whole. Staff recommends scheduling second reading of this Ordinance on March 4, 2025, to allow the Planning and Zoning Commission to provide a recommendation during their meeting on February 20,2025. P) RESUMED PUBLIC COMMENT (if applicable) Q) OTHER BUSINESS OB 1. Possible consideration of the initiation of new ordinances and/or resolutions by Councilmembers. (Three or more individual Councilmembers may direct the City Manager and City Attorney to initiate and move forward with development and preparation of resolutions and ordinances not originating from the Council's Policy Agenda or initiated by staff.) OB 2. Consideration of a motion to go into Executive Session to discuss Connexion: "I move that City Council go into executive session to consider matters pertaining to issues of competition in providing telecommunication facilities and services including matt ers subject to negotiation , strategic plan, price, sales and marketing, development phasing and any other related matter allowed under Colorado Law, as permitted under Article XII, Section 7(d) of the City Charter and Section 2-31(a)(5) of the City Code." Page 7 City of Fort Collins Page 8 of 8 R) ADJOURNMENT Every regular Council meeting will end no later than midnight, except that: (1) any item of business commenced before midnight may be concluded before the meeting is adjourned and (2) the Council may, at any time prior to adjournment, by majority vote, extend a meeting beyond midnight for the purpose of considering additional items of business. Any matter that has been commenced and is still pending at the conclusion of the Council meeting, and all matters for consideration at the meeting that have not yet been considered by the Council, will be deemed continued to the next regular Council meeting, unless Council determines otherwise. Upon request, the City of Fort Collins will provide language access services for individuals who have limited English proficiency, or auxiliary aids and services for individuals with disabilities, to access City services, programs and activities. Contact 970.221.6515 (V/TDD: Dial 711 for Relay Colorado) for assistance. Please provide advance notice. Requests for interpretation at a meeting should be made by noon the day before. A solicitud, la Ciudad de Fort Collins proporcionará servicios de acceso a idiomas para personas que no dominan el idioma inglés, o ayudas y servicios auxiliares para personas con discapacidad, para que puedan acceder a los servicios, programas y actividades de la Ciudad. Para asistencia, llame al 970.221.6515 (V/TDD: Marque 711 para Relay Colorado). Por favor proporcione aviso previo cuando sea posible. Las solicitudes de interpretación en una reunión deben realizarse antes del mediodía del día anterior. Page 8 File Attachments for Item: 1. Consideration and Approval of the Minutes of the January 21, 2025 Regular meeting. The purpose of this item is to approve the minutes of the January 21, 2025 Regular meeting. Page 9 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 1 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Delynn Coldiron, City Clerk SUBJECT Consideration and Approval of the Minutes of the January 21, 2025 Regular meeting. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to approve the minutes of the January 21, 2025 Regular meeting. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends approval of the minutes. ATTACHMENTS 1. Draft Minutes, January 21, 2025 Page 10 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 111 - City Council Proceedings January 21, 2025 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO Council-Manager Form of Government Regular Meeting – 6:00 PM PROCLAMATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS 5:00 PM A) PROCLAMATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS PP 1. Declaring January 26-February 1, 2025 as National Catholic Schools Week. Mayor Jeni Arndt presented the above proclamation at 5:00 p.m. REGULAR MEETING 6:00 PM B) CALL MEETING TO ORDER Mayor Jeni Arndt called the regular meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers at 300 Laporte Avenue, Fort Collins, Colorado, with hybrid participation available via the City’s Zoom platform. C) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Jeni Arndt led the Pledge of Allegiance to the American Flag. D) ROLL CALL PRESENT Mayor Jeni Arndt Mayor Pro Tem Emily Francis Councilmember Susan Gutowsky Councilmember Julie Pignataro Councilmember Tricia Canonico Councilmember Melanie Potyondy Councilmember Kelly Ohlson ABSENT None. STAFF PRESENT City Manager Kelly DiMartino City Attorney Carrie Daggett City Clerk Delynn Coldiron Page 11 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 112 - City Council Proceedings E) CITY MANAGER'S AGENDA REVIEW City Manager Kelly DiMartino provided an overview of the agenda, including:  No changes to the published agenda.  Items 1-7 on the Consent Calendar are recommended for adoption.  Three Discussion items with Item No. 8, First Reading of Ordinance No. 006, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves and Authorizing Transfers of Appropriations for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design and Related Art in Public Places, being on the Discussion Agenda as the Mayor needs to recuse herself due to a conflict of interest. F) COMMUNITY REPORTS None. G) PUBLIC COMMENT ON ANY TOPICS OR ITEMS OR COMMUNITY EVENTS (Including requests for removal of items from Consent Calendar for individual discussion.) Joe Rowan commented on Kevin Jones’ retirement from the Fort Collins Chamber of Commerce and stated he will be sorely missed. Additionally, Rowan stated he was encouraged by the conversation at last week’s work session and commented on the importance of small businesses in the community and ensuring their needs are considered when approving new regulations. Jenna Robinson, Executive Director of Saint Volunteer Transportation, discussed the organization which provides rides to seniors and people with disabilities, and is partly funded by the City. Robinson provided statistics on the on the trips provided in 2024 and thanked Council for its support. Rich Stave expressed concern regarding Item No. 4 related to the appeals process. Additionally, he opposed the opt out fee for the City’s contracted trash service stating it is akin to a police powers reference. He stated a private contractor should not be able to charge him for a service it does not provide to him. Nicholas Sahwin, Connexion Workers’ Coalition, spoke in favor of the union and commented on the need for Fort Collins to develop a framework similar to Denver’s 2U measure that can go on the ballot to allow for unions to be recognized. Adam Hirshhorn noted there will be a new Director of National Intelligence, Tulsi Gabbard, and stated he trusts that she will bring civil and productive dialogue to the position. Hirshhorn also concurred that small businesses need to be supported and find a way to form cooperatives, so they are not forced out by larger companies. He congratulated Hamas on their victory. Greg Zoda noted that last night President Trump signed an executive order that reclassified federal workers as political appointees subjecting them to firing without union protection. He noted the National Treasury Employees Union sued the administration aiming to block that reclassification process and stated federal workers are not the only public sector workers who face risks under the administration. Zoda stated the Connexion Workers’ Coalition is needed to protect Connexion employees and stated the City Manager’s refusal to recognize the union puts all similar organizations at risk. Public comment concluded at 6:24 p.m. Page 12 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 113 - City Council Proceedings H) PUBLIC COMMENT FOLLOW-UP Councilmember Canonico thanked Saint for the services it provides and noted Ride NoCo is another organization set up for Larimer and Weld counties that can help people find rides or transit. Mayor Arndt commended Kevin Jones on being a steadfast observer and trusted source of information. She thanked him for his years of service and noted how much she appreciated him. Councilmember Pignataro responded to Mr. Stave’s concerns about the appeals process and stated she views the changes as being less bureaucratic and representative of actual costs. Regarding the opt out fee for trash service, she noted a great deal of research was done related to best practices and benefits of the contract. She stated staff will continue to look at the program and make changes as appropriate. I) COUNCILMEMBER REMOVAL OF ITEMS FROM CONSENT CALENDAR FOR DISCUSSION Councilmember Potyondy withdrew Item Nos. 6, First Reading of Ordinance No. 005, 2025, Approving the First Amendment to the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan and 7, Resolution 2025-004 Approving the First Amendment to the Development Agreement to Secure Public Benefits for Development of the Montava Planned Unit Development Master Plan, from the Consent Calendar. J) CONSENT CALENDAR 1. Consideration and Approval of the Minutes of the January 7, 2025 Regular meeting. The purpose of this item is to approve the minutes of the January 7, 2025 Regular meeting. Approved. 2. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 001, 2025, Amending Chapters 15 and 23 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins Relating to Small Cell Contractors and Provider Bond Requirements for Operating in the Public Right-of-Way. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 7, 2025, presents a recommendation from the City Planning Development Team to: 1. Increase the bond requirements for all contractors working in the public right-of-way. These bond amounts have not been updated since 1998. 2. Increase the bond requirements for boring contractors stems from damage caused by telecommunication providers to underground facilities. 3. Create a performance bond requirement for all small cell facility installations. Adopted on Second Reading. 3. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 002, 2025, Authorizing the Conveyance of a Temporary Construction Easement on Whitewater Park to Public Service Company of Colorado for Construction of Infrastructure Improvements at the Poudre River Regulator Station H-111- A. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 7, 2025, authorizes the conveyance of a Temporary Construction Easement (the TCE) on 0.469 acres (the “TCE Area”) being a portion of City property presently known as the Poudre River Whitewater Park and located Page 13 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 114 - City Council Proceedings at 201 East Vine Drive. The TCE will be used by Public Service Company of Colorado d/b/a Xcel Energy (“Xcel”) for required infrastructure improvements at the Poudre River Regulator Station H-111-A. This Agenda Item Summary addresses questions raised by Council on First Reading; see underlined areas. Adopted on Second Reading. 4. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 003, 2025, Repealing and Reenacting Chapter 2, Article II, Division 3 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins Pertaining to Appeals Procedure. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 7, 2025, incorporates process improvements to the procedures for addressing appeals and other questions of final decisions that are appealable to Council. The City Code changes address previously identified concerns with the current Council appeals procedure as discussed among Council, administrative staff, hearing officers, City boards and commissions, and members of the public. The City Code changes also clarify the processes and offer different routes for different types of questions on review. Adopted on Second Reading. 5. First Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2025, Vacating the Riverbend Court Right-of-Way and Approving Easements. The purpose of this item is to vacate the public right-of-way at Riverbend Court and create drainage, utility, access, and emergency access easements over the property. Adopted on First Reading. 6. First Reading of Ordinance No. 005, 2025, Approving the First Amendment to the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan. The purpose of this item is for Council to consider the First Amendment to the Planned Unit Development (PUD) Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava PUD Overlay and Master Plan between the City and the Developer. The amendment would extend the five (5)-year contingency for closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation for two (2) additional years. This item is a quasi-judicial matter and if it is considered on the discussion agenda it will be considered in accordance with the procedures described in Section 2(d) of the Council’s Rules of Meeting Procedures adopted in Resolution 2024-148. Removed from Consent Calendar – Adopted on First Reading. 7. Resolution 2025-004 Approving the First Amendment to the Development Agreement to Secure Public Benefits for Development of the Montava Planned Unit Development Master Plan. The purpose of this item is to consider the First Amendment to the Development Agreement to Secure Public Benefits for Montava Planned Unit Development (PUD) Master Plan (Public Benefits Agreement) between the City and the Developer. The amendment would extend the five (5)-year contingency for closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation for two (2) additional years. This item is a quasi-judicial matter and if it is considered on the discussion agenda it will be considered Page 14 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 115 - City Council Proceedings in accordance with the procedures described in Section 2(d) of the Council’s Rules of Meeting Procedures adopted in Resolution 2024-148. Removed from Consent Calendar – Adopted. END OF CONSENT CALENDAR Mayor Pro Tem Francis moved, seconded by Councilmember Canonico, to approve the recommended actions on items 1-5 on the Consent Calendar. The motion carried 7-0. K) CONSENT CALENDAR FOLLOW-UP (This is an opportunity for Councilmembers to comment on items adopted or approved on the Consent Calendar.) None. L) STAFF REPORTS None. M) COUNCILMEMBER REPORTS Councilmember Susan Gutowsky  Commemoration of 5 years since the behavioral health tax initiative passed to ultimately provide the Longview Behavioral Health Center and associated work. Councilmember Melanie Potyondy  MLK Day event yesterday – commended the City, County, and CSU staff on the organization of the event. Councilmember Tricia Canonico  Met with Leadership Fort Collins to help run a mock City Council meeting.  Attended swearing in ceremony for County officials who were recently elected. N) CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT CALENDAR FOR INDIVIDUAL DISCUSSION 6. First Reading of Ordinance No. 005, 2025, Approving the First Amendment to the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan. The purpose of this item is for Council to consider the First Amendment to the Planned Unit Development (PUD) Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava PUD Overlay and Master Plan between the City and the Developer. The amendment would extend the five (5)-year contingency for closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation for two (2) additional years. This item is a quasi-judicial matter and if it is considered on the discussion agenda it will be considered in accordance with the procedures described in Section 2(d) of the Council’s Rules of Meeting Procedures adopted in Resolution 2024-148. Page 15 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 116 - City Council Proceedings City Attorney Daggett recommended Council focus this discussion on the issue of the extension rather than details related to the project itself. Councilmember Potyondy suggested members of the public may want some additional context regarding the extension of the timeline. PUBLIC COMMENT Max Moss stated the last seven years of his life have been dedicated to bringing the Fort Collins vision for the northeast area to life with the Montava project. He commented on the challenges with the project, infrastructure issues, and ditch company bargaining that led to a lawsuit. He stated the extension is needed due to the complexities of the project that were not anticipated. Rich Stave stated it is not unusual for a project of this magnitude to take an excessive amount of time and money to get moving and questioned how cost-effective housing could be part of the project. Additionally, Stave questioned whether other time extensions have occurred and whether bond money has been spent. COUNCIL DISCUSSION Councilmember Potyondy requested additional context from staff. Clay Frickey, Planning Manager, outlined the timeline of the project and noted the PUD was approved February 18, 2020, just prior to the beginning of the pandemic which built in several delays. Frickey stated the project has been moving forward as expeditiously as possible. Councilmember Potyondy thanked staff for the information and stated it is helpful to get an update about the status of the development. Mayor Pro Tem Francis moved, seconded by Councilmember Canonico, to adopt Ordinance No. 005, 2025, Approving the First Amendment to the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan, on First Reading. The motion carried 7-0. 7. Resolution 2025-004 Approving the First Amendment to the Development Agreement to Secure Public Benefits for Development of the Montava Planned Unit Development Master Plan. The purpose of this item is to consider the First Amendment to the Development Agreement to Secure Public Benefits for Montava Planned Unit Development (PUD) Master Plan (Public Benefits Agreement) between the City and the Developer. The amendment would extend the five (5)-year contingency for closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation for two (2) additional years. This item is a quasi-judicial matter and if it is considered on the discussion agenda it will be considered in accordance with the procedures described in Section 2(d) of the Council’s Rules of Meeting Procedures adopted in Resolution 2024-148. Councilmember Potyondy stated she has no additional questions. PUBLIC COMMENT Page 16 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 117 - City Council Proceedings Rich Stave stated another aspect of this project is the City’s expenditure of $25 million to build a bridge over a railroad that services more people in the County than the City, which he believed was done in part to serve Montava and other developments. He stated there are likely other unresolved issues and he expressed concern this would be a never-ending project. Mayor Pro Tem Francis moved, seconded by Councilmember Gutowsky, to adopt Resolution 2025-004 Approving the First Amendment to the Development Agreement to Secure Public Benefits for Development of the Montava Planned Unit Development Master Plan. The motion carried 7-0. O) CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS PLANNED FOR DISCUSSION 8. First Reading of Ordinance No. 006, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves and Authorizing Transfers of Appropriations for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design and Related Art in Public Places. The purpose of this item is to appropriate additional design/project development funds in the amount of $5.539M for advancing the design to 100% for the entire corridor, necessary scope additions and design changes such as protected bike/ped infrastructure, BRT routing revisions and right-of-way services. The West Elizabeth travel corridor is currently the highest priority pedestrian/alternative mode corridor for improvement in the City and was highlighted in City Plan and the Transit Master Plan. This appropriation would follow the same minimum grant/local match ratio of 80/20 that would apply to the Small Starts grant. The local funding source identified for the local match is the “2050 tax.” Details of the amounts requested for the grant funds and local match fund appropriation are included in the Background/Discussion section of this AIS. (**Secretary’s Note: Mayor Arndt recused herself from the vote for this item due to a conflict of interest.) PUBLIC COMMENT None. COUNCIL DISCUSSION Councilmember Ohlson noted he had requested a report on the total cost of the MAX project and the West Elizabeth Corridor BRT project. He hoped to receive this within the next few months. Mayor Pro Tem Francis expressed excitement about the project to bring bus rapid transit along the West Elizabeth corridor noting it is one of the highest areas of bus ridership in the city. Mayor Pro Tem Francis moved, seconded by Councilmember Potyondy, to adopt Ordinance No. 006, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves and Authorizing Transfers of Appropriations for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design and Related Art in Public Places, on First Reading. The motion carried 6-0 with Arndt recused. 9. Items Relating to Adopting Landscaping Amendments to the City Code and Land Use Code. A. First Reading of Ordinance No. 007, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Revise Soil Loosening and Amendment Requirements. Page 17 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 118 - City Council Proceedings B. First Reading of Ordinance No. 008, 2025, Repealing and Reenacting Section 5.10.1 of the Land Use Code and Amending Definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code to Advance Adopted City Policy Goals to Reduce Water Usage in Landscapes to Comply with State Law and to Clarify and Reorganize Landscaping, Tree Protection, and Irrigation Standards. The purpose of this item is to adopt City Code and Land Use Code amendments related to landscape and soil that help to address Council’s adopted priorities for 2021-2023. The proposed amendments to the Land Use Code are designed to minimize water consumption in landscaping for most new and redeveloped properties; they would not apply to single-unit, duplex, and accessory dwelling unit housing types. The code amendments ensure compliance with Colorado Senate Bill 24-005 (SB 24-005), which prohibits specific landscaping practices. The proposed City Code amendments on soil amendment and soil loosening requirements aim to enhance clarity for applicability and allow soil amendments to be tailored to specific site conditions, which will support successful vegetation establishment and long-term growth. STAFF PRESENTATION Jill Oropeza, Senior Director of Integrated Sciences and Planning, stated this item relates to two sets of landscape code updates related to xeriscape and soil amendments and noted the changes align with new State legislation that was adopted in 2024 that limits non-functional irrigated turf statewide. Additionally, the changes aim to provide cost-effective solutions that support resilient landscapes that are better able to thrive in a hotter and dryer future, help move the City toward its water conservation goals and provide other environmental benefits. Katheryne Marko, Environmental Regulatory Affairs Manager, noted these proposed Land Use Code and City Code amendments respond to three of the 2021-23 City Council priorities and are in alignment with Colorado Senate Bill 24-005 that goes into effect January 1, 2026, which effectively prohibits non-functional turf, artificial turf, and invasive plant species on commercial developments. Marko noted single-family, duplex, and accessory dwelling units are the only property type exceptions for the regulations and stated the requirements will not apply retroactively. Marko stated staff will continue to work on education and outreach, as well as compliance, as those are key components of an effective program. Marko provided additional detail on the City’s proposal and water allotment reduction and showed images of what the State Bill would allow versus what would be allowed per the City’s proposed revisions. Katie Collins, Water Conservation Specialist, discussed the public engagement process with a variety of stakeholders and highlighted the general themes of support, including support for expanding on existing commercial landscape regulations, specifically related to functional and non-functional grass, and support for continuing to provide education and incentives for landscaping. In terms of themes of concern, stakeholders had discouraged including single-family residential in the regulations, had expressed concern about the previous method proposed for limiting turf, had expressed concern about limiting artificial turf, though that is a requirement of the Senate Bill, and expressed concern about the incremental increase to costs, specifically t he cost and maintenance of dedicated tree irrigation. Collins discussed the analyses conducted to evaluate the potential short- and long-term cost and design impacts of the proposed Code amendments. She provided a summary of the estimated landscape and water costs for each of the water providers in the city for various landscape types. Collins stated staff believes this proposal meets the intent of the Council priorities, satisfies the requirements of the Senate Bill, and is reasonable and achievable; therefore, staff is recommending adoption of the Code amendments. Page 18 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 119 - City Council Proceedings PUBLIC COMMENT Rich Stave questioned the limitation on artificial turf and commented on the Los Angeles fires being related to landscaping. He expressed concern about landscaping requirements that may increase fire risk. COUNCIL DISCUSSION Councilmember Potyondy expressed support for revisiting expectations for new single-family development in the future. She asked if there are options for functional turf other than Kentucky bluegrass. Collins replied Kentucky bluegrass is a good choice for high traffic uses such as athletic fields, is fairly resilient, and has a good dormancy mechanism. Mayor Arndt asked if the artificial turf regulations apply to school districts. Collins replied the State Bill would apply to school districts and the regulations would allow artificial turf on athletic fields of play. Councilmember Gutowsky commented on the Ponds development’s landscaping and asked if the natural grasses spread throughout the area are what staff is referring to in lieu of lawns. Collins replied the development does have many native grasses and that is the aesthetic staff is referencing when discussing that type of landscape. Councilmember Gutowsky noted that type of landscape is more flammable than typical grass lawns. Collins replied fire-wise landscaping principles and proper maintenance of native grasses are important factors in minimizing fire risk. Councilmember Gutowsky asked about the status along Ziegler Road. Collins replied there are challenges with renovating existing landscapes with native grasses and stated there are many community examples of great application and germination of native grasses and there are also examples of learning opportunities. Councilmember Gutowsky asked about the dedicated tree irrigation. Marko replied the proposed requirement is for a separate irrigation system for trees to enable them to have what they need, particularly during establishment and in times of drought. Marko noted the requirement would apply to all commercial development. Councilmember Canonico commended the work on reflecting Fort Collins’ values and asked about the difference between native grasses and invasive species in terms of fire risk. Collins replied staff may need to follow-up in terms of what kind of protection native grasses could provide against fire. Councilmember Canonico noted part of the issue in California related to invasive species such as thistles that had dried out and made things more flammable. Councilmember Ohlson commented on the clay soil at his property when he purchased it in 1980 and stated he has worked on soil amendments since he was elected to Council in 1983. He commented on adding soil amendment standards to the Council priority list in 2021 and expressed concern about management failure over the past four years. He questioned why this item provides no significant changes or improvements to what has already been in place. Councilmember Ohlson also noted the Planning and Zoning Commission and Water Commission both expressed support for the soil amendment standards but identified the fact that funding is not being provided. He stated inspections and enforcement are more important than any amendments and requested information as to why more improvements were not included. Marko concurred there are no large changes but stated what is currently occurring is Page 19 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 120 - City Council Proceedings in line with other communities. She concurred that field verification is the only way to address soil loosening. Councilmember Ohlson questioned why the City cannot provide better enforcement and field verification. City Manager DiMartino acknowledged staff purposely paired the xeriscape and soil amendments together, which did slow down the soil amendments. In terms of inspections, she stated there was originally a conversation about additional inspectors as a budget offer; however, it was not recommended for funding at this time. She stated staff will look at existing resources and how they can be deployed differently. Councilmember Ohlson questioned why the fees could not be lower on smaller footprint properties. Collins replied the resources needed to implement standards on single-family residential would be extensive and the City would need to begin a new program for development of regulations and inspection. Councilmember Ohlson thanked staff for their work and for answering his questions. Marko noted the current process for administrative oversight related to soil amendments involves staff that is routinely on site, but what does not occur is field verification when a soil amendment comes in for review. Sites are only inspected specific to soil amendments if there is an indication on the paperwork submitted indicating that clarification is required, which is less than 1% of the projects. Mayor Pro Tem Francis moved, seconded by Councilmember Pignataro, to adopt Ordinance No. 007, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Revise Soil Loosening and Amendment Requirements, on First Reading. Mayor Arndt thanked staff for their work and on incorporating feedback and State requirements for a solution that is reasonable and achievable. The motion carried 7-0. Mayor Pro Tem Francis moved, seconded by Councilmember Canonico, to adopt Ordinance No. 008, 2025, Repealing and Reenacting Section 5.10.1 of the Land Use Code and Amending Definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code to Advance Adopted City Policy Goals to Reduce Water Usage in Landscapes to Comply with State Law and to Clarify and Reorganize Landscaping, Tree Protection, and Irrigation Standards, on First Reading. The motion carried 7-0. 10. First Reading of Ordinance No. 009, 2025, Amending the Land Use Code to Align with Two Adopted State House Bills Concerning Accessory Dwelling Units and Parking for Multi- Unit Dwellings and to Clarify and Correct Certain Provisions. The purpose of this item is to propose revisions, clarifications, and organization to the Land Use Code provisions that address specific areas that are the subject of two Colorado State House Bills passed last year. HB24-1152 requires the ability to build an ADU in more areas of the City, and HB24-1304 removes the minimum parking requirements for new multi-unit and residential mixed-use development. This item also includes clean-up to the Land Use Code. STAFF PRESENTATION Clay Frickey, Planning Manager, stated this item would make two updates to the Land Use Code related to recently passed State legislation, one dealing with accessory dwelling units, and the other dealing with parking requirements for multi-unit dwellings in close proximity to transit. He noted House Bill 24-1152 requires municipalities over a certain size to permit accessory dwelling Page 20 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 121 - City Council Proceedings units in areas where single-unit dwellings are permitted or already exist. Additionally, objective requirements can be put in place, but additional design review is not permitted nor is additional parking for accessory dwelling units except in very specific circumstances. Frickey noted the State requirement is that accessory dwelling units not go before a public hearing, therefore, staff is proposing the use of basic development review and is proposing eliminating the ability for an ADU project to be appealed to City Council. Staff is proposing limiting short-term rentals in ADUs, allowing historic preservation regulations to apply, and requiring a letter from the water and utility company that they are willing and able to provide services to the ADU. Frickey noted House Bill 24-1304 eliminates parking requirements for multi-unit dwellings within a ¼ mile proximity of existing or planned bus stops with certain route requirements. He noted no landscaping or design standards related to parking are being proposed to be changed. Frickey stated the Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended adoption of these changes and staff is also recommending adoption. PUBLIC COMMENT Rich Stave expressed concern that high-density development with wood fences increases fire danger and may require additional fire hydrants, stations, and water supply, none of which are included in the House Bill. Additionally, he stated it is appropriate for review to be allowed and expressed concern about existing parking issues. COUNCIL DISCUSSION Mayor Pro Tem Francis asked if a garage below an ADU is counted toward the 750 square foot limit. Frickey replied there is an existing Land Use Code provision that counts anything within a building as floor area, and much of that is related to the accessory dwelling unit standards that were in the previous version of the Land Use Code for Old Town specifically. He noted the number one concern at that time was the size of new construction; therefore, building sizes were limited in Old Town. He stated the purpose behind the standard of counting garages and other storage buildings is because people walking down the street just see a large building, not a divided structure. Additionally, he noted the ADU cannot be larger than the main house. Frickey outlined some of the options for Council to ensure compliance with the State statute and noted accessory dwelling unit updates could also come as a package later in the year. Mayor Pro Tem Francis asked if there are other ways to address compatibility while also allowing for things that make common sense. Frickey replied there are likely plenty of ways to get creative with solutions. Mayor Pro Tem Francis stated her preference would be to make some amendments prior to Second Reading. Councilmember Canonico concurred. Frickey discussed the modification of standard process that someone could utilize to apply for a larger ADU under the current regulations. Councilmember Canonico asked if staff would prefer to wait until the work session to develop language. Frickey replied that would certainly allow for more time; however, he noted the Land Use Code is a living document and there will always be opportunities for updates. Mayor Arndt expressed support for waiting until the work session in March to allow staff some time to provide renderings or sketches of various ADU sizes comparing the original intent of the Old Town ADU requirements versus what is being proposed. Page 21 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 122 - City Council Proceedings Councilmember Potyondy expressed concern about subverting the intent of the State law which is to allow people to build an ADU up to 750 square feet. She expressed support for moving more quickly given the intention to allow for a living space, though she acknowledged concerns about aesthetics. Councilmember Ohlson stated what is before Council does comply with the State law and suggested that proper time should be taken to get things done. He asked if the City has already banned ADU’s from being short-term rentals. Frickey replied short-term rentals are limited based on zone district currently and noted the Code also bans new ADU’s from being short-term rentals. Councilmember Pignataro requested additional information about what is planned for the March work session. Frickey replied staff had envisioned a discussion about some elements of the House Bill related to accessing State funds to be considered an accessory dwelling unit supportive community, including reducing impact fees for ADU’s and creating off the shelf designs for ADU’s that people can utilize. He stated staff was anticipating the possibility of resulting Land Use Code changes from that discussion. Councilmember Pignataro noted ADU’s will not pop up overnight, particularly given the cost of construction, and expressed support for either adding the language prior to Second Reading or striking some of the language proposed limiting the size of the ADU based on including garage or other accessory building square footage. Mayor Arndt suggested asking staff to prepare an amendment prior to Second Reading that could be voted upon separately, and if that fails, it could be pushed to the March date for additional work. Frickey stated some additional direction would be helpful. Councilmember Canonico suggested striking the one line of Code as the amendment and bringing back the overarching discussion about aesthetics to the work session in March. Councilmember Gutowsky expressed support for the ordinance given the need to be in alignment with the State. She concurred with Mr. Stave’s comments about needing to be attentive to the added stress on infrastructure. Councilmember Ohlson suggested there should be a more definitive answer as to the number of existing ADU’s in Fort Collins. Frickey replied the difficulty comes when people build accessory structures with habitable space without permits or without indicating habitable space will be included on permits. It is unknown whether they are rented out after they are built, etc. Councilmember Ohlson asked if Poudre Fire Authority reviews the permits for ADU’s. Frickey replied in the affirmative and stated it is likely all of them will require fire sprinklers in the future. Additionally, he noted all applications are reviewed for adequate public facilities. Mayor Pro Tem Francis moved, seconded by Councilmember Pignataro, to adopt Ordinance No. 009, 2025, Amending the Land Use Code to Align with Two Adopted State House Bills Concerning Accessory Dwelling Units and Parking for Multi-Unit Dwellings and to Clarify and Correct Certain Provisions, on First Reading, striking ‘max floor area includes garage, shed, or other accessory space under zone districts’ in the ADU section. Mayor Arndt stated she would have preferred to wait to offer staff the time to provide visual representations but will support the motion. The motion carried 6-1. Ayes: Mayor Arndt, Mayor Pro Tem Francis, Councilmembers Pignataro, Canonico, Gutowsky, and Potyondy. Nays: Councilmember Ohlson. P) OTHER BUSINESS Page 22 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 123 - City Council Proceedings OB 1. Possible consideration of the initiation of new ordinances and/or resolutions by Councilmembers. (Three or more individual Councilmembers may direct the City Manager and City Attorney to initiate and move forward with development and preparation of resolutions and ordinances not originating from the Council's Policy Agenda or initiated by staff.) Mayor Arndt requested and received support for giving direction to staff to have the Ethics Review Board meet to discuss gifts and honoraria reports and financial disclosures to form a cohesive policy back to Council. City Attorney Daggett noted the Ethics Review Board consists of Mayor Arndt, Councilmember Pignataro, and Councilmember Canonico, with Councilmember Gutowsky as the alternate. OB 2. Consideration of an Executive Session to Discuss Real Property Acquisition and Sale: Mayor Pro Tem Francis made a motion, seconded by Councilmember Potyondy, that Council go into executive session to discuss with appropriate City staff potential acquisition and sale of real property for potential court, maintenance and transportation facilities and similar uses, as permitted under: - City Charter Article Roman Numeral Two, Section 11(3), - City Code Section 2-31(a)(3) and - Colorado Revised Statutes Section 24-6-402(4)(a). The motion carried 7-0. City Manager DiMartino provided a reminder that Poudre Fire Authority has its Community Wildfire Protection Plan draft available to the community for comments closing on January 29th. The executive session concluded at 9:17 p.m. Q) ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Council, the meeting was adjourned at 9:18 p.m. _ _____________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Page 23 Item 1. City of Fort Collins - Page 124 - City Council Proceedings Page 24 Item 1. File Attachments for Item: 2. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2025, Vacating the Riverbend Court Right-of- Way and Approving Easements. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, vacates the public right-of-way at Riverbend Court and creates drainage, utility, access, and emergency access easements over the property. Page 25 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 2 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Tim Dinger, Civil Engineer II Will Flowers, Sr. Specialist Real Estate Services SUBJECT Second Reading of Ordinance No. 004, 2025, Vacating the Riverbend Court Right-of-Way and Approving Easements. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, vacates the public right-of- way at Riverbend Court and creates drainage, utility, access, and emergency access easements over the property. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on Second Reading. FIRST READING BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION The Liberty Common School is currently working on two separate Site Plan Advisory Review (SPAR) processes. The first SPAR proposes an interior remodel of the existing office at 1825 Sharp Point into a charter junior high school building. The second SPAR process will include the construction of a new junior high school building with the footprint as shown on the attached Phase 2 proposed site plan. This proposed building would conflict with the public right-of-way (ROW) of Riverbend Court. Riverbend Court does not provide any necessary connectivity to other neighborhoods or streets, but it does provide access to the surrounding properties. Liberty Common School (specifically LCS BUILDING CORP) owns all surrounding properties (Parcel numbers 8720214901, 8720206903, 8720105906, 8720105008, 8720105010, 8720105007 and 8720105004). There are existing utilities in the area of Riverbend Court; so, Riverbend Court does require public drainage, utility, access and emergency access easements. The ROW can be vacated for the proposed building to be constructed in the future, and the drainage, utility, access and emergency access needs will be dedicated to the City as easements. The second Liberty Common SPAR later this year will address the drainage and utility design and will also reconfigure the access. Riverbend Court will be a privately-owned and maintained road, and the new school building will replace much of the road. The future construction plans to relocate existing utilities, and at that time the easements can be vacated. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS None. Page 26 Item 2. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 2 BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION According to the SPAR process under Colorado Revised Statutes § 22-32-124(1.5)(a), the Planning and Zoning Commission provided comments on November 21, 2024, for the Liberty Common School Expansion Site Plan Advisory Review application (# SPA240002) to the Liberty Common School governing board. At its December 19, 2024, meeting, the Commission further discussed the matter and Liberty Common’s agreement to address the Commission’s recommendations. PUBLIC OUTREACH Adjacent property owners were sent certified mail notifications on October 16, 2024. ATTACHMENTS First Reading attachments not included. 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. Exhibit A to Ordinance 3. Exhibit B to Ordinance 4. Exhibit C to Ordinance 5. Exhibit D to Ordinance Page 27 Item 2. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS VACATING THE RIVERBEND COURT RIGHT-OF-WAY AND APPROVING EASEMENTS A. The plat of the Prospect Industrial Park, April 25, 1979, recorded in the Larimer County Records at Reception Number 303647, Book 1947 Page 20, included dedication to the public of right-of-way for Riverbend Court. B. Liberty Common School (specifically LCS BUILDING CORP) owns all the properties surrounding Riverbend Court (Parcel numbers 8720214901, 8720206903, 8720105906, 8720105008, 8720105010, 8720105007, and 8720105004). C. Liberty Common School is proceeding through site plan review processes, proposing to expand its school facilities, including building a new junior high school building. D. The existing right-of-way is not compatible with the proposed school development, including proposed school traffic patterns and the proposed new building, which will be situated atop Riverbend Court, as illustrated in the proposed site plan in Attachment A, attached hereto and incorporated herein. E. Riverbend Court does not provide any necessary connectivity to other neighborhoods or streets, but it does provide access to the surrounding school properties. There are existing utilities in the area of Riverbend Court; so , Riverbend Court does require drainage, utility, access and emergency access easements. F. Liberty Common School has requested that the City vacate the Riverbend Court right-of-way described in Attachment B, attached hereto and incorporated herein, and has explained justification for the request. G. Liberty Common School will dedicate new easements, described in Attachments C and D, attached hereto and incorporated herein, to continue the public drainage, utility, access and emergency access in the area of Riverbend Court. H. In accordance with City Code Section 23-115(d), pertinent City staff, potentially affected utility companies, emergency service providers and affected property owners in the vicinity of the right-of-way have been contacted, no objection has been reported to the proposed vacation, and the City Engineer recommends approval of the right-of-way vacation. I. In accordance with City Code Section 23-115(e), the Planning Development and Transportation Director recommends approval that the Riverbend Court right-of-way be vacated. Page 28 Item 2. -2- J. Vacating the Riverbend Court right-of-way will not prejudice or injure the rights of the residents of Fort Collins. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. The City Council hereby finds and determines that the Riverbend Court right-of-way dedicated via the Prospect Industrial Park plat, more particularly described in Attachment B, is no longer needed for right-of-way purposes, except for public drainage, utility, access, and emergency access, and that it is in the public interest to vacate the same. Section 2. The City Council hereby finds and determines that public drainage, utility, access and emergency access in the area of Riverbend Court remains needed and is in the public interest, and Council hereby approves City acceptance of the easements provided in Attachments C and D. Section 3. The Riverbend Court right-of-way dedicated via the Prospect Industrial Park plat is hereby vacated, abated and abolished, provided that this vacation shall not take effect until the easements provided in Attachments C and D are accepted by the City and recorded with the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder and until this Ordinance takes effect and is recorded with the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder. Section 4. In accordance with City Code Section 23-115(f), title to the Riverbend Court right-of-way vacated by this ordinance shall vest in accordance with Colorado Revised Statutes Section 43-2-302. Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on January 21, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 4, 2025. ___________________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ___________________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 14, 2025 Approving Attorney: Heather N. Jarvis Page 29 Item 2. OW LL HOOP K GUTT E R BLOC K WALL a, NK FENC E “, N UT 2 PAN “w VAUL T WALL HASE ONDU I T MER ECTO R 9.40 " N00° 3 3 ' 2 3 " W 1991 . 9 7 SEE NOTE 1 ILLE G I B L E D ER SHA R P POIN T oo ~MID P O I N T DRIVE P N 1/4 COR. SEC. 20 . FOUN D 3" ALUM I N U M CAP IN. CONC R E T E o x [. ff } Lf : Cl ssm & O WV oF _ <0 © ON So SR hh L OWN E R : DON FOU N D NUM B E R 5 REB A R WITH 1 1/2" ORA N G E CAP MAR K E D : = } STE W A R T & ASSO C . 5028 ‘M10. EASEMRIGHTS—INDUSTRIALAGE 20. EON. ANCE NO. ED JuLY 12,CONDITIONS, PRNTS AS SET FOT OF ‘WAYS RECPAGE 16, AND RPAGE 314. EASEME ON. TION S , PROVISIONS, OB AS SET FORTH IN THE OF FORT COLLINS RE 8502 7 2 3 3 . EASEME EON. : S, PROV I S I O N S , OB SET FORT H IN THE ORT COLL I N S RECO 039 4 9 9 . ‘EA S E M E , ~~ PRO V I S I O N FOR T H IN TH T AND LEA S ECE P T I O N NO END E D AN ING AGR E E NO. 201 9 0 DED AN AGR E E M NO. 202 C0 UHOR Jo m Her (2) SSMH A NO0° 3 1 ' 4 0 " E "133 3 . 7 0 " 2 ANN EAST MULB E R R Y STRE E T SIT E CIT Y OF [FOR T COLL I N S NOT TO SCAL E " 2 2 East PROSP E C T ] ROA _ A & : — SHARP POINT DRIVE | 5 2 2 * E 2 | 5 13 uw = z IDPOI N T DRIVE oe a EAST DRAKE ROAD | F ~N = | 3 S89° 0 8 ' 0 5 " E 182. 6 8 " 1/4 COR. SEC. 20 FOU N D 3" ALU M I N U M CAP IN CON C R E T E ILLE G I B L E FOU N D NU CLF CBW CP DC 3 . . S SSMH ef orive SUT BTS Xe EE / _ ER oo CUBRE CLFCO CP CS eaCe te e e ee GRGROU x \ : NR NZ 17. EA1974 1974 DOCUMENMS, MENTSTY \ 2 ee U . ENA ANG CNC A K RI NU NK NZ AR BN Ce N 2g S AN a AN CCI NEY NG AK DN NS 2 - LH el [ g © C3 Xe \ ANON A FOUN D NUMB E R 5 3 * REB A R WITH 1 1/2 " Co . ORA N G E PLA S T I C CAP = MAR K E D : LS 450 2 No, 4 HR C7 HA A” a aya LEGA CRIPT I ; / { Sco ” & SQ . 3d . .. SE > ny 785 & 0D CN A ) . Q 2 p " > ® Oe RO BF pA <V OW LL HOOP K GUTT E R BLOC K WALL a, NCE “, N 2 “w 9.40 " N00° 3 3 ' 2 3 " W 1991 . 9 7 SEE NOTE 1 ILLE G I B L E SITE D A ER E SHA R P POIN T DRIV E oo ~MID P O I N T DRIVE : : 30 20 10 0 30 60 } Jo j— — SCA L E : 1"=3 0 ' Ca P N 1/4 COR. SEC. 20 . FOUN D 3" ALUM I N U M CAP IN. CONC R E T E o x [. ff } Lf : Cl & O oF | _ i hy <0 L=78 . 5 4 © ON R=50 . 0 0 ' ~ So SR A=90 *00,0 6 " hh CH=S 8 7 ° 0 0 ' 3 0 " E TIE 270 ee . 7 yw. SZ, \ NG A \ CP She , N2 3 NR ,25 % N 2% 1% =n 2 A-F % 3 | N8E A rm CTA [J o ORY RAR E | TUD O N : Z2R Z \ \o Mo o =A 1] 7 \ LOT OWN E R : MI DON N A FOU N D NUM B E R 5 REB A R WITH 1 1/2" ORA N G E CAP MAR K E D : = } STE W A R T & ASSO C . 5028 . [} L=1 2 . 0 9 R=15 . 0 0 ' A=46 ° 1 1 ' 0 0 " CH=N 2 4 ° 5 4 ' 0 0 " E 1.77 " C0 UHOR Jo m Her (2) SSMH A L=40 . 30" R=50. 0 0 " 1=46° 1 1 ' 0 0 " CH=N2 4 ° 5 4 ' 0 0 " E 390.32 4. N 0 D. OQ, 42 2 ‘0 ANN EAST MULB E R R Y STRE E T SIT E CIT Y OF [FOR T COLL I N S NOT TO SCAL E " 2 2 East PROSP E C T ] ROA _ A & : — SHARP POINT DRIVE | 5 2 2 * E 2 | 5 13 uw = z IDPOI N T DRIVE oe a EAST DRAKE ROAD | F ~N = | 3 S89° 0 8 ' 0 5 " E 182. 6 8 " LE FOU N D NUM B E R 5 REB A R CLF CBW NO B CP DC 3 . . S TIN ef orive SUT BTS Xe HAN D I C A P PAR K I N G SPA C E . HAN D I C A P RAM P IRRI G A T I O N BOX LIGH T POLE LAN D S C A P I N G MAI L B O X . MOT O R C Y C L E PAR K I N G SPA C E RAI L R O A D TIED WALL SIGN SAN I T A R Y SEW E R MAN H O L E ‘STA I R S STO R M MAN H O L E EE / TABL E TRA S H ENC L O S U R E TEL E P H O N E PED E S T A L UTIL I T Y VAUL T WATE R VALV E FENC E EDGE OF ASP H A L T CON C R E T E HANDI C A P PARKI N G SPAC E x Neo Re S\N SV Re 9 | _ = # x \ NSO : NR AN RE Ss ¢ p 7 ts N NCS , BIE N , N NC 0.9 WN NZ oY 4 i % NU % yd “2 Ko) ~ : : 0 XX \ ee . ENA ANG CNC A K RI NU NK = NZ AR BN Ce N 2g LS AN a “2 : x, AN WV» <o A Lp 9 Us CCI 5 S pd oA NEY IR . ) GY NG 0 IN AK x i) DN NS rd yd : 3S 2 - xX - LH NR ~ el 0 \% v : [ g VET E R % in © C3 Xe Na & \ ANON NC A CN FOUN D NUMB E R 5 3 * REB A R WITH 1 1/2 " Co IN . ORA N G E PLA S T I C CAP = MAR K E D : LS 450 2 No, Caw EN 4 HR WN C7 HA A” va aya LEGAL DESCR I P T I ; PARC E L B: LOTS 4 AND 5, / { PLAT RECO R D E D Sco ” & SQ OF LARI M E R , STA . 3d . .. FS) SE > ny 785 & 0D CN A ) . Q 2 p " > ® SURV E Y O R : ~~ M Oe | D RO 1 BF B( 710: WBF LEGE N D CONT . THIS IS TO CERT I GUAR D POST WHIC H IT IS BAS MINI M U M STAN D A TITLE SURV E Y S , NSPS, AND INCL 19 OF TABL E A NOVE M B E R 1, 202 DATE OF PLAT O IN ACC O R D A N C E ARCH I T E C T S , PRO SUR V E Y O R S RUL THAT THIS MAP MAD E BY ME OR COR R E C T TO TH "BEL I E F , WAS STA N D A R D S OF EITH E R EXP R E S S E MAT H E W E. SEL D E COL O R A D O LIC E N Sq. Ft. Total: 68,500 Sq. ft. Additions = 4,000 + 6,000 + 8,000 + 11,000 = 29,000 sq. ft. Renovation = 38,820 sq. ft. Outdoor play space = 13,000 sq. ft. Parking Spaces = 111 spaces (immediately adjacent to school, for school use, additional parking remains for existing buildings to remain, not included in 111 space count) Enrollment / Staff: 7th and 8th grade students only Max. enrollment: 384 students Staff: 30 - 35 staff Project Scope: A Poudre School District Charter School is considering purchase of the property between March Court and Canton Court southwest of Sharp Point Drive, including the 5 buildings indicated here. Project scope to include change of occupancy of 1825 Sharp Point and 1901 Sharp Point from B to E occupancy. Renovation of both 1825 and 1901 Sharp Point to accommodate classroom, administration and support spaces. This project would have phased construction. The immediate phase would include renovations of 1825 Sharp Point for start of school in Fall 2025. The second phase would include the change of occupancy at 1901 Sharp Point as well as the construction of the three additions shown in red. As the leases expire on the remaining three buildings, 2609 Riverbend and 2600 Canton would be demolished to accommodate another addition (shown in light blue). *CONFIRMED NOT IN A FEMA OR MUNICIPAL FLOOD PLAIN SHARP PO I N T D R I V E SHARP P O I N T D R I V E CONCEPTUAL SITE PLAN - PROPOSED JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 1 scale: 1" = 30'-0" MAIN ENTRY MA R C H C O U R T CA N T O N C O U R T N 634'-0" 26 6 ' - 0 " 325'-0" 23 0 ' - 0 " 333'-0" 47 2 ' - 0 " 43 33 VACATE CULDESAC MAINTAIN DRIVE LANE FOR FIRE ACCESS, DROP-OFF/PICK-UP 28 8 33 EXISTING FIRE HYDRANT TO REMAIN RI V E R B E N D C O U R T VACATE RIVERBEND COURT 26 0 9 R I V E R B E N D C T . PA R C E L # : 8 7 2 0 1 0 5 0 0 7 BL D G ' C ' BU I L T : 1 9 8 5 CU R R E N T OC C U P A N C Y : B CO N S T . T Y P E : V - B SP R I N K L E R D : N 6, 0 0 0 S Q F T F. F . E . = 9 4 ' - 6 " 2600 CANTON CT. PARCEL #: 8720105010 BLDG 'B' BUILT: 1985 CURRENT OCCUPANCY: B CONST. TYPE: V-B SPRINKLERD: N 13,300 SQ FT F.F.E.=94'-8" 2601 RIVERBEND CT. PARCEL #: 8720105007 BLDG 'D' BUILT: 1985 CURRENT OCCUPANCY: B CONST. TYPE: V-B SPRINKLERD: Y 6,000 SQ FT F.F.E.=95'-2" PROPOSED JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Area of addition Area of renovation Existing buildings to remain Outdoor play / new landscape area Proposed Access / Fire Lane Property Line Utility Easement Area of possible future addition Proposed Drop Off / Pick Up (175'-0", 7 vehicles) Proposed Queuing (800'-0", 32 vehicles) Proposed Queuing Overflow (250'-0", 10 vehicles) LEGEND 10.10.2024 CAFETERIA/FLEX 3,000 sf UTILITY 601 sf RA M P SCIENCE LAB 1,000 sf RESTROOMS ART 1,070 sf MUSIC 1,016 sf MUSIC 1,311 sf ART 1,145 sf SCIENCE 917 sf SCIENCE LAB 1,034 sf MUSIC 850 sf STOR 423 sf WRESTLING 1,983 sf M L O C K E R 60 8 s f WEIGHT ROOM 981 sfOFFICIALS 260 sf 29 80 ' - 0 " 241'-0" ELEC ROOF CLASSROOM 747 sf CLASSROOM 655 sf AST 184 sf VEST. 110 sf CL A S S R O O M 51 4 s f CL A S S R O O M 68 0 s f CL A S S R O O M 68 0 s f CL A S S R O O M 51 4 s f CLASSROOM 700 sf CLASSROOM 752 sf CLASSROOM 649 sf CLASSROOM 756 sf CLASSROOM 659 sf CLASSROOM 755 sf CAFETERIA 1,516 sf CLASSROOM 648 sf CLASSROOM 661 sf CLASSROOM 780 sf AST 171 sf RR AST 155 sf 32'-6"10'-0"32'-6" 32'-6"32'-6" 7' - 5 " 8'-0" OFF. 210 sf OFF. 130 sf CLINIC 122 sf 8'-0" OFF. 130 sf RECEP. 535 sf existing skylight STAFF 288 sf AST 2,061 sf W L O C K E R 60 8 s f MINERVA 488 sf RAMP SERVING 437 sf RESTROOMS HEADMASTER 1,147 sf 605 sf 608 sf 317 sf 184 sf 184 sf 67 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 30 Item 2. EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 31 Item 2. EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 32 Item 2. DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT KNOW ALL PERSONS BY THESE PRESENTS: That the undersigned LCS Building Corporation, a Colorado nonprofit corporation (“Grantor”), being the owner of certain real property in Larimer County, Colorado legally described a s provided in Exhibit “A” attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof, in the Larimer County Records, in consideration of Ten Dollars ($10.00) in hand paid, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and other good and valuable consideration, does hereby dedicate, transfer, and convey to the City of Fort Collins, Colorado, a Municipal Corporation (“City”), whose mailing address for purposes of this deed is P.O. Box 580, Fort Collins, CO 80522, for public use forever a permanent easement for access, utilities, and drainage in the City of Fort Collins, County of Larimer, State of Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit “B” attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof (the “Easement”). The City’s rights under the Easement include the right to install, operate, access, maintain, repair, reconstruct, remove and replace within the Easement public improvements consistent with the intended purpose of the Easement; the right to install, maintain and use gates in any fences that cross the Easement; the right to mark the location of the Easement with suitable markers ; and the right to permit other public utilities to exercise these same rights . Grantor reserves the right to use the Easement for purposes that do not interfere with the full enjoyment of the rights hereby granted. The City is responsible for maintenance of its own improvements and for repairing any damage caused by its activities in the Easement, but by acceptance of this dedication, the City does not accept the duty of maintenance of the Easement, or of improvements in the Easement that are not owned by the City . Grantor will maintain the surface of the Easement in a sanitary condition in compliance with any applicable weed, nuisance or other legal requirements . Except as expressly permitted in an approved plan of development or other written agreement with the City, Grantor will not install on the Easement, or permit the installation on the Easement, of any building, structure, improvement, fence, retaining wall, sidewalk, tree or other landscaping (other than usual and customary grasses and other ground cover). In the event such obstacles are installed in the Easement, the City has the right to require the Grantor to remove such obstacles from the Easement. If Grantor does not remove such obstacles, the City may remove such obstacles without any liability o r obligation for repair and replacement thereof, and charge the Grantor the City’s costs for such removal . If the City chooses not to remove the obstacles, the City will not be liable for any damage to the obstacles or any other property to which they are attached. The rights granted to the City by this Deed inure to the benefit of the City’s agents, licensees, permittees and assigns. [SIGNATURES ON FOLLOWING PAGE] EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 33 Item 2. Witness our hands and seals thi8@~_Q day 60 L—- 202+ Grantor: ese Chea Titles TLCS, easy Name and Address: Sele Co. Bag ATTEST: Pope line. & SA Title [ZANSACTION SPEciALs ST State of Copenh) ) ss County of LARIMZZ ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 20%: day of Taetenber 2024 , by erek Kner as Pes(beNy _, and __> Witness my hand and official seal. My commission expires: “2 ; Jomo O'sen STATE OF COLORADO NOTARY 'D 20144019195 ; HOMRUSSIIY EXPIRES July 20 tary Public EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 34 Item 2. EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 35 Item 2. This Deed of Dedication is accepted by the Director of Community Development and Neighborhood Services pursuant to Section 6.2.5 of the Land Use Code of the City of Fort Collins this ______day of __________, 202__. Brad Buckman, City Engineer as delegee for the Director of Community Development and Neighborhood Services ATTEST: City Clerk EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 36 Item 2. EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 37 Item 2. EXHIBIT A TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT (Property Legal Description — Attached) 4921-5170-4585, v. 1 4921-5170-4585, v. 1 EXHIBIT A TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT Property Legal Description EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 38 Item 2. EXHIBIT B TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT (Easement Description — Attached) 4921-5170-4585, v. 1 4921-5170-4585, v. 1 EXHIBIT B TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT (Easement Description – Attached) EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 39 Item 2. EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 40 Item 2. EXHIBIT C TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 41 Item 2. DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT KNOW ALL PERSONS BY THESE PRESENTS: That the undersigned LCS Building Corporation, a Colorado nonprofit corporation (“Grantor”), being the owner of certain real property in Larimer County, Colorado legally described a s provided in Exhibit “A” attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof, in the Larimer County Records, in consideration of Ten Dollars ($10.00) in hand paid, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and other good and valuable consideration, does hereby dedicate, transfer, and convey to the City of Fort Collins, Colorado, a Municipal Corporation (“City”), whose mailing address for purposes of this deed is P.O. Box 580, Fort Collins, CO 80522, for public use forever a permanent easement for emergency access in the City of Fort Collins, County of Larimer, State of Colorado, more particularly described on Exhibit “B” attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof (the “Easement”). The City’s rights under the Easement include the right of emergency vehicles and personnel to access the Easement; the right to designate the Easement as a fire lane with the enforcement of provisions required through said designation of a fire lane; and the right to cite, ticket, and/or tow vehicles and/or remove obstructions within the Easement that prevent and/or restrict the maintaining of emergency access . Grantor reserves the right to use the Easement for purposes that do not interfere with the full enjoyment of the rights hereby granted. The City is responsible for maintenance of its own improvements and for repairing any damage caused by its activities in the Easement, but by acceptance of this dedication, the City does not accept the duty of maintenance of the Easement, or of improvements in the Easement that are not owned by the City . Grantor will maintain the surface of the Easement in a sanitary condition in compliance with any applicable weed, nuisance or other legal requirements . Grantor will not install on the Easement, or permit the installation on the Easement, of any building, structure, improvement, fence, retaining wall, sidewalk, tree or any other obstruction that would negatively impact the ability of emergency vehicles and personnel to utilize the Easement as intended, designed and approved. In the event such obstacles are installed in the Easement, the City has the right to require the Grantor to remove such obstacles from the Easement. If Grantor does not remove such obstacles, the City may remove such obstacles without any liability o r obligation for repair and replacement thereof, and charge the Grantor the City’s costs for such removal. If the City chooses not to remove the obstacles, the City will not be liable for any damage to the obstacles or any other property to which they are attached. The rights granted to the City by this Deed inure to the benefit of the City’s agents, licensees, permittees and assigns. [SIGNATURES ON FOLLOWING PAGE] EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 42 Item 2. Witness our hands and seals this 10. day of Tv ef -, 202 4 Grantor: By: Titled ye Ss Drege ft Name and Address: a i? 2023 Lt Lynne “<7 Ra? . Sv tte Zep ATTEST: ft belly 2, & By: Tone OLSEN | OSLER County of legen) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 20"aay of LeceBez, 202 d as President. and—— ~ as by Witness my hand and official seal. My commission expires: Syy 4A, 20Ue eel : NOTAR’ y commission expires: oe eee ape NOTARY 1D 20144019193 My OMIANSSICN EXPIRES July 22 Debt otary Public EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 43 Item 2. Acknowledged and agreed by the undersigned, U.S. Bank Trust Company, National Association. Witness my hand and seal this [fiday of December, 2024. Trustee: U.S /Bank Trust Company, National Association By: Title: Vice President Name and Address: Mike McGuire 950 17th St, DN-CO-5GCT Denver, CO 80202 or dial Lia A Title: Secretary State of CoLpoR ADD.) ) $s County of DENVER. ) yn The regen instrument was acknowledged before me this 17 day of December, 2024, by S Mike McGuire as_ Vise. Presaident “a FER M PETRUNO Witness my hand and official seal. JENNIE a PUBLIC STATE OF COL! . . . . 444024524 My commission expires: «} Une. 19, ZOZbe NOTARY ID 204 meee MY COMMISSION saenG: ; EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 44 Item 2. This Deed of Dedication is accepted by the Director of Community Development and Neighborhood Services pursuant to Section 6.2.5 of the Land Use Code of the City of Fort Collins this ______day of __________, 202__. Brad Buckman, City Engineer as delegee for the Director of Community Development and Neighborhood Services ATTEST: City Clerk EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 45 Item 2. EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 46 Item 2. EXHIBIT A TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT (Property Legal Description — Attached) 4907-8396-8521, v. 2 4907-8396-8521, v. 2 EXHIBIT A TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT Property Legal Description EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 47 Item 2. EXHIBIT B TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT (Easement Description — Attached) 4907-8396-8521, v. 2 4907-8396-8521, v. 2 EXHIBIT B TO DEED OF DEDICATION OF EASEMENT (Easement Description – Attached) EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 48 Item 2. EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 49 Item 2. EXHIBIT D TO ORDINANCE NO. 004, 2025 Page 50 Item 2. File Attachments for Item: 3. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 005, 2025, Approving the First Amendment to the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, adopts the First Amendment to the Planned Unit Development (PUD) Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava PUD Overlay and Master Plan between the City and the Developer. The amendment would extend the five (5)-year contingency for closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation for two (2) additional years. This item is a quasi-judicial matter and if it is considered on the discussion agenda it will be considered in accordance with the procedures described in Section 2(d) of the Council’s Rules of Meeting Procedures adopted in Resolution 2024-148. Page 51 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 2 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Clay Frickey, Planning Manager SUBJECT Second Reading of Ordinance No. 005, 2025, Approving the First Amendment to the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, adopts the First Amendment to the Planned Unit Development (PUD) Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava PUD Overlay and Master Plan between the City and the Developer. The amendment would extend the five (5)-year contingency for closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation for two (2) additional years. This item is a quasi-judicial matter and if it is considered on the discussion agenda it will be considered in accordance with the procedures described in Section 2(d) of the Council’s Rules of Meeting Procedures adopted in Resolution 2024-148. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on Second Reading. FIRST READING BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION On February 18, 2020, Council approved the Montava PUD Master Plan and Montava PUD Overlay by Ordinance No. 014, 2020. In connection with the PUD Master Plan, Council also approved the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement (Development Agreement) by Ordinance No. 015, 2020. The Development Agreement primarily addresses the twenty-five (25)-year extended vested rights period and other terms of development within the Montava PUD Overlay and Master Plan. The Development Agreement envisions Montava’s acquisition of approximately 844 acres from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation and an additional 108 acres via an exchange with the Poudre School District, with the resulting property being developed in phases subject to the PUD Master Plan, the Development Agreement and the accompanying Public Benefits Agreement. The Development Agreement contains a contingency requiring the closing of Montava’s purchase from the Anheuser- Busch Foundation within five (5) years after the agreement’s effective date of March 13, 2020. Page 52 Item 3. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 2 Montava has submitted four development applications for phases within the PUD Master Plan, one of which must be approved prior to the Anheuser-Busch Foundation closing. Montava has encountered complicated issues in finalizing long-term solutions for ditch crossings, ditch modifications and stormwater management causing years of delay and erosion of the original five (5)-year contingency period. While Montava continues to pursue resolution, Montava requests that the Council grant a two (2)-year extension of the five (5)-year contingency period to allow additional time to resolve the issues and close on the purchase to prevent a termination of the Development Agreement. The City and Montava are authorized to amend the Development Agreement without the consent of the Anheuser-Busch Foundation or the Poudre School District, although both entities are advised of this request. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS None. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION None. PUBLIC OUTREACH None. ATTACHMENTS First Reading attachments not included. 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. Exhibit A to Ordinance Page 53 Item 3. - 1 - ORDINANCE NO. 005, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS APPROVING THE FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE PUD MASTER PLAN DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR THE MONTAVA PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY AND MASTER PLAN A. Montava is a Planned Unit Development (PUD) established under Transitional Land Use Code Divisions 2.15 and 4.29 for a section of rural and agricultural land next to the Anheuser-Busch facility in northeast Fort Collins, modeled after a village- style development for the wide variety of land uses planned. The development intends to include a variety of housing, amenities and public spaces. The proposal calls for a complete, connected community with new neighborhoods, parks, schools, a town center, urban agriculture, businesses and transportation connections. B. On February 18, 2020, Council approved the Montava PUD Master Plan and Montava PUD Overlay by Ordinance No. 014, 2020. On February 18, 2020, Council also approved, in connection with the PUD Master Plan, the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement (Development Agreement) by Ordinance No. 015, 2020. C. The Development Agreement primarily addresses an extension from three (3) to twenty-five (25) years of the vested rights period, because vested property rights are normally valid for up to three (3) years under Transitional Land Use Code Section 2.2.11(C)(2) unless an extended period of vested rights is granted as memorialized in a development agreement City Council adopts by ordinance. D. The Development Agreement also addresses other terms of development within the Montava PUD Overlay and Master Plan. The Development Agreement envisions the Montava developer’s (the “Developer”) acquisition of approximately 844 acres from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation and an additional 108 acres via an exchange with the Poudre School District, with the resulting property being developed in phases subject to the PUD Master Plan, the Development Agreement and the accompanying Public Benefits Agreement. E. The Development Agreement at Subsection V.C.1. contains a contingency requiring the closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation within five (5) years after the agreement’s effective date of March 13, 2020 , and if the closing does not occur before the end of the five (5) years, the Development Agreement shall automatically terminate and thereafter be of no force or effect. F. The Developer has encountered complicated issues in finalizing long-term solutions for ditch crossings, ditch modifications and stormwater management causin g years of delay and erosion of the original five (5)-year contingency period. G. The Developer has submitted four (4) development applications for phases within the PUD Master Plan, one (1) of which must be approved before the Anheuser- Busch Foundation closing. Page 54 Item 3. - 2 - H. While the Developer continues to pursue resolution, the Developer requests that the Council grant a two (2)-year extension of the five (5)-year contingency period to allow additional time to resolve the issues and close on the purchase to prevent a termination of the Development Agreement. I. Under Section V.J. of the Development Agreement, the City and the Developer are authorized to amend the Development Agreement without the consent of the Anheuser-Busch Foundation or the Poudre School District; although, both entities are advised of this request. J. There will not be financial impact on the City for extending the existing deadline. K. It is in the best interest of the City to extend the contingency upon the closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser-Busch Foundation, because extending the contingency upon the closing time should facilitate development pursuant to the Development Agreement and ultimately the Developer’s significant investments in public infrastructure improvements. In light of the foregoing Recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS: Section 1. The First Amendment to the Development Agreement to extend the contingency period upon the closing of the Developer’s purchase from the Anheuser- Busch Foundation from five (5) years after the effective date of the Development Agreement to seven (7) years after the effective date of the Development Agreement is hereby approved by the City Council. Section 2. The Mayor is authorized to execute the First Amendment to the Development Agreement on behalf of the City in substantially the same form attached to this Ordinance as Exhibit A. Section 3. A copy of this Ordinance with all attachments shall be recorded in the Office of the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder promptly after the effective date of this Ordinance with all recording fees paid by the Developer. Page 55 Item 3. - 3 - Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on January 21, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 14, 2025 Approving Attorney: Heather N. Jarvis Page 56 Item 3. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 005, 2025 FIRST AMENDMENT TO PUD MASTER PLAN DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR THE MONTAVA PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY AND MASTER PLAN THIS FIRST AMENDMENT TO PUD MASTER PLAN DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR THE MONTAVA PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT OVERLAY AND MASTER PLAN (the “First Amendment”) is made and entered into this ______ day of ________, 2025, by and between the CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO, a municipal corporation of the State of Colorado (“City”); and MONTAVA PARTNERS, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company (“Montava”), as successor to HF2M, INC., a Texas corporation (“HF2M”). City and Montava may be referred to individually, each as a “Party,” or collectively, the “Parties.” RECITALS A. City and HF2M entered into the PUD Master Plan Development Agreement for the Montava Planned Unit Development Overlay and Master Plan on May 23, 2020 (the “Original Agreement”), together with U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, as successor in interest to U.S. BANK AS CORPORATE TRUSTEE OF THE ANHEUSER- BUSCH FOUNDATION, a Missouri charitable trust (“Foundation”) and POUDRE SCHOOL DISTRICT R-1, a political subdivision of the State of Colorado (“School District”); the Foundation and School District being collectively referred to herein as “Owners.” The Effective Date of the Original Agreement was March 13, 2020. B. HF2M assigned all of its obligations, rights, title, interest in and to the Original Agreement to Montava effective March 8, 2021. C. The closing of the sale of the Foundation Property to Montava has been delayed by unforeseen complications thus creating a risk that the Foundation Contingency in Subsection V.C.1 of the Original Agreement cannot be satisfied within the time frame originally envisioned. D. The Parties wish to enter into this First Amendment for the purpose of amending the Foundation Contingency to extend by two (2) years the time period within which the sale of the Foundation Property to Montava must occur. E. The Original Agreement may only be amended by the City and Montava without the consent of the Owners; Montava has not granted the right to consent to this First Amendment to any successor or assigns. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises, covenants and agreements contained herein, such consideration being acknowledged as sufficient and of significant value to the Parties, the Parties agree as follows. Page 57 Item 3. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 005, 2025 AMENDMENT TO ORIGINAL AGREEMENT A. Incorporation of Recitals. The foregoing Recitals are incorporated herein as material terms. B. Definitions. Capitalized terms not otherwise defined herein shall retain the meanings set forth in the Original Agreement. C. Foundation Contingency. The Parties acknowledge that the Original Agreement provides that should the Foundation Contingency not occur within five (5) years after the Effective Date, or by March 13, 2025, the Original Agreement shall automatically terminate, and the Parties agree that it is reasonable and in the best interests of the general welfare of the City to extend the deadline for satisfaction of the Foundation Contingency by an additional two (2) years. D. Amendment of Foundation Contingency. The Parties therefore agree to amend Subsection V.C.1 of the Original Agreement to read as follows: Foundation Contingency. The Parties hereto expressly agree that this Agreement is contingent upon the closing of the sale of substantially all of the Foundation Property to the Developer pursuant to the terms of the Foundation Agreement within seven (7) years after the Effective Date. If such closing does not occur by such date, this Agreement shall thereupon automatically terminate and thereafter be of no force or effect, and the Parties hereto shall be released from all obligations hereunder. E. Amendment of Notices. The Parties agree to amend Subsection V.Q. of the Original Agreement to replace the Developer’s contact information to read as follows: If to Developer: Montava Partners, LLC ATTN: Max Moss 430 N. College Ave. Suite 410 Fort Collins, CO 80524 Email: max@montava.com With copies to: Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck, LLP ATTN: Claire N.L. Havelda 675 15th Street, Suite 2900 Denver, CO 80202 Email: chavelda@bhfs.com F. Original Agreement. The Original Agreement remains in full force and effect, as amended by this First Amendment. Page 58 Item 3. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 005, 2025 G. First Amendment Effective Date: This First Amendment shall be effective on the tenth day following final passage by the City Council of the ordinance approving the First Amendment. H. Counterparts. This First Amendment may be executed in counterparts, each of which shall be deemed to be an original and all of which taken together shall constitute one and the same amendment. I. Recordation. The City shall record this Agreement in the Larimer County Records, and Montava shall pay the cost of the same. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties agree to the terms and conditions of this First Amendment described above effective as of the First Amendment Effective Date. CITY: CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO, a Municipal Corporation By: __________________________________ Jeni Arndt, Mayor Date: ________________________________ APPROVED AS TO FORM: _______________________________ Heather N. Jarvis, Assistant City Attorney ATTEST: _____________________________ Delynn Coldiron, City Clerk Page 59 Item 3. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 005, 2025 MONTAVA: MONTAVA PARTNERS, LLC, a Colorado Limited liability company By: CAMERON INVESTMENTS L.C., an Idaho limited liability company, Manager By: ________________________________ Richard P. Clark, Manager Date: ___________________________ ATTEST: _____________________________ _____________________________ Printed name, Title Page 60 Item 3. File Attachments for Item: 4. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 006, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves and Authorizing Transfer s of Appropriations for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design and Related Art in Public Places. This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, appropriates additional design/project development funds in the amount of $5.539M for advancing the design to 100% for the entire corridor, necessary scope additions and design changes such as protected bike/ped infrastructure, BRT routing revisions and right-of-way services. The West Elizabeth travel corridor is currently the highest priority pedestrian/alternative mode corridor for improvement in the City and was highlighted in City Plan and the Transit Master Plan. This appropriation would follow the same minimum grant/local match ratio of 80/20 that would apply to the Small Starts grant. The local funding source identified for the local match is the “2050 tax.” Details of the amounts requested for the grant funds and local match fund appropriation are included in the Background/Discussion section of this AIS. Page 61 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 3 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Spencer Smith, Special Projects Engineer Monica Martinez, PDT Finance Manager SUBJECT Second Reading of Ordinance No. 006, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves and Authorizing Transfers of Appropriations for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design and Related Art in Public Places. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Ordinance, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, appropriates additional design/project development funds in the amount of $5.539M for advancing the design to 100% for the entire corridor, necessary scope additions and design chang es such as protected bike/ped infrastructure, BRT routing revisions and right-of-way services. The West Elizabeth travel corridor is currently the highest priority pedestrian/alternative mode corridor for improvement in the City and was highlighted in Cit y Plan and the Transit Master Plan. This appropriation would follow the same minimum grant/local match ratio of 80/20 that would apply to the Small Starts grant. The local funding source identified for the local match is the “2050 tax.” Details of the amounts requested for the grant funds and local match fund appropriation are included in the Background/Discussion section of this AIS. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on Second Reading. FIRST READING BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Grant Funding Background The City has been awarded the following grants for design and construction:  $1.5M - MMOF (Multimodal Options Funding) o 30% design (COMPLETED)  $2.5M - MMOF (Multimodal Options Funding) o Final design (ONGOING)  $10.7M RAISE (Rebuilding American Infrastructure w/ Sustainability and Equity) o Construction of Foothills Transit Station and Roundabout (Overland/Elizabeth) Page 62 Item 4. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 3 West Elizabeth Corridor Project Status With the Foothills Transit Station and Overland/West Elizabeth roundabout construction funded by the RAISE grant, those elements were removed from the City’s most recent Small Starts grant project rating submittal. Removing those elements of the corridor from the Small Starts project scope should improve the project rating scores and the City’s chances of being recommended for Small Starts funding. Those scope items that were removed from the Small Starts application are no longer eligible for Federal Transit Administration Capital Investment Grant (CIG) funding, which applies only to the Small Starts scope. Several of the items discussed in the following paragraphs are related to the RAISE scope and the funding for those items is being requested as local funds and not CIG grant funds.  60% Design – Completed June 2024  100% Design of RAISE scope – Fall 2025  100% Design of CIG corridor –Fall 2026 Additional Funding Request Details The amount budgeted for the final design of the W. Elizabeth BRT Corridor was $2,500,000, which was estimated during the 30% design phase. During the 60% design phase, several scope additions were identified that were not included in the final design budget initially. Those additional scope items include the Transit Maintenance Facility Expansion, EV charging infrastructure, driver restroom facility and cathodic protection relocation designs at the Foothills Transit Station, street lighting design on CSU’s main campus, transit technology CDOT approval process, CLOMR (Conditional Letter of Map Revision), Laurel and Meldrum intersection improvements and BRT routing optimization. The total estimated cost of these new scope additions is $1,750,000. There were also requested scope additions focused on protected infrastructure that were not anticipated during the 30% design, such as a protected roundabout at Overland Trail and W. Elizabeth, protected intersections and raised protected bike lanes. The prioritization of the protected infrastructure came from City and CSU leadership and staff who had attended the ThinkBike Workshop presented by the Dutch Cycling Assembly. As the design progresses to completion, funding will be needed to prepare for right-of- way acquisition for the corridor. Right-of-way services has been estimated at $2,020,000. Additional design funding in the amount of $3,500,000 is being requested to finalize plans and bid documents to 100% for the entire corridor, BRT corridor routing revision (to maximize ridership for Small Starts grant project rating). Right-of-way services fees are also being requested as part of this appropriation. The following table provides a summary of the scope items and estimated costs. Item Amount EV Charging Design $19k Transit Station Restroom $142k Cathodic Protection Relocate $50k Transit Maintenance Facility Expansion $525k CSU Campus Street lighting $15k CDOT Transit Technology Approvals $73k BRT Routing Revisions $926k Additional Survey $15k CLOMR/Floodplain $53k Laurel/Meldrum Intersection $141k 100% Design/Bid Documents $1.5M PM/Coordination/Meetings $45k Right-of-way $2.02M Page 63 Item 4. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 3 CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS The requested funding breakdown is as follows: Funding Amount Capital Investment Grant (CIG) (to be appropriated in the Capital Projects Fund) $4,066,400 2050 Transit Tax – CIG Local Match (to be transferred to the Capital Projects Fund) $1,016,600 2050 Transit Tax – RAISE Project (to be transferred to the Transit Services Fund) $441,000 2050 Transit Tax – Art in Public Places contribution (based on both local match amounts above) $14,576 Supplemental Appropriation $5,538,576 Staff is recommending appropriation of the City’s final design local match for several reasons:  The project funds are highly leveraged in that CSU has contributed significant funding to the project and the City has been awarded a RAISE grant ($10.7M) for construction of the Foothills Transit Station and Overland/W. Elizabeth roundabout.  Having a completed final design and this project at a “shovel ready” status could help secure construction funding.  In line with guiding themes and principles of the City Strategic Plan: o Multimodal Transportation & Public Transit o Equity, Inclusion and Diversity o Environmental Sustainability BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION This item was presented to the Council Finance Committee (CFC) at the January 2, 2025 Council Finance meeting. CFC was supportive of the appropriations. Draft minutes of the CFC January 2, 2025 meeting are attached. PUBLIC OUTREACH None. ATTACHMENTS First Reading attachments not included. 1. Ordinance for Consideration Page 64 Item 4. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 006, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS MAKING SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS, APPROPRIATING PRIOR YEAR RESERVES AND AUTHORIZING TRANSFERS OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE WEST ELIZABETH CORRIDOR FINAL DESIGN AND RELATED ART IN PUBLIC PLACES A. The City has identified the West Elizabeth Street travel corridor as the highest priority pedestrian and alternative travel mode area for improvement in the City as highlighted in City Plan and the Transit Master Plan. The corridor functions as a critical three-mile link for students accessing Colorado State University’s Main and Foothills campuses, and as a growing business and multi-family housing district. B. The West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design Project (the “Project”) established the vision for multimodal improvements along the West Elizabeth Corridor and bus rapid transit (“BRT”) service with an emphasis on connectivity between the Colorado State University (“CSU”) Foothills Campus on the west and CSU’s Main Campus on the east; improving transit (including BRT stations), vehicle lanes and walking and biking pathways; and fostering existing business and future infill and redevelopment to accommodate the growing number of diversity of users in the corridor. C. In 2020, the City initiated the design process for the West Elizabeth corridor with the Colorado Department of Transportation (Resolution 2020-072; Ordinance No. 097, 2020) and CSU (Resolution 2020-071) using funding from a Multimodal Options Funding (“MMOF”) grant ($1.5M) from the North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization (“NFRMPO”), and designs for the Project were 30% complete in 2022. D. In 2023 the City proceeded forward with the final 100% design and outreach using additional funding from a MMOF grant ($2.5M) from the NFRMPO (Ordinance No. 069, 2023, Resolution 2023-041). E. The City has also been awarded a Rebuilding American Infrastructure with Sustainability and Equity (“RAISE”) grant ($10.7M) for construction of the Foothills Transit Station and Roundabout at Overland and West Elizabeth. F. With the Foothills Transit Station and Overland/West Elizabeth roundabout construction funded by the RAISE grant, those elements were removed from the City’s most recent Small Starts grant project rating submittal. G. Those items that were removed from the Small Starts application are no longer eligible for Federal Transit Administration Capital Investment Grant (“CIG”) funding, which funding applies only to the Small Starts scope. Removed items are related to the RAISE scope, and the funding for those items is being requested as local funds and not CIG grant funds. Those items include the 60% design – completed in June of 2024, the 100% design of the transit items in the scope of the RAISE grant – anticipated Page 65 Item 4. -2- for the Fall of 2025, and the 100% Design of the CIG corridor – anticipated for the Fall of 2026. H. The amount budgeted for the final design of the W est Elizabeth BRT Corridor was $2,500,000, which was estimated during 30% design. During the 60% design phase, several scope additions were identified that were not include d in the final design budget initially. I. The additional identified scope additions include the Transit Maintenance Facility Expansion, electric vehicle charging infrastructure, driver restroom facility and cathodic protection relocation designs at the Foothills Transit Station, street lighting design on CSU’s main campus, transit technology Colorado Department of Transportation approval process and the process for Conditional Letter of Map Revision, Laurel and Meldrum intersection improvements and BRT routing optimization. The total estimated cost of these new scope additions is $1,750,000. J. Since the 30% design, there have also been scope additions focused on protected infrastructure, such as a protected roundabout at Overland Trail and W est Elizabeth, protected intersections, and raised protected bike lanes. The prioritization of the protected infrastructure came from City and CSU leadership and staff who had attended the ThinkBike Workshop presented by the Dutch Cycling Assembly. K. As the design progresses to 100% completion, funding will also be needed to prepare for right-of-way acquisition for the corridor. Right-of-way services have been estimated at $2,020,000. L. Additional design funding in the amount of $3,500,000 is needed to finalize plans and bid documents to 100% for the entire corridor, including the BRT corridor routing revision to maximize ridership for Small Starts grant project rating. Right -of-way services fees are also needed as part of this appropriation. M. Article V, Section 9 of the City Charter permits the City Council, upon recommendation of the City Manager, to make a supplemental appropriation by ordinance at any time during the fiscal year, provided that the total amount of such supplemental appropriation, in combination with all previous appropriations for that fiscal year, do not exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received during the fiscal year. N. The City Manager has recommended the appropriations described herein and determined that these appropriations are available and previously unappropriated from the Capital Projects fund and will not cause the total amount appropriated in the Capital Projects fund to exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received in this fund during this fiscal year. O. Article V, Section 9 of the City Charter permits the City Council, upon the recommendation of the City Manager, to make supplemental appropriations by ordinance Page 66 Item 4. -3- at any time during the fiscal year from such revenues and fun ds for expenditure as may be available from reserves accumulated in prior years, notwithstanding that such reserves were not previously appropriated. P. The City Manager has recommended the appropriation described herein and has determined that this appropriation is available and previously unappropriated from the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit Our Climate Future (“OCF”) tax funds and will not cause the total amount appropriated in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund to exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received in this fund during this fiscal year. Q. Article V, Section 10 of the City Charter authorizes the City Council, upon recommendation by the City Manager, to transfer by ordinance any unexpended and unencumbered appropriated amount or portion thereof from one fund or capital project to another fund or capital project, provided that the purpose for which the transferred funds are to be expended remains unchanged, the purpose for which the funds were init ially appropriated no longer exists, or the proposed transfer is from a fund or capital project in which the amount appropriated exceeds the amount needed to accomplish the purpose specified in the appropriation ordinance. R. The City Manager has recommended the transfer of $1,016,600 from the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund to the Capital Projects fund, the transfer of $441,000 from the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund to the Transit Services fund and the transfer of $14,576 from the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund to the Cultural Services and Facilities fund and determined that the purpose for which the transferred funds are to be expended remains unchanged. S. Article V, Section 11 of the City Charter authorizes the City Council to designate in the ordinance when appropriating funds for a federal, state or private grant or donation, that such appropriation shall not lapse at the end of the fiscal year in which the appropriation is made, but continue until the earlier of the expirati on of the federal, state or private grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. T. The City Council wishes to designate the appropriations herein from the Federal Transit Administration CIG for the Project as appropriations that shall not lapse until the expiration of the grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. U. This Project involves construction estimated to cost more than $250,000 and, City Code Section 23-304 requires one percent of these appropriations to be transferred to the Cultural Services and Facilities fund for a contribution to the Art in Public Places program (“APP program”). V. City Code Section 23-304(a) provides, “If any construction project is partially funded from any source which precludes a work of art as an object of expenditure of such funds, the appropriation for works of art shall be equal to one (1) percent of the portion of Page 67 Item 4. -4- the estimate project cost that will be funded from the project funding sources that are not so restricted.” W. A portion of the funds appropriated in this Ordinance for the Project are ineligible for use in the APP program due to restrictions placed on them by the Federal Transit Administration, the source of these funds. Therefore, the local match of $1,457,600 has been used to calculate the contribution to the APP program. X. The amount to be contributed to the APP program in this Ordinance is $14,576. Y. The appropriations in this Ordinance benefit public health, safety, and welfare of the residents of Fort Collins and the traveling public and serve the public purpose of improving multimodal transportation infrastructure, safety, and accessibility within the City. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. There is hereby appropriated from new revenue or other funds in the Capital Projects fund the sum of FOUR MILLION SIXTY-SIX THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS ($4,066,400) to be expended in the Capital Projects fund for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design Project. Section 2. There is hereby appropriated from prior year reserves in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund the sum of ONE MILLION SIXTEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED DOLLARS ($1,016,600) to be expended in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund for transfer to the Capital Projects fund and appropriated and expended therein for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design Project. Section 3. There is hereby appropriated from prior year reserves in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund the sum of FOUR HUNDRED FORTY-ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($441,000) to be expended in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund for transfer to the Transit Services fund and appropriated and expended therein for the West Elizabeth Corridor Final Design Project. Section 4. The appropriations herein for the Federal Transit Administration Capital Investment Grant Program are hereby designated, as authorized in Article V, Section 11 of the City Charter, as appropriations that shall not lapse at the end of this fiscal year but continue until the earlier of the expiration of the grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. Section 5. There is hereby appropriated from prior year reserves in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund the sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE DOLLARS ($11,369) to be expended in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit Page 68 Item 4. -5- OCF fund for transfer to the Cultural Services and Facilities fund and appropriated and expended therein to fund art projects under the APP program. Section 6. There is hereby appropriated from prior year in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund the sum of TWO THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FIFTEEN DOLLARS ($2,915) to be expended in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund for transfer to the Cultural Services and Facilities fund and appropriated and expended therein for the operation costs of the APP program. Section 7. There is hereby appropriated from prior year reserves in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund the sum of TWO HUNDRED NINETY-TWO DOLLARS ($292) to be expended in the 2050 Tax Parks Rec Transit OCF fund for transfer to the Cultural Services and Facilities fund and appropriated and expended therein for the maintenance costs of the APP program. Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on January 21, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 4, 2025. ___________________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ___________________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 14, 2025 Approving Attorney: Heather N. Jarvis Page 69 Item 4. File Attachments for Item: 5. Items Relating to Adopting Landscaping Amendments to the City Code and Land Use Code. A. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 007, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Revise Soil Loosening and Amendment Requirements. B. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 008, 2025, Repealing and Reenacting Section 5.10.1 of the Land Use Code and Amending Definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code to Advance Adopted City Policy Goals to Reduce Water Usage in Landscapes to Comply with State Law and to Clarify and Reorganize Landscaping, Tree Protection, and Irrigation Standards. These Ordinances, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, adopt City Code and Land Use Code amendments related to landscape and soil that help to address Council’s adopted priorities for 2021-2023. The proposed amendments to the Land Use Code are designed to minimize water consumption in landscaping for most new and redeveloped properties; they would not apply to single-unit, duplex, and accessory dwelling unit housing types. The code amendments ensure compliance with Colorado Senate Bill 24-005 (SB 24-005), which prohibits specific landscaping practices. The proposed City Code amendments on soil amendment and soil loosening requirements aim to enhance clarity for applicability and allow soil amendments to be tailored to specific site conditions, which will support successful vegetation establishment and long-term growth. Page 70 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 9 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Katie Collins, Water Conservation Specialist Kathryne Marko, Environmental Regulatory Affairs Manager SUBJECT Items Relating to Adopting Landscaping Amendments to the City Code and Land Use Code. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 007, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Revise Soil Loosening and Amendment Requirements. B. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 008, 2025, Repealing and Reenacting Section 5.10.1 of the Land Use Code and Amending Definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code to Advance Adopted City Policy Goals to Reduce Water Usage in Landscapes to Comply with State Law and to Clarify and Reorganize Landscaping, Tree Protection, and Irrigation Standards. These Ordinances, unanimously adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, adopt City Code and Land Use Code amendments related to landscape and soil that help to address Council’s adopted priorities for 2021-2023. The proposed amendments to the Land Use Code are designed to minimize water consumption in landscaping for most new and redeveloped properties; they would not apply to single-unit, duplex, and accessory dwelling unit housing types. The code amendments ensure compliance with Colorado Senate Bill 24-005 (SB 24-005), which prohibits specific landscaping practices. The proposed City Code amendments on soil amendment and soil loosening requirements aim to enhance clarity for applicability and allow soil amendments to be tailored to specific site conditions, which will support successful vegetation establishment and long-term growth. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinances on Second Reading. FIRST READING BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Since 2021, Utilities Environmental Regulatory Affairs, Utilities Water Conservation, Planning, and Forestry staff have collaborated to draft amendments to the Land Use Code and City Code that respond to three 2021-2023 Council priorities:  #14 Effective soil amendment policies and compliance (water usage) Page 71 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 9  #19 Xeriscape installations – Increase rebates and education, fewer green lawns with new development  #28 Improving tree policies The goal of this work has been to develop codes that contribute to the development of landscapes well- equipped to survive, even thrive, despite a changing climate and finite resources. When paired with community education and outreach, codes in support of resilient landscaping practices ensure that both our community and our landscapes are better equipped to face challenges such as rising water costs, rising temperatures, and water restrictions during periods of water shortage. This approach aligns with community values and the following strategies outlined in City Plan and Our Climate Future. City Plan: Principal LIV 9: Encourage development that reduces impacts on natural ecosystems and promotes sustainability and resilience.  Efficiency And Resource Conservation  Outdoor Water Use  Urban Heat Island Effect City Plan: Principle ENV 6: Manage water resources in a manner that enhances and protects water quality, supply and reliability.  Water Conservation and Efficiency  Droughts and Vulnerability City Plan: Principle ENV 8: Create and maintain a safe, healthy and resilient urban forest.  Health of the Urban Forest Our Climate Future: BIG MOVE 3 Climate Resilient Community: People, buildings, watersheds and ecosystems are prepared for the threats of climate change.  Expand and enhance water efficiency programs and incentives  Integrate climate resilience considerations into city strategic and operational plans Two near-term projects will have direct ties to this project. These project relationships are summarized below.  Fort Collins Streetscape Standards Update (expected by January 1, 2026): Updates to include compliance with SB 24-005, which restricts high-water grass in streetscapes, and refinement of existing standards that reflect lessons learned since standards were first introduced 11 years ago.  Land Use Code Phase 2 (expected 2025): Additional amendments in Land Use Code Section 5.10.1 are likely to include updates to tree mitigation and preservation. Proposed Code Amendments Staff researched industry standards and practices in comparable communities to develop Land Use Code and City Code amendments that promote sustainable, water-wise landscape practices well-suited to Fort Collins. The final set of proposed amendments complies with SB 24-005 and reflects engagement with community, industry partners, staff, Boards and Commissions, and Council. Amendments in Land Use Code Section 5.10.1 also reflect reorganization for improved readability. Ordinance No. 008, 2025, contains a clean version of the reenacted Land Use Code Section 5.10.1 and the amended definitions in Section Page 72 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 9 7.2.2. Also attached to this AIS is a redlined version of Section 5.10.1 to show the changes to existing Code and the reorganization. SB 24-005 was signed into law on March 15, 2024, and prohibits installation of “nonfunctional” high-water turfgrass, artificial turf, and invasive species on commercial development after January 1, 2026. Environmental Planning, Utilities, and Planning staff, in consultation with the City Attorneys’ office, have evaluated the proposed code changes for compliance with the new statute and have concluded that the changes conform code to the statutory requirements. The following summarizes sections of the proposed Land Use Code amendments that meet the minimum requirement of the law.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(2) and (2)(c) Irrigated turf grass with a high-water requirement, such as Kentucky bluegrass may only be planted in areas of high use or traffic. This may include areas or spaces used for recreation, civic, or community purposes such as playgrounds, sports fields, picnic grounds, amphitheaters, active portions of parks, and golf course playing areas. All other areas, including parking lots and medians, are prohibited.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(2)(d) No artificial turf may be included in any landscape plan except for athletic fields of play where athletes practice or compete in a sport or game.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(2)(i) In addition to parkways, which were already included in this section, rights-of-way and transportation corridors also are required to be landscaped in accordance with the Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards.  LUC 5.10.1 (E)(2)(a) No invasive plant species may be included in any landscape plan. Considering Council’s stated priorities, Fort Collins community values and sense of place, and the building of landscapes that are “smart from the start,” staff recommend additional code amendments to minimize unintended consequences from SB 24-005. These additional amendments are summarized below.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(2)(a) More than 50% of a landscape area must be covered with living plants at maturity. A minimum plant coverage requirement limits large expanses of unplanted landscaping to provide environmental benefits such as habitat and cooling and to avoid landscaping that does not fit the aesthetic of Fort Collins.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(2)(c) In addition to the limitation on high-water requirement turf grass, turf grass species with a moderate-water requirement, such as turf-type tall fescue, may only be planted in areas of high use or traffic. Plant water requirements are defined by the City of Fort Collins Plant List.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(2)(c) Low-water requirement irrigated turf grass that is native grasses or grasses that have been hybridized for arid conditions may be planted in any space, as appropriate, and not contingent on use.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(3)(a) The maximum water budget for a landscape may not exceed 11 gallons/square foot (GPSF) once landscaping is established. The water budget chart, as mandated by the Land Use Code to be included as part of all landscape plans, provides reviewers with a clear overview of the expected water usage categorized by hydrozone and gives greater flexibility to landscape plan development vs. restricting Kentucky Blue Grass to a certain percentage of area. This standard further supports lower water-use landscapes, which may not be achieved with SB 24-005 alone; interpreting post-occupancy use of turf at the time of development review is challenging and could be inaccurate, resulting in non-functional areas that were previously designated as functional uses. The current standard limits a water budget to 15 GPSF.  City Code 12-132 (a) Proper soil treatment is the first and most crucial step in establishing healthy vegetation and ensuring long-term landscape success and sustainability of water-efficient landscapes. The proposed amendments to City Code for soil amendment and loosening increase general clarity for easier understanding and implementation. A key clarification is the exemption for very small projects (less than 1,000 square feet), ensuring the requirements are appropriately applied. Page 73 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 4 of 9  City Code 12-34 The proposed soil amendment standard introduces greater flexibility and improved outcomes by considering the specific plant types and native soil characteristics. The existing City Code terms mandate a basic soil amendment in all situations, which can sometimes be unnecessary or even harmful to plant establishment.  City Code 12-132 (a) Currently, vegetation establishment and maintenance in Natural Habitat Buffer Zones (NHBZ) are governed by a 3-year adaptive management and restoration plan outlined in development agreements. This existing framework provides adequate detail and oversight. To enhance clarity in program responsibilities, under the proposed amendments to City Code, NHBZs would be exempt from the soil amendment and loosening requirements.  LUC 5.10.1 (D)(1)(c) For the short-term and long-term survivability of trees, tree watering during development, dedicated non-overhead irrigation, and a limit to the consecutive planting of trees of the same cultivar are all proposed. Additional amendments aimed at enhancing tree mitigation and preservation will be introduced during Land Use Code Phase 2. These updates will align with ongoing evaluations and the upcoming adoption of the Urban Forest Strategic Plan, titled “Rooted in Community.” Impact Analysis The following sections provide an assessment of estimated impacts that the proposed code amendments will have on projects and development activities. Landscape and Water To assess the potential impact of the amendment on landscape trends and water demand, staff reviewed plans for 21 recent development projects. Based on review of the 21 projects, most designs are already limiting use of high-water grass to functional areas in the landscape, such as in common spaces for recreating within a multi-family complex, which would be in alignment with the proposed code. Four of the projects did not incorporate high-water use grass in the landscape design at all. High-water grass was found in the street parkways of all landscape plans with detached sidewalks. According to SB24-005, such grass in parkways is deemed nonfunctional. The Land Use Code refers all streetscape landscaping standards to an appendix in the Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards which will be updated in 2025 to comply with the requirements of SB24-005. Landscape water budgets are calculated by multiplying the area of each landscape hydrozone by the gallons per square foot (GPSF) assumptions provided in the W ater Budget Chart in Land Use Code 5.10.1. The current Land Use Code mandates a landscape water budget of 15 GPSF averaged across the entire landscape. The proposed amendment seeks to reduce the cap to 11 GPSF. Plant selection is what influences the water budget. The majority of native, and many and non-native, grasses, perennials and shrubs are considered to have a very low or low water need, requiring just 3 – 8 GPSF of supplemental irrigation per season. Kentucky bluegrass is considered a high hydrozone plant, needing 18 GPSF of supplemental irrigation per season. An 11 GPSF water budget can be achieved, and even include a large total area of functional bluegrass, by balancing the high hydrozone landscape areas with lower water use hydrozone areas. Review of project water budgets indicated a noticeable trend toward lower water demand with nearly half of the projects – 9 out of 21 – already meeting the proposed 11 GPSF limit. Aesthetic appeal is an important factor to consider. While the Land Use Code and City Code amendments must comply with SB 24-005 landscaping restrictions, the bill provides flexibility in finding alternatives. Incorporating best practices, such as requiring living landscapes, may preserve the unique character and curb appeal of Fort Collins, ensuring continuity and compatibility between new and existing landscapes. Without these measures, there is a risk of extensive hardscaping, which lacks climate resilience and could exacerbate environmental challenges. Page 74 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 5 of 9 Cost Implementing landscape standards that reduce water use may entail higher initial installation costs depending on design. However, these investments can yield significant financial benefits that include both immediate returns through reduced water development fees, such as water supply requirements or plant investment fees depending on the water district, and long-term paybacks through lower water bills. Ultimately, the financial advantages of these standards can outweigh the initial investment, leading to more sustainable and economically viable development practices. Staff engaged two local landscape architecture firms – BHA Design and Norris Design - to assess the cost implications of proposed amendments to the landscape code. Each firm conducted a case study on one local commercial property currently in compliance with existing landscape code. For each property, two three-alternative landscape designs were developed to meet the proposed code amendments. Under these alternatives, most areas previously suitable for high-water grass were replaced with a combination of native grass and low water use planting beds. Some areas remained high-water grass if they served a function. The cost analyses include installation costs, plant investment fees, water supply requirement fees, long- term maintenance expenses, and water bills to determine the overall financial impact of the proposed changes. Per unit costs were provided by local contractors. Table 1 summarizes the comparison of cost estimates for landscape treatments that comply with the proposed amended code versus those that comply with the current code. These estimates were calculated using the average of all installation and maintenance cost figures provided by professionals, and 2024 Fort Collins Utilities water rates and fees. Table 1. Cost Comparison, Fort Collins Utilities Rates and Fees Landscape Design Average gallons per square foot (GPSF) Annual Water Demand (gallons) Installation & Water fees Annual Maintenance & Water Cost Small Commercial Landscape (20,000 sq.ft.) Current code- compliant plan 15 309,890 $195K $3,900 Alternative 1: Shrub Heavy 10.7 222,500 + $39K ($270) Alternative 2: Shrubs and Native Grass 10.4 215,020 ($2K) ($290) Alternative 3: Native Grass Heavy 7.8 161,755 ($43K) ($460) Multi-Family Landscape (200,000 sq.ft.) Current code- compliant plan 12.9 2.6M $1.8M $37K Alternative 1: More Shrubs 10.9 2.2M ($37K) ($1,200) Alternative 2: More Native Grass 10.5 2.1M ($174K) ($1,500) The upfront cost of a landscape is largely influenced by landscape design. Planting beds are most expensive to install, followed by high-water grass, then native grass areas. In cases when developers choose to install more planting bed areas in place of what historically may have been planted with high- water grass, the total installation cost will be greater. The added cost of planting beds may be balanced by the lower cost to install native grass when including both in a landscape design. The added expense of more planting bed area may also be mitigated by reduced development fees that may be dependent on the calculated water demand of the property, depending on the water district. Certain water development fees in service areas of Fort Collins Utilities and the East Larimer County Water District (ELCO) are influenced by landscape water demand. Fort Collins Loveland Water District (FCLWD) development fees are not impacted by water demand. The impact of this is illustrated in Table 2. Page 75 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 6 of 9 Trees are significant investments in both human health and environmental value. Ensuring their proper establishment and growth is crucial. As landscapes transition away from irrigated turf that historically provided supplemental water to trees, dedicated drip irrigation systems are necessary to ensure tree health and longevity. Without this supplemental watering, trees are at greater risk of stress, decline, and potential loss—an outcome that carries both environmental and financial costs. Drip irrigation systems offer targeted water delivery directly to the root zone, encouraging a deep and healthy root structure, reducing water waste and increasing water efficiency compared to traditional irrigation methods. While this is an added upfront cost of approximately a couple thousand dollars per zone (where you may have a few trees to tens of trees on a given zone), it mitigates the long-term expenses associated with tree removal and replacement, which can be thousands of dollars per tree. A dedicated drip irrigation system can also protect and preserve trees as valuable green infrastructure during periods of drought or water shortages where overhead irrigation is required to be extremely reduced or turned off and trees reliant on overhead irrigation must be hand watered to keep alive, if drip irrigation isn’t provided. The return on investment of each irrigated tree is obtained within a few years, especially when trees are kept healthy and thriving into the future - omitting the costs of removal and replacement. Long-term costs are also influenced by landscape design. Overall, data and feedback from landscape contractors and site managers indicate there may be little net difference in maintenance cost of landscapes with far less high-water grass compared to similar sites with significant area of high-water grass. This may be attributed to the high variability of tasks required to maintain the different types of landscape area, as well as the frequency of visits for the different areas. For example, high -water grass areas require weekly visits for mowing during the growing season. A shrub bed area requires fewer visits per year, but warrants expensive, infrequent maintenance, such as replenishing mulch and weeding. As for annual water costs, regardless of water provider, landscapes that require less water have lower annual water costs. The cost savings becomes more significant overtime as water rates increase. Table 2. Fort Collins Water Providers Cost Estimates Compared to Baseline Landscape (2024 Rates) Installation & Water Development Fees Annual Water & Maintenance Cost Landscape Design Fort Collins Utilities ELCO FCLWD Fort Collins Utilities ELCO FCLWD Small Commercial Landscape (20,000 sq.ft.) Current code- compliant plan $195K $224K $211K $3,900 $5,000 $4,200 Alternative 1: Shrub Heavy + $39K + $30K + $57K ($270) ($600) ($370) Alternative 2: Shrubs and Native Grass ($2K) ($10K) + $18K ($290) ($650) ($400) Alternative 3: Native Grass Heavy ($43K) ($53K) ($12K) ($460) ($1,000) ($630) Multi-Family Landscape (200,000 sq.ft.) Current code- compliant plan $1.8M $1.9M $1.9M $37K $45K $38K Alternative 1: More Shrubs ($37K) ($140K) + $46K ($1,200) ($2,800) ($1,700) Alternative 2: More Native Grass ($174K) ($268K) ($76K) ($1,500) ($3,200) ($2,000) Soil amendment and loosening requirements already exist in the City Code, and the proposed amendments does not significantly alter these requirements, so no widespread impact is expected. A change in the proposed City Code amendments allows for alternative soil amendments that consider site characteristics. However, choosing this option is not mandatory. Other proposed amendments clarify existing City Code Page 76 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 7 of 9 language and are beneficial for ensuring proper soil preparation, which is essential for the success and growth of the installed vegetation. Implementation Code amendments are just one aspect of the overall program improvements. Equally important is the need to verify and enforce compliance with the new standards and requirements, as well as to provide education and outreach to the community and industry partners. Staff conducted an evaluation of resource needs by analyzing historical development application data to estimate the time required for key activities, including education and outreach, plan review, site inspections, and enforcement of the new standards. While no additional resources are being requested in conjunction with these code amendments at this time, it is anticipated that future budget proposals—whether mid-cycle or as part of the regular budget process—will include requests for funding to support two full-time employees (FTEs). One FTE will be dedicated to landscaping, while the other FTE will focus on soil amendments and soil loosening. Staff will continue to implement existing processes, monitor progress, and explore opportunities to improve efficiency. The current level of service includes the following oversight activities to ensure conformance with the proposed requirements:  Plan Review: Review of all irrigation plans, water budget tables, and landscape plans before construction.  Soil Documentation: Collection of soil certificates and amendment receipts and infrequent investigative field inspections performed if indicated by the submittal documents.  Irrigation Audit: Post-construction inspection to ensure the irrigation system aligns with approved plans and standards.  Zoning Inspection: Verification of plant counts and other landscaping elements after construction is complete. Approving the code amendments, even without additional FTEs, is a critical step toward advancing Council priorities and meeting State law requirements. Staff remains committed to optimizing current processes to ensure progress while planning for necessary future resource allocation. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS No additional resources are being requested with these code amendments, but future budget proposals may include funding requests for two full-time employees. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION The August 15, 2024, regular meeting, the Water Commission recommended Council approve the code amendments. At the December 19, 2024, hearing, Planning and Zoning Commission voted 6-1 in support of the proposal and recommended Council approval. The Commission expressed that the Commission believes the proposal meets State requirements and is consistent with the water conservation goals of the City and for that reason, the Commission supports the proposal and recommends City Council approval. In making this recommendation, the Commission suggested Council consider the following: 1. Proposal not to omit landscape requirements specific to vehicle display lots, as they are different than a regular parking lot. Staff Response: Landscape requirements specific to vehicle display lots have now been retained in the proposed Code amendments. Page 77 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 8 of 9 2. Impact of requiring dedicated irrigation zones for trees, particularly on affordable housing projects. Staff Response: Dedicated irrigation to trees remains as a proposed code amendment. The rationale for this recommendation is included in the Impact Analysis section of this report. 3. Landscape escrow requirements contained in the proposed Code language should be carefully reviewed for clarity and reasonableness. Staff Response: The proposed Code amendments now include clarification and a description of how the escrow works. The Planning and Zoning Commission passed motions with additional recommendations as follows:  That the Fort Collins Planning and Zoning Commission in its capacity as an advisor on planning matters to City Council express support for the adoption of City Code amendments regarding soil amendment and soil loosening; and  That the Fort Collins Planning and Zoning Commission in its capacity as an advisor on planning matters to City Council advise that the proposed Land Use Code amendments may require augmented staff to fully implement the proposed changes. The Planning and Zoning Commission encourages City Council to examine opportunities to fully implement the proposal. Staff Response: Two positions were considered in the ’25 - ‘26 Budget and were not funded. PUBLIC OUTREACH From the end of 2021 throughout 2024, staff hosted several engagement opportunities, communicated through email and social media, targeting the public and industry partners. Staff sought and received feedback from developers, homebuilders, landscape professionals, landscape architects, real estate professionals, property managers, nurseries and wholesalers, and sod growers. Some notable engagement milestones include the following:  Online survey: 929 completed surveys, 5,878 comments  Social media: 37 comments on boosted posts  166 unique visits on OurCity webpage  Focus groups, workshops, and one-on-ones with industry partners o 56 total attendees at 14 virtual events o 20+ one-on-one requests Staff visited and kept up communication with several Boards and Commissions including Water Commission, Planning and Zoning Commission, Natural Resources Advisory Board, Downtown Development Authority, and Parks and Recreation Board. Overall, the feedback was in support of reducing the occurrence of high-water grass in new development, limiting barren landscaping, and promoting best practices for soil preparation. Feedback also reflected overwhelming support and encouragement of more community education and engagement opportunities, and incentives for resilient landscaping for new development and existing properties. This proposal initially included provisions to regulate single-unit residential landscapes and a limit on turf area by percentage. However, based on feedback primarily from landscape industry professionals, both provisions have been removed from the current proposal. Concerns persist regarding the restriction on artificial turf, particularly regarding suitable alternatives for high-traffic areas. There are also concerns about to the aesthetic impact of increased native grass areas, including the variable success and potentially lengthy establishment period of native grasses in some landscapes. Engagement with internal departments and industry partners – including landscape contractors, designers, architects, and developers – has been a priority in the update of commercial landscape standards. These stakeholders have demonstrated strong support for this initiative. Their detailed reviews and feedback have Page 78 Item 5. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 9 of 9 been essential in developing language that is both clear and implementable. Contributions were made through various channels including focus groups, workshops, individual consultations, mock development review sessions, and polling. Following adoption, staff will continue to work with internal and community partners to communicate the amendments and work through implementation strategies. Departments and applicants involved in the development review process will be most impacted by these amendments. Utilities Community Engagement and Education teams will continue to be a critical partner to supporting new regulations. Existing water demand management programs, such as the Xeriscape Incentive Program, will continue to educate and support current residential and commercial property owners in converting high-water use grass to more resilient landscaping. New or reimagined projects and programs that educate, incentivize, or regulate resilient landscape practices from conceptual review all the way to long-term landscape maintenance are currently being evaluated as part of the ongoing Water Efficiency Plan update. ATTACHMENTS First Reading attachments not included. 1. Ordinance A for Consideration – City Code 2. Ordinance B for Consideration - Land Use Code Page 79 Item 5. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 007, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AMENDING CHAPTER 12 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS TO REVISE SOIL LOOSENING AND AMENDMENT REQUIREMENTS A. The City has historically imposed certain requirements related to the loosening of soil areas and incorporation of appropriate soil amendments in areas to be planted in order to, among other things, enhance soil water storage capacity, improve conditions for plant growth, increase water infiltration, and reduce water runoff . B. Such requirements are located in Chapter 12, Division 2 of City Code . C. Pursuant to City Council priority 14 (Effective soil amendment policies and compliance (water usage)) of the 2021-23 Council Priorities and direction from City Council at a January 10, 2023, work session, City staff completed a review of such existing requirements. D. City staff have proposed revisions to such requirements as set forth below. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS that Chapter 12, Article VII., Division 2 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: Division 2 - Soil Loosening and Amendment Sec. 12-130. - Purpose. The provisions of this Section are intended to enhance soil water storage capacity, improve conditions for plant growth, increase water infiltration, reduce water runoff, and improve stormwater quality. Sec. 12-131. - Definitions. The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this Section, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this Section: Certificate of occupancy shall mean a certificate of occupancy as described in the building code of the City as adopted in Chapter 5, Article II, Division 2, or any other document issued by the City to authorize occupation of new improvements constructed pursuant to a building permit. Plant materials shall mean living vegetation. Page 80 Item 5. -2- Soil amendments shall mean materials added to soil to improve soil properties for the purpose of optimal plant growth. Soil amendments may include the following: gypsum, limestone, sulfur, aluminum sulfates, humates, organic matter, mulches, compost, soil conditioners, mycorrhizal inoculum or bio-stimulants or such other as appropriate to meet the objectives of this Division. Soil testing shall mean technical analysis by a professional soil testing lab to determine composition and characteristics of soil. Topsoil shall mean soil that is: a friable mixture of sand, silt, clay, and organic particles; free from building, construction, or other foreign materials; free of any chemical, biological or radiological contaminants; and within the following limits: Sand (0.05- 2.00 mm) Maximum 75% Minimum 20% Silt (0.002-0.05 mm) Maximum 60% Minimum 5% Clay (less than 0.002 mm) Maximum 30% Minimum 5% Organic Material (Organic Material / Sample) Minimum 3% Maximum 10% pH 6 8 Electrical Conductivity (millimhos / cm) 0 2.0 Topsoil Stockpiling Practices shall mean those practices to preserve the quality of topsoil comprising of the top four (4)-six (6) inches of existing soils, stored in piles from two (2)- four (4) feet high and for a duration of less than twelve (12) months. Sec. 12-132 Soil Loosening and Amendment Requirements. (a) Applicability. The requirements of this Division shall apply to any property outside of a Natural Habitat Buffer Zone defined in the Land Use Code that: (1) is included any development review process under the Land Use Code and has over one thousand (1,000) square feet of area where plant materials will be installed; or (2) requires a building permit that is associated with a ce rtificate of occupancy and has over one thousand (1,000) square feet of area where plant materials will be installed. (b) Soil Loosening Standards. Except as provided in this subsection (b) or pursuant to § 12-134, in any location where plant materials are expected or intended to be installed, soils shall be thoroughly loosened to a depth of at least eight inches, except as follows: (1) In areas where new tree plantings are expected or intended to occur, t he soil shall be loosened to the extent of, roughly two (2) to three (3) times the Page 81 Item 5. -3- diameter of the planted root ball and minimum of six (6) feet extending radially from the tree trunk and loosened to a depth equivalent to the root ball ; (2) Soil shall not be loosened within a certain distance from the face of existing trees based on the tree trunk’s diameter at breast height as set forth in the following table; and Tree Trunk Diameter at Breast Height (Inches) 0” to 9” 10” to 14” 15” to 19” Over 19” Area From Face of Tree with No Soil Loosening (feet) 5’ 10’ 12’ 15’ (3) In any areas where existing vegetation remains and was not compacted or disturbed from construction or related activities, the soil shall only be loosened with an aeration or no-till method. (c) Soil Amendment Standards. (1) Except as provided in this subsection (c) or pursuant to § 12-134, in any location where plant materials are expected or intended to be installed, the soil shall be amended at a rate of at least three (3) cubic yards of soil amendment over one thousand (1,000) square feet, which shall be well mixed into the top four (4) inches of the soil. (2) Soils amendments shall not be required for the following: a. In areas where new or existing trees are located, and no other vegetation will be under the tree canopy; b. In areas where Low Impact Development stormwater quality infrastructure is located; or c. Existing soils that are topsoil, as proven by soil testing. Such topsoil may be stripped and stored using Topsoil Stockpiling Practices for reapplication to the site. When reapplied, at least four inches of reclaimed topsoil shall be applied. Sec. 12-133 Compliance. (a) The requirements of this Division shall be met prior to the issuance of any certificate of occupancy. Except as provided in § 12-134, no certificate of occupancy shall be issued until compliance is established pursuant to this Subsection. Page 82 Item 5. -4- (b) Proof of compliance shall be submitted to the Utilities Executive Director, and shall include documentation of the completion of the soil loosening and amendment requirements of this Division and any soil testing results and related documentation, if applicable. The Utilities Executive Director may establish forms for this purpose. (c) The Utilities Executive Director may enter any property subject to this Division for the purpose of evaluating whether the property is in compliance. (d) The Utilities Executive Director shall review the proof of compliance and, in writing, approve, approve with conditions or deny that the soil loosening and amendment requirements of this Division have been met. Sec. 12-134 Variance Procedure for Soil Loosening and Amendment Requirements. (a) Notwithstanding the provisions of this Division, pursuant to this section, the Utilities Executive Director may grant variance requests to modify: the soil loosening standards of § 12-132(b); the soil amendment standards of § 12-132(c); and the compliance deadline of § 12-133(a). (1) An applicant seeking such a variance shall complete and file with the Utilities Executive Director an application accompanied by any required filing fee as determined by the Utilities Executive Director. The Utilities Executive Director shall prepare a form of such application identifying for the applicant all of the necessary information for the Utilities Executive Director to evaluate the variance request, which shall include, at minimum, an analysis of the requested variance. (2) The Utilities Executive Director may perform any appropriate investigations regarding the application, including requests for additional information from the applicant. If the Utilities Executive Director finds that all of the following conditions are met, the Utilities Executive Director may grant a variance request, subject to terms and conditions, to modify the soil loosening standards of § 12-132(b), the soil amendment standards of § 12-132(c) or the compliance deadline of § 12- 133(a) as applied to a particular property: a. The variance is appropriate based on all known facts, will substantially further the purposes of this Division, and is in the best interests of the City; b. Where the variance request is to modify the soil loosening standards of § 12-132(b) or the soil amendment standards of § 12-132(c) for the particular property, the modification is needed to address unique soil, hydrological, or topographical conditions of the property; or to facilitate native plants; and Page 83 Item 5. -5- c. Where the variance request is to modify the compliance deadline of § 12-133(a), the modification is needed due to weather or seasonal conditions, labor shortages, or needs of the plant materials to be installed. (3) If the variance request is granted, the variance shall be set forth in the writing and shall include any terms and conditions the Utilities Executive Director deems appropriate to further the purposes of this Division. If the variance includes a modification of the soil loosening standards of § 12-132(b) or the soil amendment standards of § 12-132(c), the modified standards shall be stated. If the variance includes a modification of the compliance deadline of § 12-133(a), a new deadline shall be stated and terms and conditions may include the City’s right to withhold other permits sought by the applicant until the particular property is in compliance with the variance. Failure of the applicant to comply with a granted variance shall be deemed a violation of City Code pursuant to § 1-15. (4) In the event the variance request is denied, the Utilities Executive Director shall notify the applicant in writing of the denial and state the reasons therefor. Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on January 21, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 14, 2025 Approving Attorney: Eric Potyondy Page 84 Item 5. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 008, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS REPEALING AND REENACTING SECTION 5.10.1 OF THE LAND USE CODE AND AMENDING DEFINITIONS IN SECTION 7.2.2 OF THE LAND USE CODE TO ADVANCE ADOPTED CITY POLICY GOALS TO REDUCE WATER USAGE IN LANDSCAPES AND TO CLARIFY AND REORGANIZE LANDSCAPING, TREE PROTECTION, AND IRRIGATION STANDARDS A. On May 27, 2024 the revised Land Use Code went into effect, which Code City Council adopted by reference pursuant to Ordinance No. 055, 2024. B. The Land Use Code Section 5.10.1 provides standards and requirements for landscaping, tree protection, and irrigation design and installation for developments . C. The Land Use Code Section 7.2.2 defines terms used throughout the Land Use Code. D. Three 2021-2023 City Council priorities pertain to matters addressed in Land Use Code Section 5.10.1 and related definitions: #14 Effective soil amendment policies and compliance (water usage), #19 Xeriscape installations – Increase rebates and education, fewer green lawns with new development and #28 Improving tree policies. E. Community values and the strategies outlined in City Plan and Our Climate Future pertain to matters addressed in Land Use Code Section 5.10.1 and related definitions, including City Plan Principle LIV 9: Encourage development that reduces impacts on natural ecosystems and promotes sustainability and resilience ; City Plan Principle ENV 6: Manage water resources in a manner that enhances and protects water quality, supply and reliability; City Plan Principle ENV 8: Create and maintain a safe, healthy and resilient urban forest; and Our Climate Future: BIG MOVE 3 Climate Resilient Community: People, buildings, watersheds and ecosystems are prepared for the threats of climate change. F. Colorado Senate Bill 24-005 prohibits specific landscaping practices and installations as of January 1, 2026. G. For the City to comply with House Bill 24-005 and to comport with its priorities and values, the existing Land Use Code Section 5.10.1 Landscaping and tree protection and related definitions in Section 7.2.2 must be amended as set forth in this Ordinance. H. On August 15, 2024, the Water Commission on a unanimous vote recommended that Council adopt the proposed changes set forth in this Ordinance. Page 85 Item 5. -2- I. On December 19, 2024, the Planning and Zoning Commission on a vote of 6 to 1 (Sass opposed) recommended that Council adopt the proposed changes set forth in this Ordinance. J. Concurrently by separate ordinance (Ordinance No. 007, 2025), City Code provisions for soil loosening and amendment requirements are also being amended. K. A goal of the code changes in this Ordinance and Ordinance No. 007, 2025 is to develop codes that contribute to the development of landscapes well -equipped to survive, even thrive, despite a changing climate and finite resources. L. This Ordinance amends the Land Use Code that was adopted by reference in Ordinance No. 055, 2024. However, the amendments contained in this Ordinance are set forth in their entirety herein, rather than adopted by reference. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. ARTICLE 5 GENERAL DEVELOPMENT AND SITE DESIGN, DIVISION 5.10 LANDSCAPING AND TREE PROTECTION, Section 5.10.1, Landscaping and tree protection is hereby repealed and reenacted to read as follows: 5.10.1 LANDSCAPING AND TREE PROTECTION (A) Applicability. This Section applies to all developments that include landscaping, new or existing trees, or both landscaping and new or existing trees (except for development on existing lots for single- and two-unit detached dwellings and accessory dwelling units) within the designated "limits of development" ("LOD") and natural habitat buffer zones established according to Section 5.6.1 (Natural Habitats and Features). (B) Purpose. The intent of this Section is to require preparation of a landscape, tree protection, and irrigation plan (hereinafter “landscape plan”) that demonstrates a comprehensive approach to landscaping that incorporates City plans for the appearance and function of the neighborhood or district, the development, buildings, and the pedestrian environment, while creating or maintaining a diverse significant canopy cover and using water efficiently. (C) General Standard. All developments to which this Section applies must submit a landscape plan that incorporates City plans for the appearance and function of the development while creating or maintaining a diverse significant canopy cover and using water efficiently and that promotes reductions in outdoor water use by selecting low water plant materials, improving soil, and exploring non-potable irrigation sources. All landscaping, tree protection and planting, and irrigation must be installed according to approved landscape plans. For the Director or Director’s designated staff focused in the Page 86 Item 5. -3- applicable area of forestry, landscape, or irrigation to approve a landscape plan it must comply with the standards throughout this Section and must: (1) Protect existing trees and natural features; (2) Provide a diverse and resilient tree canopy cover; (3) Reinforce and extend existing patterns of outdoor spaces and vegetation; (4) Enhance the pedestrian environment of the development and neighborhood; (5) Create visual interest year-round, complementing the architecture of a development and attracting attention to building entrances and other focal points; (6) Reinforce spatial definition of outdoor spaces and circulation patterns; (7) Screen areas of low visual interest or visually intrusive site elements; (8) Lend privacy where appropriate; (9) Promote compatibility and buffering between and among dissimilar land uses; and (10) Ensure long term health of landscaping through best practices for maintenance and irrigation. (D) Landscape Planning and Design. Any landscape plan required must meet at least the standards in this Subsection. (1) Tree Planting. (a) Purposes. These standards are meant to establish urban tree canopy in available and appropriate spaces. Urban tree canopies are used to define and connect spaces and corridors or other features along the street. All the following elements contribute to this. Useful urban tree canopy benefits include: (I) Beautification; (II) Reducing erosion and stormwater runoff; (III) Mitigating air pollution; (IV) Reducing glare and heat build-up; (V) Aiding water conservation in irrigated landscaping; (VI) Creating continuity within and between individual developments; (VII) With other landscape elements, screening and mitigating potential conflicts between activity areas and other site elements; (VIII) Accommodating views and functions such as active recreation and storm drainage; and (IX) Defining and enhancing outdoor spaces. (b) Minimum Tree Stocking Requirements. All developments must establish groupings of trees along all city streets, in and around parking lots, and in landscape areas shown in the landscape plan. These stocking requirements outline the required minimum tree canopy and are in addition to requirements for preserving existing trees, parking lot landscape requirements and required tree mitigation. These stocking requirements are not intended to limit additional tree plantings in any remaining portions of the development. Required tree stocking comprises: Page 87 Item 5. -4- (I) Parking lot landscaping in accordance with the parking lot landscaping standards as set forth in this Section and in Section 5.9.1, Access, Circulation and Parking; (II) Street tree planting in accordance with the Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards and the street tree planting as defined in Subsection (D)(1)(e) below; (III) Tree planting in all landscape areas within sixty-five (65) feet of any building or structure as further described below. Landscape areas shall be provided in adequate numbers, locations and dimensions to allow full tree stocking to occur along all areas of high use or high visibility sides of any building or structure. Such landscape areas shall extend at least seven (7) feet from any building or structure wall and contain at least fifty-five (55) square feet of nonpaved ground area; (IV) Planting cutouts, planters, or other landscape areas for tree planting shall be provided within any walkway that is ten (10) feet or greater in width adjoining a vehicle use area that is not covered with an overhead fixture or canopy that would prevent growth and maturity. Any tree planting cutouts in walkways must be at least thirty-two (32) square feet, except in the Downtown District where tree cutouts shall mimic or exceed existing design or character to adjacent Street Frontage Types as provided in Section 2.4.1; (V) Full tree stocking under this Subsection (D)(1)(b) shall mean formal or informal groupings of trees planted according to the following spacing dimensions depending on species and desired degree of shading of the ground plane: Table 5.10.1-(1) – Spacing Tree Type Minimum/Maximum Spacing Canopy shade trees 30'—40' spacing Coniferous evergreens 20'—40' spacing Ornamental trees 20'—40' spacing (VI) Exact tree locations and spacings may be adjusted at the option of the applicant to support patterns of use, views and circulation as long as the minimum tree stocking requirement under this Subsection (D)(1)(b) and the minimum species diversity requirement under Subsection (D)(1)(c) are met; and (VII) Canopy shade trees must constitute at least fifty percent (50%) of all tree plantings. Trees required in Subsections (D)(1)(b)(I) or (II) Page 88 Item 5. -5- above may be used to contribute to this standard. If additional trees beyond the minimum tree stocking and mitigation requirements under this Section are planted, the additional trees must meet the minimum species diversity requirement but are not subject to the fifty percent (50%) canopy shade requirement. (c) Minimum Tree Species Diversity. To prevent uniform insect or disease susceptibility and eventual uniform senescence within a landscape planned area or in the adjacent area or the district, species diversity is required, and extensive monocultures are prohibited. No more than three (3) consecutive trees of the same cultivar or variety may be planted in a row, including corners and groupings. The following minimum requirements apply to any landscape plan. Table 5.10.1-(2) – Species Diversity Table Number of trees on site Maximum percentage of any one species 10—19 40% 20—39 30% 40—59 20% 60 or more 10% (d) Tree Species and Minimum Sizes. The City Forester shall provide a recommended list of trees that are acceptable to satisfy the requirements for landscape plans, including approved canopy shade trees that may be used as street trees. (I) Minimum Size. The following minimum sizes shall be required (except as provided in Subsection (D)(1)(d)(II) below): Table 5.10.1-(3) – Minimum Size Table Type Minimum Size Canopy Shade Tree 2.0" caliper balled and burlapped or equivalent Evergreen Tree 6.0' height balled and burlapped or equivalent Ornamental Tree 1.5" caliper balled and burlapped or equivalent Shrubs 5 gallon or adequate size consistent with design intent or 1 gallon may be permitted if planting within the Critical Root Zone of existing trees Page 89 Item 5. -6- Any tree plantings that are in addition to those that are made as part of the approved landscape plan are exempt from the foregoing size requirements. (II) Reduced Minimum Sizes for Affordable Housing Projects. In any affordable housing project, the following minimum sizes shall be required: Table 5.10.1-(4) – Affordable Housing Minimum Tree Size Table Type Minimum Size Canopy Shade Tree 1.0" caliper container or equivalent Evergreen Tree 4.0' height container or equivalent Ornamental Tree 1.0" caliper container or equivalent Shrubs 1 gallon Canopy Shade Tree as a street tree on a Local or Collector street only 1.25" caliper container or equivalent (e) Street Trees. Planting of street trees shall occur in the adjoining street right-of- way, after first obtaining a street tree permit (free of charge) from the Forestry Division as stated in Fort Collins Municipal Code Article 3, Section 27-31. Except as described in Subsection (D)(1)(e)(II) below, the street tree plantings in connection with the development shall occur as described in Subsections (D)(1)(e)(I) through (V) below: (I) Wherever the sidewalk is separated from the street by a parkway, canopy shade trees shall be planted at thirty-foot to forty-foot spacing (averaged along the entire front and sides of the block face) in the center of all such parkway areas. If two (2) or more consecutive residential lots along a street each measure between forty (40) and sixty (60) feet in street frontage width, one (1) tree per lot may be substituted for the thirty-foot to forty-foot spacing requirement. Such street trees shall be placed at least four (4) feet away from the edges of driveways and alleys and separated from streetlights and utilities lines as required in Subsection (D)(1)(f) below. (II) Wherever the sidewalk is attached to the street in a non-standard way or in a manner that fails to comply with the Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards, canopy shade trees shall be established in an area ranging from three (3) to seven (7) feet behind the sidewalk at the spacing intervals as required in Subsection (D)(1)(e)(I) above. Wherever the sidewalk is attached to the street and is ten (10) feet or more in width, or extends from the curb to the property line, canopy shade trees shall be established in planting cutout areas of at least thirty-two (32) square feet at thirty-foot to Page 90 Item 5. -7- forty-foot spacing, except in the Downtown District where tree cutouts shall mimic or exceed existing design or character to adjacent Street Frontage Types as provided in Section 2.4.1. (III) Ornamental trees shall be planted in substitution for the required canopy shade trees where overhead lines, fixtures, and underground utilities may prevent normal growth and maturity. Ornamental trees shall be placed at least fifteen (15) feet away from any streetlight as required in Subsection (D)(1)(f) below. (IV) Wherever existing ash trees (Fraxinus species) are in the adjoining street right-of-way, the applicant must coordinate and obtain an onsite analysis with the City Forester to determine replacement canopy shade trees either through shadow planting or other emerald ash borer mitigation methods. The City Forester is available also to recommend shadow planting or emerald ash borer mitigation methods for existing ash trees on private property. (V) In any multi-phase development plan, all street trees per phase must be planted at once rather than on a lot by lot over time to the maximum extent feasible; and such planting may only occur after the irrigation is functioning and right-of-way turfgrass, if present, is established. The City Forester, through conversations with the landscape contractor and applicant, makes the final decision as to what timing is feasible. Street trees must only be planted during shoulder seasons, March through June, and September through November, to avoid the hottest and coldest periods of the year. (f) Utilities and Traffic. Landscape, utility and traffic plans shall be coordinated. Minimum dimension requirements for the most common tree/utility and traffic control device separations are shown below. Exceptions to these requirements may occur, as approved by the Director, where utilities or traffic control devices are not located in their standard designated locations. Tree/utility and traffic control device separations shall not be used as a means of avoiding the planting of required street trees. Required separations are: (I) Forty (40) feet between shade trees and streetlights. Fifteen (15) feet between ornamental trees and streetlights. (See Figure 5.10.1-(1).) Figure 5.10.1-(1) – Tree/Streetlight Separations Page 91 Item 5. -8- (II) Twenty (20) feet between shade and/or ornamental trees and traffic control signs and devices. (III) Ten (10) feet between trees and water or sewer mains. (IV) Six (6) feet between trees and water or sewer service lines. (V) Four (4) feet between trees and gas lines. (VI) Street trees on local streets planted within the standard abutting utility easement may conflict with utilities. Additional conduit may be required to protect underground electric lines. (2) Landscape Area Treatment. Landscape areas shall include all areas on the site, including entryways, that are not covered by buildings, structures, paving, impervious surface, or patios. Landscape areas shall consist only of landscaping, which includes any combination of living plants, and may include built features such as fences, benches, works of art, reflective pools, fountains, or the like. Landscaping shall also include irrigation systems, mulches, topsoil, soil preparation, revegetation, and the preservation, protection, and replacement of existing trees. (a) Coverage. Not counting trees, more than 50% of a landscape area must be covered with living plants at maturity. The Director may approve an exception to this requirement if a determination is made that an area is too small for living landscape material and for irrigation to be reasonably feasible. Page 92 Item 5. -9- (b) Grouping and Placement. A landscape plan must group landscape materials based upon hydrozone and irrigated accordingly (as described under Subsection(D)(3) of this Section and based on light (e.g. full sun, shade, partial sun) requirements. (c) Irrigated Turf grass. Irrigated turf grass areas may only be planted according to planned use. Any landscape plan that includes irrigated turf grass must indicate the intended use of all turf grass areas. (I) Irrigated turf grass with a high water requirement may only be planted according to planned use, only in areas or spaces used for recreation or for civic or community purposes. Such purposes may include playgrounds, sports fields or other athletics programming, picnic grounds, amphitheaters, portions of parks, and playing areas of golf courses. Such purposes do not include, and irrigated turfgrass with a high water requirement must not be planted in, parking lots or medians. Irrigated turf grass with a high water requirement may only be planted for recreation, civic or community purposes and is limited to areas of heavy foot traffic. Irrigated turf grass with a high water requirement refers to high- or moderate-hydrozone sod forming grasses including species such as Poa pratensis (Kentucky bluegrass), and turf-type tall fescue (Festuca arundinacea) and their varieties and cultivars. See the hydrozone table (Table 5.10.1-(5)) at Subsection (D)(3) of this Section for descriptions of hydrozones. (II) Irrigated turf grass shall not be installed in contiguous areas smaller than seventy-five (75) square feet to avoid water waste that occurs through overspray on small areas. (III) Irrigated turf grass species with a low water requirement may be located on a site as appropriate for the species and planned activity. Well-maintained irrigated turf grass with a low or very-low water requirement according to hydrozones in Table 5.10.1-(5) at Subsection (D)(3) of this Section or the City of Fort Collins Plant List and that also does not meet the definition of “turf” set forth in C.R.S. 37-60-135(2)(i) and well-maintained regionally adapted or native grass species are not subject to the irrigated turf grass limits in Subsection (D)(2)(c)(I) of this Section. (d) Artificial Turf and Plants. No artificial turf or artificial plants may be included in any landscape plan or installed. The Director may approve an exception to allow artificial turf to be installed on an athletic field of play if the installation is not prohibited under C.R.S. 37-99-103 and if the Director determines the use is appropriate, the use does not add pollutants that could cause environmental impairment, and Page 93 Item 5. -10- alternatives are not reasonable. Any exception to allow artificial turf must be noted in the landscape plan. (e) Ecologically Sensitive Areas. Non-native plants must not be planted near ecologically sensitive areas, such as natural habitat buffer zones (NHBZs) and natural areas, if the species or variety is deemed by the Director to be likely to spread into that sensitive area. (f) Mulched Planting Beds. (I) Shrub and ground cover planting beds shall be separated from irrigated turf grass with a high water requirement by edging or other physical divider or a commitment on the landscape plan to maintain a shovel-cut edge to define the space that is being maintained. (II) Shrub and ground cover planting beds shall have the majority of exposed soil areas covered with mulch. (III) Mulch must be organic or inorganic mulch. To the extent that any inorganic mulch is used, the total coverage area of inorganic mulch must not exceed fifty percent (50%) of the total landscape areas. Mulching around trees is excluded from this fifty percent (50%) calculation. (IV) Synthetic-based inorganic mulches, including plastic- or rubber- based mulches are not permitted. (g) Foundation Plantings. Exposed sections of building walls that are in high-use or high-visibility areas of the building exterior shall have planting beds at least seven (7) feet wide placed directly along at least fifty (50) percent of such walls, except: (I) Where pedestrian paving abuts a commercial building with trees and/or other landscaping in cutouts or planting beds along the outer portion of the pedestrian space away from the building; (II) Where exceptional situations unique to the development hinder the applicant's ability to comply with fire code or building code requirements while also adhering to a strict application of this standard. (h) Buffering Between Incompatible Uses and Activities. In situations where the Director determines that the arrangement of uses or design of buildings does not adequately mitigate conflicts reasonably anticipated to exist between dissimilar uses, site elements or building designs, one (1) or more of the following landscape buffering techniques shall be used to mitigate the conflicts: Page 94 Item 5. -11- (I) Separation and screening with plant material: planting dense stands of evergreen trees, canopy shade trees, ornamental trees or shrubs; (II) Integration with plantings: incorporating trees, vines, planters or other plantings into the architectural theme of buildings and their outdoor spaces to subdue differences in architecture and bulk and avoid harsh edges; (III) Establishing privacy: establishing vertical landscape elements to screen views into or between windows and defined outdoor spaces where privacy is important, such as where larger buildings are proposed next to side or rear yards of smaller buildings; (IV) Visual integration of fences or walls: providing plant material in conjunction with a screen panel, arbor, garden wall, privacy fence or security fence to avoid the visual effect created by unattractive screening or security fences; and/or (V) Landform shaping: utilizing berming or other grade changes to alter views, subdue sound, change the sense of proximity and channel pedestrian movement. (i) Street Parkways, Rights-of-Way, Transportation Corridors. All adjoining street parkways, street rights-of-way, and transportation corridors must be landscaped in connection with the development in accordance with the Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards and in accordance with state law, including C.R.S. 37-99- 103. (j) Slopes. Retaining walls, slope revetment or other acceptable devices integrated with plantings shall be used to stabilize slopes that are steeper than 3:1. If structural soil tests performed on the subject soils indicate steeper slopes are stable without the above required protection, then the maximum slope allowed without the above required protection may be increased to the maximum stated in the soils report or 2:1, whichever is less steep. (k) Visual Clearance or Sight Distance Triangle. Except as provided in Subsections (D)(2)(k)(I) and (II) below, a visual clearance triangle, free of any structures or landscape elements over twenty-four (24) inches in height, shall be maintained at street intersections and driveways in conformance with the standards contained in the Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards. (I) Fences shall not exceed forty-two (42) inches in height and shall be of an open design. Page 95 Item 5. -12- (II) Deciduous trees may be permitted to encroach into the clearance triangle provided that the lowest branch of any such tree shall be at least six (6) feet from grade. (l) Exceptions. (I) Agricultural Use. If outdoor space is maintained in active agricultural use, the landscape surfaces and ground cover standards above shall not apply. (II) Streetscapes attached to a property are subject to Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards and are not considered as part of the total landscape area of a property for computing percentages under the standards in this Subsection. (III) All streetscapes intended to be turned over to the Parks Department after development must conform to Parks Department standards. Landscaping plans must also be reviewed and approved by the Parks Department before approval, regardless of the water district. (3) Water Budget and Hydrozones. Landscape plans must also contain estimated water use, including: (a) Maximum Not to Exceed. A water budget chart that shows the total annual water use. Total annual water use once landscaping is established must not exceed an average of eleven (11) gallons/square foot/year for each water tap. (b) Hydrozones. A hydrozone plan view diagram that identifies each hydrozone category assigned per planted area and that sums the total area of each category per hydrozone. The hydrozone plan view diagram shall provide an accurate and clear visual identification of all hydrozones using easily distinguished symbols, labeling, hatch patterns, and relationships of hydrozone plan elements. Hydrozones are defined in Section 7.2.2 and according to the following categories: Table 5.10.1-(5) – Hydrozones HYDROZONE WATER CONSUMPTION PER YEAR High Hydrozone 18 gallons/square feet/year Moderate Hydrozone 14 gallons/square feet/year Low Hydrozone 8 gallons/square feet/year Very Low Hydrozone 3 gallons/square feet/year Page 96 Item 5. -13- (4) Parking Lot Perimeter Landscaping. Parking lot perimeter landscaping (in the minimum setback areas required by Section 5.9.1(J)(Access, Circulation and Parking) and irrigation shall meet the following minimum standards in addition to the other requirements in this Section: (a) Trees shall be provided at a ratio of one (1) tree per twenty-five (25) lineal feet along a public street and one (1) tree per forty (40) lineal feet along a side lot line parking setback area. Trees may be spaced irregularly in informal groupings or be uniformly spaced, as consistent with larger overall planting patterns and organization. Perimeter landscaping along a street may be located in and should be integrated with the streetscape in the street right-of-way. (b) Screening. Parking lots with six (6) or more spaces shall be screened from abutting uses and from the street. Screening from residential uses shall consist of a fence or wall six (6) feet in height in combination with plant material and of sufficient opacity to block at least seventy-five percent (75%) of light from vehicle headlig hts for the entire length of the parking lot. Screening from the street and all nonresidential uses shall consist of a wall, fence, planter, earthen berm, plant material or a combination of such elements, each of which shall have a minimum height of thirty (30) inches. Such screening shall extend a minimum of seventy percent (70%) of the length of the street frontage of the parking lot and also seventy percent (70%) of the length of any boundary of the parking lot that abuts any nonresidential use. Openings in the required screening shall be permitted for such features as access ways or drainage ways. Where screening from the street is required, plans submitted for review shall include a graphic depiction of the parking lot screening as seen from the street. Plant material used for the required screening shall achieve required opacity in its winter seasonal condition within three (3) years of construction of the vehicular use area to be screened. (5) Parking Lot Interior Landscaping. Six percent (6%) of the interior space of all parking lots with less than one hundred (100) spaces, and ten percent (10%) of the interior space of all parking lots with one hundred (100) spaces or more shall be landscape areas. (See Figure 5.10.1-(2)). All parking lot islands, connecting walkways through parking lots and driveways through or to parking lots shall be landscaped and irrigated according to the following standards in addition to the other requirements in this Section: (a) Visibility. To avoid landscape material blocking driver sight distance at driveway- street intersections, no plant material greater than twenty-four (24) inches in height shall be located within fifteen (15) feet of a curb cut. This requirement does not apply to trees, for which visibility requirements are provided in Subsection (D)(2)(k)(II) of this Section. (b) Maximized Area of Shading. Landscaped islands shall be evenly distributed to the maximum extent feasible. At a minimum, trees shall be planted at a ratio of at least Page 97 Item 5. -14- one (1) canopy shade tree per one hundred fifty (150) square feet of internal landscaped area with a landscaped surface of live plants with mulch, as appropriate. (c) Landscaped Islands. In addition to any pedestrian refuge areas, each landscaped island shall include one (1) or more canopy shade trees, be of length greater than eight (8) feet in its smallest dimension, include at least eighty (80) square feet of ground area per tree to allow for root aeration, and have raised concrete curbs. Figure 5.10.1-(2) – Interior Landscaping for Vehicular Use Areas: (d) Walkways and Driveways. Walkways through parking lots, as required in subsection 5.9.1(C)(5)(a) (Walkways), shall have one (1) canopy shade tree per forty (40) lineal feet of such walkway planted in landscape areas within five (5) feet of such walkway. Driveways through or to parking lots shall have one (1) canopy shade tree per forty (40) lineal feet of and along each side of such driveway, in landscape areas within five (5) feet of such driveway. Page 98 Item 5. -15- (e) Parking Bays shall extend no more than fifteen (15) parking spaces without an intervening tree, landscape island or peninsula. (f) Engineering. Detailed specifications concerning parking lot surfacing material and parking lot drainage detention are available from the City Engineer. (6) Screening. Landscape and building elements shall be used to screen areas of low visual interest or visually intrusive site elements (such as trash collection, open storage, service areas, loading docks and blank walls) from off -site view. Such screening shall be established on all sides of such elements except where an opening is required for access. If access is possible only on a side that is visible from a public street, a removable or operable screen shall be required. The screen shall be designed and established so that the area or element being screened is no more than twenty percent (20%) visible through the screen. Screening Materials. Required screening shall be provided in the form of new or existing plantings, walls, fences, screen panels, topographic changes, buildings, horizontal separation or a combination of these techniques. (7) Landscaping of Vehicle Display Lots. Vehicle display lots for vehicle sales and leasing (as those terms are defined in Article 7) that abut an arterial or collector street shall feature landscaped islands along the street at an interval not to exceed every fifteen (15) vehicles or one hundred thirty-five (135) feet, whichever is less. Each landscaped island shall comply with the requirements of 5.10.1(E)(5)(c). (E) Landscape Materials, Maintenance and Replacement. (1) Soil Preparation. To the maximum extent feasible, topsoil that is removed during construction activity shall be conserved for later use on areas requiring revegetation and landscaping. Soil amendments shall be incorporated as appropriate to the existing soil and the proposed plant material and in accordance with the requirements of Subsection (K) of this Section. (2) Plant Materials. Plant material shall be selected from the City of Fort Collins Plant List maintained by the Director. The Plant List contains plants determined by local resources to be appropriate for local conditions. (a) No invasive plant species may be included in a landscape plan or installed in a development. (b) A landscape plan proposing a plant that is not included on the Plant List may be approved by applicable decision-making staff if the applicant verifies on the landscape plan that the plant is well adapted to the Fort Collins climate and site conditions and is not a noxious weed according to Colorado Department of Agriculture or a weed under City Code Section 20-41. Page 99 Item 5. -16- (3) Plant Quality. All plants shall be A-Grade or No. 1 Grade, free of any defects, of normal health, height, leaf density and spread appropriate to the species as defined by the latest version of the American Standard for Nursery Stock. (4) Maintenance. Trees and vegetation, irrigation systems, fences, walls and other landscape elements shall be considered as elements and infrastructure of the development in the same manner as parking, building materials and other site details. The applicant, landowner or successors in interest shall be jointly and severally responsible for the regular maintenance of all landscaping elements in good condition. Required maintenance includes, but is not limited to, the following: (a) Perform regular elimination of weeds, pruning, mowing to an appropriate height, deadheading , replacement of dead plant material, and replenishment of mulch surfaces. (b) Maintain all landscaping free from disease, pests, weeds, and litter, and all landscape structures such as fences and walls shall be repaired and replaced periodically to maintain a structurally sound condition. (c) Use best practices for integrated pest management to protect pollinators and other living organisms, as well as best practices for prioritizing water quality, that improve the health of landscapes and soils. (d) Preserve and protect trees and the critical root zone (CRZ) designated for preservation. Preserving and protection includes but is not limited to avoiding damage to the tree and CRZ. Damaging actions include but are not limited to backing into a tree, excavating or trenching in the CRZ, storing heavy equipment on the CRZ, and overpruning. (I) Damage to a tree or CRZ that interferes with the long-term health of the tree requires mitigation according to the Tree Mitigation Requirements under Subsection (G) of this Section. (II) Naturally fallen trees or trees found to be a threat to public health, safety or welfare are exempt. (5) Replacement. Any landscape element that dies, or is otherwise removed, shall be promptly replaced based on the requirements of this Section. (6) Mitigation. Healthy, mature trees that are removed by the applicant or by anyone acting on behalf of or with the approval of the applicant shall be replaced per Subsection (F) to mitigate the loss of value of existing canopy. The applicant shall select either the City Forester or a qualified landscape appraiser to determine such Page 100 Item 5. -17- loss based upon a fair market value appraisal of the removed tree, using the resources listed in Subsection (F) of this Section. (7) Revegetation. When the development causes any disturbance within any natural area buffer zone, revegetation shall occur as required in Subsection 5.6.1(E)(2) (Development Activities Within the Buffer Zone) and subsection 5.10.1(F) (Tree Preservation and Mitigation). (8) Restricted Tree Species. City Forestry Division shall provide a list of specified tree species that shall neither be planted within the LOD, nor in the adjoining street right- of-way. For example, no ash trees (Fraxinus species) shall be planted due to the anticipated impacts of the emerald ash borer. (9) Prohibited Tree Species. For prohibited species refer to Chapter 27, Article II, Division 1, Sec. 27-18 of the Fort Collins Municipal Code. (10) Mulch. In addition to the requirements under Subsection (D)(2)(f) of this Section, the following standards apply: (a) Mulch for Trees. All trees must have organic mulch placed and replenished as needed at a depth of two (2) to four (4) inches for a minimum of a three (3) foot radius mulch ring or under a tree grate. This includes trees planted in rock cobble planting beds. (b) Mulch for Other Landscaping. Mulch must be placed and replenished as needed to maintain complete coverage of the soil surface with a minimum depth of two (2) to four (4) inches of mulch. Mulch shall be maintained at these minimum depths in planting beds to conserve soil moisture and control weeds, with careful placement and adjustment of depth near plant stems as needed to allow unimpeded plant establishment and vigorous growth. (F) Tree Preservation and Mitigation. Existing significant trees (six (6) inches and greater in diameter) within the LOD and within NHBZs must be recorded in a tree inventory and preserved to the extent reasonably feasible and may help satisfy the landscaping requirements of this Section as set forth above. Such trees shall be considered "protected" trees within the meaning of this Section, subject to the exceptions contained in Subsection (F)(2) below. Streets, buildings and lot layouts shall be designed to minimize the disturbance to significant existing trees. All required landscape plans, demolition plans, grading plans, building plans, engineering plans, and utility plans shall accurately identify the locations, species, size and condition of all significant trees, each labeled showing the applicant's intent to either remove, transplant or protect. Where the City determines it is not feasible to protect and retain significant existing tree(s) or to transplant them to another on-site location, the applicant shall replace such tree(s) according to the following requirements and shall satisfy the tree planting standards of this Subsection. Page 101 Item 5. -18- To the extent reasonably feasible, mitigation trees shall be planted on the development site or, if not reasonably feasible, in the closest available and suitable planting site on public or private property. The closest available and suitable planting site shall be selected within one-half (½) mile (2,640 feet) of the development site, subject to the following exceptions. If suitable planting sites for all the replacement trees are not available within one-half (½) mile (2,640 feet) of the development, then the City Forester shall determine the most suitable planting location within the City's boundaries as close to the development site as feasible. If locations for planting replacement trees cannot be located within one-half (½) mile of the development site, the applicant may, instead of planting such replacement trees, submit a payment in lieu to the City of Fort Collins Forestry Division to be used to plant replacement trees to plant replacement trees as close to the development site as possible. The fair market value payment in lieu mitigation fee per tree is determined by the City Forester using the current editions of the Council of Tree and Landscape Appraisers’ Guide for Plant Appraisal, the industry’s international standard and best practice and may be adjusted annually based on market rates. Payment must be submitted before a Development Construction Permit or other required permit or pre-construction approval is issued, as applicable. (1) Mitigation Trees. A significant tree that is removed shall be replaced with not less than one (1) nor more than six (6) replacement trees sufficient to mitigate the loss of contribution and value of the removed significant tree(s). The applicant shall coordinate with the City Forester to determine such loss based upon an onsite tree assessment, including, but not limited to, shade, canopy, condition, size, aesthetic, environmental and ecological value of the tree(s) to be removed. Mitigation trees shall meet the following minimum size requirements unless otherwise determined by the City Forester: (a) Canopy Shade Trees: 2.0" caliper balled and burlap or equivalent. (b) Ornamental Trees: 2.0" caliper balled and burlap or equivalent. (c) Evergreen Trees: 8' height balled and burlap or equivalent. (2) Exemptions. Trees that meet one (1) or more of the following removal criteria shall be exempt from the requirements of this subsection unless they meet mitigation requirements in Section 5.6.1(E)(1) of this Code: (a) Dead, dying or naturally fallen trees, or trees found to be a threat to public health, safety or welfare; (b) Trees that are determined by the City to substantially obstruct clear visibility at driveways and intersections; (c) Siberian elm less than eleven (11) inches diameter-at-breast-height (DBH) and Russian-olive or ash (Fraxinus species) less than eight (8) inches DBH; Page 102 Item 5. -19- (d) Russian-olive, Siberian elm, and ash (all Fraxinus species) of wild or volunteer origin, such as those that have sprouted from seed along fence lines, near structures or in other unsuitable locations. (3) Depiction of Street Trees. All existing street trees that are located on City rights-of- way abutting the development shall be accurately identified by species, size, location, and condition on required landscape plans, and shall be preserved and protected in accordance with the standards of subsection (G). (G) Tree Protection Specifications. The following tree protection specifications shall be followed for all projects with protected existing trees. Tree protection methods shall be delineated on the demolition plans and development plans. (1) No Disturbance. Within the drip line of any protected existing tree, there shall be no cut or fill over a four-inch depth unless a qualified arborist or forester has evaluated and approved the disturbance. (2) Pruning. All protected existing trees shall be pruned to the City of Fort Collins Forestry Division standards. (3) Protective Barriers. Prior to and during construction, barriers shall be erected around all protected existing trees with such barriers to be of orange construction or chain link fencing a minimum of four (4) feet in height, secured with metal T-posts, no closer than six (6) feet from the trunk or one-half (½) of the drip line, whichever is greater. Concrete blankets, or equivalent padding material, wrapped around the tree trunk(s) is recommended and adequate for added protection during construction. There shall be no storage or movement of equipment, material, debris or fill within the fenced tree protection zone. (4) Chemicals and Harmful Materials. During the construction stage of development, the applicant shall prevent the cleaning of equipment or material or the storage and disposal of waste material such as paints, oils, solvents, asphalt, concrete, motor oil or any other material harmful to the life of a tree within the drip line of any protected tree or group of trees. (5) No Attachments. No damaging attachment, wires, signs, or permits may be fastened to any protected tree. (6) Ribboning Off. Large property areas containing protected trees and separated from construction or land clearing areas, road rights-of-way and utility easements may be "ribboned off," rather than erecting protective fencing around each tree as required in Subsection (G)(3) above. This may be accomplished by placing metal t-post stakes a maximum of fifty (50) feet apart and tying ribbon or rope from stake-to-stake along the outside perimeters of such areas being cleared. Page 103 Item 5. -20- (7) Soil Disturbances. Soil disturbances in proximity to trees must comply with the distances in Table 5.10.1-(6) below, Tree Diameter to Soil Disturbance Distance. Soil disturbances include, but are not limited to, soil loosening or amending, augering or boring, tunnelling, irrigation installation, or excavation within the critical root zone (CRZ). Soil loosening and amending shall be pursuant to City Code Section 12-132. (8) Underground Facilities Installations. The installation of utilities, irrigation lines or any underground fixture requiring excavation deeper than six (6) inches shall be accomplished by boring under the root system of protected existing trees at a minimum depth of twenty-four (24) inches and not directly under the trunks of trees. The auger distance is established from the face of the tree (outer bark) and is scaled from tree DBH as described in the chart below. Low pressure hydro excavation, air spading or hand digging are additional tools/practices that will help reduce impact to the tree(s) root system when excavating at depths of twenty-four (24) inches or less. Refer to the CRZ diagram, Figure 5.10.1-(3), for root protection guidelines. The CRZ shall be incorporated into and shown on development plans for all existing trees to be preserved. Table 5.10.1-(6) – Tree Diameter to Soil Disturbance Distance Table Page 104 Item 5. -21- Figure 5.10.1-(3) - Critical Root Zone Diagram. (9) Watering During Development. All existing trees within the plan must be watered using irrigation or hauled water sources throughout the duration of the development process and all development activities to sustain and improve tree health and survivability, under the following schedule: watered weekly at a minimum of forty (40) gallons per week March through October, and monthly at a minimum of forty (40) gallons per month November through April when temperatures are above forty degrees (40°). (H) Irrigation. Irrigation systems must be designed, operated, and maintained to prioritize water conservation and water efficiency. Systems should be designed to water deeply and infrequently to develop greater drought tolerance. (1) Automatic Irrigation. Provision shall be made for permanent, automatic irrigation of all plant material, with the following exceptions: (a) Plantings that do not require any irrigation beyond establishment. For such plantings, any new or existing automatic irrigation should not be routed to these plantings and should be established by tank watering or otherwise as noted on the landscape plan. Trees are not considered "plantings that do not require any irrigation beyond establishment." Page 105 Item 5. -22- (b) Natural areas or other areas within a development where natural features onsite obviate the need for irrigation. (c) Trees and other plants used to landscape a residential local street parkway abutting lots for detached single-unit dwellings, where manual watering is intended. (d) Mitigation trees planted off-site where it may not be feasible to install dedicated irrigation for that singular purpose. (e) Landscaping adjacent to certain street frontage types, such as Storefront and Mixed Use, or within special taxing districts such that landscaping and irrigation may be the responsibility of an entity other than the individual property owner. (2) Irrigation Plan Specifications. For any development within the City, an irrigation plan as part of the landscape plan must be submitted to and approved by the Director, and by the Parks Department if a streetscape to be turned over to the City is involved, before a building permit is issued, or if no building permit is required, then before commencement of construction. Any major deviation from an approved irrigation plan, resulting from construction, requires an as-built amendment to the irrigation plan. As determined by the Director, minor redevelopment or change of use projects may not be required to submit an irrigation plan as part of the landscape plan. In such cases, a written statement shall be submitted describing the type of irrigation system proposed. The irrigation plan shall incorporate the City of Fort Collins Irrigation System Standards for Water Conservation set forth in this Subsection. The irrigation plan must include a water use table organized by irrigation zone for each irrigation tap, corresponding to the hydrozone plan view diagram and aligning with the water budget chart in the landscape plan (Subsection(D)(3) of this Section), and showing the total annual water use. The irrigation plan must also depict on the hydrozone plan view diagram in each watering area by hydrozone, the location/point of irrigation tap connections with the water system, the proposed peak gallons per minute and tap size for each tap, and the layout of irrigation main lines proposed. In addition, as provided below in Subsection (I) of this Section, the irrigation system must be inspected for compliance with the approved irrigation plan before the issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy. (3) Irrigation System Standards for Water Conservation. The City of Fort Collins Irrigation System Standards for Water Conservation are as follows: (a) Irrigation Methods and Layout. (I) The irrigation system shall be designed according to the hydrozones shown on the landscape plan and shall perform as provided in the water budget chart. Page 106 Item 5. -23- (II) Each zone shall irrigate a landscape with similar site, soil conditions and plant material having similar water needs. To the extent reasonably feasible, areas with significantly different solar exposures shall be zoned separately. (III) Trees, including street trees, turf and non-turf areas shall be irrigated on separate zones. Dedicated non-overhead, surface or subsurface irrigation must be installed for all new trees and existing trees within the plan, except as provided in Subsection (H)(1) above. (IV) On steep grades, an irrigation method with a lower precipitation rate shall be used in order to minimize runoff, and, to the extent reasonably feasible, these areas shall be zoned separately. (V) No combination of drip, micro-sprays, sprayheads or rotors shall be used together or combined on the same zone. (VI) The irrigation method shall be selected to correlate with the plant density. Drip irrigation or bubblers shall be used for sparsely planted trees and shrubs, and rotors, sprayheads and multi-jet rotary nozzles shall be used for turfgrass. (b) Equipment Selection. (I) To reduce leakage of water from the irrigation system, a master shut- off valve shall be installed downstream of the backflow device to shut off water to the system when not operating. (II) For irrigation systems that are on a combined-use tap, with a water meter installed upstream to measure total water use, the installation of an irrigation-only submeter must be installed. The purpose of the submeter is to enable the owner and landscape maintenance contractor to monitor water use for irrigation. The submeter is not for billing purposes. The cost of installation and maintenance of a submeter, if used, would be borne by the owner of the property and not by the City. All such submeters would have to be installed in accordance with the specifications established by the City. (III) Irrigation controllers shall be "smart" controllers, using climate-based or soil moisture-based technology, selected from the WaterSense labeled irrigation controllers list issued by the United States Environmental Protection Agency from time-to-time and available at the City of Fort Collins Utilities Water Conservation Department. Page 107 Item 5. -24- Controllers shall be installed and programmed according to manufacturer's specifications. a. A data input chart for the Smart Controller, including the precipitation rate from the audit, shall be posted at each irrigation controller. b. Within six (6) weeks of the installation of new irrigated turf grass sod or seed, the irrigation schedule shall be reduced and set to a normal seasonal watering schedule. (IV) An evapotranspiration (ET) sensor or weather monitor shall be installed on each irrigation controller according to manufacturer's specifications in a location to receive accurate weather conditions. (V) Sprinklers and nozzles shall meet the following requirements: a. The type of sprinkler and associated nozzles shall be selected to correlate with the size and geometry of the zone being irrigated. b. Sprinklers shall be spaced no closer than seventy-five percent (75%) of the maximum radius of throw for the given sprinkler and nozzle. Maximum spacing shall be head-to-head coverage. c. Coverage arcs and radius of throw for turf areas shall be selected and adjusted to water only turf areas and minimize overspray onto vegetated areas, hard surfaces, buildings, fences or other non- landscaped surfaces. d. Sprinklers, bubblers or emitters on a zone shall be of the same manufacturer. e. Sprayheads in turf areas shall have a minimum three-and-one- half-inch pop-up riser height. f. Sprayheads on a zone shall have matched precipitation nozzles. Variable Arc Nozzles (VAN) are not acceptable for ninety degree (90°), one hundred eighty degree (180°) and three hundred sixty degree (360°) applications. High-Efficiency Variable Arc Nozzles (HE-VAN) are acceptable only in odd-shaped areas where ninety degree (90°), one hundred eighty degree (180°) and three hundred sixty degree (360°) are not applicable. g. Nozzles for rotors shall be selected to achieve an approximate uniform precipitation rate throughout the zone. Page 108 Item 5. -25- h. All sprayheads and rotors shall be equipped with check valves. Sprayheads shall also have pressure-regulating stems. (VI) Pressure-compensating emitters shall be used for drip irrigation. For sloped areas, a check valve shall be installed, and the drip line shall be parallel to the slope. (VII) Remote control valves shall have flow control. (VIII) A backflow prevention assembly shall be installed in accordance with local codes. All backflow assemblies shall be equipped with adequately sized winterization ports downstream of the backflow assembly. (IX) Properties with single or combined point of connection flows of two hundred (200) gpm or greater shall have a control system capable of providing real-time flow monitoring and the ability to shut down the system in the event of a high-flow condition. (c) Sleeving. (I) Separate sleeves shall be installed beneath paved areas to route each run of irrigation pipe or wiring bundle. The diameter of sleeving shall be twice that of the pipe or wiring bundle. (II) The sleeving material beneath sidewalks, drives and streets shall be PVC Class 200 pipe with solvent welded joints. (d) Water Pressure. (I) The irrigation system designer shall verify the existing available water pressure. (II) The irrigation system shall be designed such that the point-of- connection design pressure, minus the possible system pressure losses, is greater than or equal to the design sprinkler operating pressure. (III) All pop-up spray sprinkler bodies equipped with spray nozzles shall operate at no less than twenty (20) psi and no more than thirty (30) psi. (IV) All rotary sprinklers and multi-stream rotary nozzles on pop-up spray bodies shall operate at the manufacturer's specified optimum performance pressure. Page 109 Item 5. -26- (V) If the operating pressure exceeds the manufacturer's specified maximum operating pressure for any sprinkler body, pressure shall be regulated at the zone valve or sprinkler heads. (VI) Booster pumps shall be installed on systems where supply pressure does not meet the manufacturer's minimum recommended operating pressure for efficient water distribution. (e) Sprinkler Performance Audit. (I) A sprinkler performance audit shall be performed by a landscape irrigation auditor who is independent of the installation contractor, and who is certified by the Irrigation Association (a nonprofit industry organization dedicated to promoting efficient irrigation). Sprinkler systems that are designed and installed without irrigated turf grass areas are exempt from this requirement. (II) The audit shall include measurement of distribution uniformity. Minimum acceptable distribution uniformities shall be sixty percent (60%) for spray head zones and seventy percent (70%) for rotor zones. Sprinkler heads equipped with multi-stream rotary nozzles are considered rotors. (III) Audit results below the minimum acceptable distribution uniformity as set for the Subsection (H)(3)(e)(II) above require adjustments and/or repairs to the irrigation system. These corrections will be noted on the irrigation as-builts and the test area re-audited until acceptable efficiency/results. (IV) The audit shall measure the operating pressure for one (1) sprinkler on each zone to determine whether the zone meets the above pressure requirements. (V) A copy of the sprinkler performance audit shall be submitted to and approved by the City before issuance of a certificate of occupancy. (I) Landscape and Irrigation Installation and Escrow. All landscaping and irrigation shall be installed according to sound horticultural practices in a manner designed to encourage quick establishment and healthy growth. Except as provided herein, no certificate of occupancy is authorized to be issued for any building on any portion of a property required by this Section to have a landscape plan, unless all landscaping has been installed and maintained according to an approved landscape plan for the property, all irrigation has been installed and maintained according to an approved irrigation plan for the property, and: Page 110 Item 5. -27- (1) If such landscaping and irrigation installations have not been completed, a certificate of occupancy may be issued upon the receipt by the City of surety in the form of an acceptable bond, cash deposit, or equivalent conditioned on and guaranteeing the installation of the entire landscaping shown on the approved landscaping plan and the irrigation system shown on the approved irrigation plan or the installation pursuant to an approved phasing plan. (a) The surety must be in the amount of one hundred twenty-five percent (125%) of the estimated cost of the landscaping installation, irrigation installation, or both as applicable, determined by an executed contract to install the landscaping, irrigation, or both, or by adequate appraisals of the cost. (b) Any surety provided pursuant to this requirement shall be released upon an inspection by the City verifying installation is completed or certification issued by a landscape contractor not involved in the installation that the required landscaping program and irrigation system have been completed and maintained in accordance with the landscape plan. (2) For a non-potable system intended to be turned over to the Parks Department, the amount of the surety may be reduced after installation is completed, to twenty-five percent (25%) of the actual cost of such system, and the system must be warrantied and maintained for five (5) years. If the non-potable system fails, a potable tap shall be supplied at no cost to the City. (J) Soil Loosening and Amendment. For any development project, before installation of any plant materials, including but not limited to grass, seed, flowers, shrubs, or trees, the soil in the area to be planted shall be loosened and amended in a manner consistent with the requirements of City Code Section 12-132, regardless of whether a building permit is required for the specific lot, tract or parcel in which the area is located. A certification consistent with the requirements of City Code Section 12-133 shall be required for the area to be planted. A variance to modify the soil loosening standards of Section 12- 132(b); the soil amendment standards of Section 12-132(c); or the compliance deadline of Section 12-133(a) may be applied for as set forth in City Code Section 12-134. (K) Alternative Compliance. Upon request by an applicant, the decision maker may approve an alternative landscape plan that may be substituted in whole or in part for a landscape plan meeting the standards of this Section. (1) Procedure. Alternative landscape plans shall be prepared and submitted in accordance with submittal requirements for landscape plans. Each such plan shall clearly identify and discuss the modifications and alternatives proposed and the ways in which the plan will better accomplish the purposes of this Section than would a plan that complies with the standards of this Section. (2) Review Criteria. Staff focused in the applicable area of forestry, landscape, or irrigation must provide a recommendation as to whether to approve an alternate plan. To approve an alternative plan with a staff recommendation, the decision maker must determine that the proposed alternative plan accomplishes the Page 111 Item 5. -28- purposes of this Section equally well or better than would a plan that complies with the standards of this Section. Section 2. ARTICLE 7 RULES OF MEASUREMENT and DEFINITIONS, DIVISION 7.2 DEFINITION, SECTION 7.2.2 DEFINITIONS is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . DIVISION 7.2 DEFINITION . . . SECTION 7.2.2. DEFINITIONS. . . . Hydrozone shall mean an area within thea landscape defined by a groupingwhere a group of plants requiring a with similar amount of water to sustain health water needs is located. For details on how this is measured, refer to Subsection 5.10.1(D)(3). For the purposes of this Code, hydrozones are divided into the following four (4) categories: (A) Very low hydrozones include plantings that need supplemental water when first planted, but little or none once established. (B) Low hydrozones include plantings that generally do not require more than three (3) gallons per square foot of supplemental water per year. These plantings require additional water during plant establishment or drought. (C) Moderate hydrozones include plantings that generally require ten (10) gallons per square foot of supplemental water per year. (D) High hydrozones include plantings that generally require eighteen (18) gallons per square foot of supplemental water per year. . . . Invasive plant species shall mean a plant that is a noxious weed or listed as a watch list species according to Colorado Department of Agriculture or is a plant that is not native to the state and that: (A) Is introduced into the state accidentally or intentionally; Page 112 Item 5. -29- (B) Has no natural competitors or predators in the state because the state is outside of their competitors' or predators' range; and (C) Has harmful effects on the state's environment or economy or both. . . . Mulch, inorganic shall mean loose material not derived from living matter placed on the soil surface for the purposes of retaining soil moisture and controlling weeds, including gravel, crushed rock and river rock. Mulch, organic shall mean loose material derived from formerly living sources placed on the soil surface for the purposes of retaining soil moisture and controlling weeds, including shredded bark and wood chips. . . . Native in context with vegetation, grass, or plant shall mean any plant identified in Fort Collins Native Plants: Plant Characteristics and Wildlife Value of Commercial Species , prepared by the City's Natural Resources Department, updated February 2003.a plant species that occurs or could occur naturally in Fort Collins or in Colorado without the direct or indirect influence of human actions. . . . Urban tree canopy shall mean the layer of leaves, branches, and stems of trees that cover the ground when viewed from above. Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on January 21, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 14, 2025 Approving Attorney: Heather N. Jarvis Page 113 Item 5. File Attachments for Item: 6. First Reading of Ordinance No. 010, 2025, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves in the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Fund for Eligible Reimbursement to the Mulberry Metropolitan Districts No. 1– 6, Bloom Filing One Development for Construction of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road Improvements. The purpose of this item is to appropriate $2,069,417 of Transportation Capital Expansion Fee (TCEF) Funds for expenditure from the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Program Budget to reimburse the Bloom Filing One developer’s combined metro district, Mulberry Metropolitan District Nos. 1-6 (Developer), for its funding of the oversizing construction of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road. As part of the Bloom Filing One development plans and development agreement and permitted for construction under the Development Construction Permit, the Developer has constructed to City standards Greenfields Drive and International Boulevard, each as a two-lane arterial street, and Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road as collector streets. Per Section 24-112 of the City Code, the Developer is eligible for reimbursement from TCEF funds for the oversized, non-local portion of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road, not attributed to the local portion obligation. Page 114 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 3 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Marc Virata, TCEF Program Manager Monica Martinez, Financial Planning and Analysis Manager Josh Birks, Deputy Director, Sustainability Services SUBJECT First Reading of Ordinance No. 010, 2025, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves in the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Fund for Eligible Reimbursement to the Mulberry Metropolitan Districts No. 1– 6, Bloom Filing One Development for Construction of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road Improvements. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to appropriate $2,069,417 of Transportation Capital Expansion Fee (TCEF) Funds for expenditure from the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Program Budget to reimburse the Bloom Filing One developer’s combined metro district, Mulberry Metropolitan District Nos. 1-6 (Developer), for its funding of the oversizing construction of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road. As part of the Bloom Filing One development plans and development agreement and permitted for construction under the Development Construction Permit, the Developer has constructed to City standards Greenfields Drive and International Boulevard, each as a two -lane arterial street, and Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road as collector streets. Per Section 24 -112 of the City Code, the Developer is eligible for reimbursement from TCEF funds for the oversized, non-local portion of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road, not attributed to the local portion obligation. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION The TCEF Program (formerly Street Oversizing), instituted by ordinance in 1979, was established to manage the construction of new arterial and collector streets, and is an “Impact Fee” funded program. The TCEF Program determines and collects impact fees from development and redevelopment projects. The collection of these impact fees contributes funding for growth’s related share towards City Capital Projects, including the City’s Active Modes Plan, and reimburses development for constructing roadway improvements above the local street access standards. Section 24-112 of the City Code allows for reimbursement to developers for the construction of collector and arterial streets. Bloom is a development on the north side of Mulberry Street, west of Greenfields Drive developed by Hartford Homes. This reimbursement is for the Developer’s construction above the local street access standards of Greenfields Drive and International Boulevard (2-lane arterials), and Sykes Drive, Donella Page 115 Item 6. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 3 Drive, and Delozier Road (collectors) as part of Bloom Filing One and permitted for construction under the Bloom Filing One Development Construction Permit. Portions of pavement, landscaping, and sidewalk for Greenfields Drive and International Boulevard as 2- lane arterials, and portions of pavement Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Road as collectors are eligible for reimbursement and are depicted in the “Bloom Filing 1 TCEF Map” and itemized between City (TCEF) and local (Developer) responsibility in the “Final Bid Tab of Quantities and Total Cost for Improvements.” Staff and Developer have reviewed the documentation and calculations and together agree that the requested reimbursement meets the requirements under City Code Section 24-112 for appropriation from TCEF funds. There are presently adequate funds in TCEF to reimburse the Developer and Staff recommends reimbursement in the amount of $2,069,417. Bloom Filing One is being developed within metro districts that were established with City Council approving the consolidated service plan for the Mulberry Metropolitan Districts Nos. 1-6 by adoption of Resolution 2019-050 on April 16, 2019. Six separate metro districts with six different connected boundaries comprise the overall Bloom planned development. District No. 1 is the coordinating district that receives money and makes payments on behalf of District Nos. 2 through 6. The combined districts are collectively known as Mulberry Metropolitan District Nos. 1-6. Hartford Homes has identified Mulberry Metropolitan District Nos. 1-6 as the party that funded the improvements identified in the requested reimbursement. Previous TCEF reimbursements on other developments with metro districts identified the developers as the eligible party for reimbursement, not their associated metro district, which necessitated affidavits from the metro districts to prevent where a developer could potentially secure a TCEF reimbursement from the City and a second reimbursement from the metro district for the same set of oversized improvement costs (sometimes referred to as the possibility for ”double dipping”). Under a metro district funded model for Bloom Filing One, the metro district is the contracting entity and payor under the terms of the construction contract, and the metro district is accordingly the only party that is eligible for a reimbursement payment from the City in connection with the oversized improvements; therefore, the affidavit stating and swearing that no other reimbursement has been received for the same work is not necessary. The City Manager is recommending this supplemental appropriation and has determined it will not cause the total amount appropriated in 2025 in the Transportation Improvement Fund, the fund into which TCEF revenues are deposited and from which these appropriated funds will be expended, to exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated and all other funds to be received in the Transportation Improvement Fund during the 2025 fiscal year. In addition, this reimbursement under the TCEF program is subject to the Council’s approval of this Ordinance to appropriate the needed funds, which approval is within the Council’s sole discretion. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS This item appropriates $2,069,417 of TCEF Reserve Funds into the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Program Budget for reimbursement to the Bloom Filing One developer’s metro district. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION Council Finance Committee recommended approval at its January 2nd, 2025, meeting. A memo is attached (“Transportation Capital Expansion Fee (TCEF) collection and reimbursement”) in response to questions raised at Council Finance Committee related to the correlation and tracking of TCEF revenues collected by the City compared to the amount of TCEF reimbursements to developers for qualified improvements within a development. Page 116 Item 6. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 3 PUBLIC OUTREACH Public outreach is not required or contemplated in the requirements for reimbursement to developers as described under Municipal Code Sec. 24-112. – Transportation improvements reimbursement program. ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. Bloom Filing 1 TCEF Map 3. Final Bid Tab of Quantities and Total Cost for Improvements 4. Capital Expansion Fee Memo Page 117 Item 6. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 010, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS APPROPRIATING PRIOR YEAR RESERVES IN THE TRANSPORTATION CAPITAL EXPANSION FEE FUND FOR ELIGIBLE REIMBURSEMENT TO THE MULBERRY METROPOLITAN DISTRICTS NO. 1-6, BLOOM FILING ONE DEVELOPMENT, FOR CONSTRUCTION OF GREENFIELDS DRIVE, INTERNATIONAL BOULEVARD, SYKES DRIVE, DONELLA DRIVE, AND DELOZIER ROAD IMPROVEMENTS A. City Code Section 7.5-32 establishes a transportation capital expansion fee (“TCEF”) that is one of the City’s capital expansion fees that are imposed on development at the time of building permit issuance to ensure that new growth and development in the City bears a proportional share of the City’s costs for certain capital improvements, including streets and related transportation improvements. B. City Code Section 7.5-32 also provides that the TCEF revenues are to be deposited into the City’s Transportation Improvement Fund established in City Code Section 8-87 (the “TCEF Fund”). C. City Code Section 8-87 directs that the monies in the TCEF Fund are to be used as provided in Division 2 of Article III of City Code Chapter 24 (“Division 2”). D. Division 2 provides that the revenues in the TCEF Fund are to be used by the City to fund certain transportation improvements, including arterial and collector streets, either directly or as reimbursement to developers of real property who have constructed such improvements. E. For a developer to be eligible for reimbursement of its costs for qualifying transportation improvements it has constructed, Division 2 requires the developer to submit proof of its costs to the City for the City Engineer’s review and approval consistent with the requirements of Division 2. F. Mulberry Development, LLC is the developer of the Bloom Filing One (the “Developer”); the Developer and the City entered into a Development Agreement on December 5, 2022, which required the Developer to construct certain oversized public street improvements and for eligible reimbursements to be provided through Metropolitan District Nos. 1 through 6, (collectively, the “Metro District”). G. The Developer has constructed portions of Greenfields Drive, International Boulevard, Sykes Drive, Donella Drive, and Delozier Roa d Improvements (collectively, “Road Improvements”) and submitted its request to the City for a reimbursement of $2,069,417, representing its costs for the oversized portions of the Road Improvements (the “Reimbursement Request”). Page 118 Item 6. -2- H. The City Engineer has reviewed the Reimbursement Request and determined it meets the requirements of Division 2 and that the Developer is eligible to be reimbursed for the amount requested in its Reimbursement Request, but City Code Section 24-112(c) provides that all reimbursements under Division 2 must first be appropriated from the TCEF fund by City Council. I. The monies necessary to satisfy the Reimbursement Request have not been appropriated from the TCEF Fund by Council, so this Ordinance must be adopted by Council before the reimbursement can be made to the Developer. J. Article V, Section 9 of the City Charter permits the City Council, upon the recommendation of the City Manager, to make supplemental appropriations by ordinance at any time during the fiscal year from such reven ues and funds for expenditure as may be available from reserves accumulated in prior years, notwithstanding that such reserves were not previously appropriated. K. The City Manager has recommended the appropriation described herein and determined that this appropriation is available and previously unappropriated from the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Fund and will not cause the total amount appropriated in the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Fund to exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received in this Fund during this fiscal year. L. This appropriation benefits the public health, safety and welfare of the residents of Fort Collins and serves the public purpose of reimbursing the Developer for the costs it incurred to construct the Road Improvements to oversized standards, which standards the Developer was not legally required to satisfy considering the impacts of the development. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS that there is hereby appropriated from prior year reserves in the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Fund the sum of TWO MILLION, SIXTY-NINE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED SEVENTEEN DOLLARS ($2,069,417) to be expended in the Transportation Capital Expansion Fee Fund for eligible reimbursement to the Developer through the Metro District for the Road Improvements beyond local access standards. Page 119 Item 6. -3- Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 18, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 28, 2025 Approving Attorney: Dianne Criswell Page 120 Item 6. Page 121 Item 6. Exhibit B: Final Bid Tab of Quantities and Total Cost for Improvements Mulberry Metropolitan District Nos. 1-6: Bloom Filing 1 Development Public Street Oversizing Cost Estimate Description Unit Contracted Unit Price Local Acess Quantity (Developer Share) Constructed Minor Arterial Quantity Oversizing Quantity (City Share) Oversizing Cost (City Share) Greenfields Drive Station 27+00 to Station 34+50 and from Station 37+00 to Station 58+33.57: Local Access to Minor Arterial Earthwork Fine Grade Detached Concrete Sidewalks SF $0.80 25,645.00 30,774.00 5,129.00 $4,103.20 Embankment CY $10.15 4,326.00 7,850.89 3,524.89 $35,777.62 Concrete Flatwork 05' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $34.40 5,129.00 0.00 -5,129.00 -$176,437.60 06' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $39.90 0.00 5,129.00 5,129.00 $204,647.10 Aspahlt Paving Subgrade Preparation SY $4.15 8,652.00 15,701.78 7,049.78 $29,256.58 Cement Treated Subgrade 12" @ 4%SY $11.20 8,652.00 15,701.78 7,049.78 $78,957.51 2 Lane Arterial - 7.5" HMA / 11.5" ABC SY $63.71 8,652.00 15,701.78 7,049.78 $449,141.34 Signage and Striping SY $1.05 8,652.00 15,701.78 7,049.78 $7,420.82 Parkway Width Landscaping Irrigation SF 3.71$ 40,192.00 47,728.00 7,536.00 $27,958.56 Soil Prep (Class 2 Compost)SF 0.17$ 40,192.00 47,728.00 7,536.00 $1,281.12 Sod SF 0.85$ 40,192.00 47,728.00 7,536.00 $6,405.60 Storm Sewer Storm C2 - 14" X 23" HE-RCP LF $180.00 24.00 46.00 22.00 $3,960.00 Storm C2 - 18" RCP LF $79.66 6.00 6.00 0.00 $0.00 Storm C3 - 36" RCP LF $183.65 30.00 52.00 22.00 $4,040.30 Storm D - 18" RCP LF $79.66 24.00 46.00 22.00 $1,752.52 Storm D - 24" RCP LF $113.50 6.00 6.00 0.00 $0.00 Storm M4 - 18" RCP LF $79.66 30.00 52.00 22.00 $1,752.52 Storm O - 18" RCP LF $79.66 24.00 46.00 22.00 $1,752.52 Storm O - 24" RCP LF $113.50 6.00 6.00 0.00 $0.00 Subtotal Greenfields Drive Station 27+00 to Station 34+50 and from Station 37+00 to Station 58+33.57: Local Access to Minor Arterial $681,769.71 Greenfields Drive for 158 feet south of the roundabout to Mulberry Right of Way: Local Access to Minor Arterial Earthwork Fine Grade Detached Concrete Sidewalks SF $0.80 2,200.00 2,640.00 440.00 $352.00 Embankment CY $10.15 330.00 598.89 268.89 $2,729.22 Concrete Flatwork 05' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $34.40 440.00 0.00 -440.00 -$15,136.00 06' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $39.90 0.00 440.00 440.00 $17,556.00 Aspahlt Paving Subgrade Preparation SY $4.15 660.00 1,197.78 537.78 $2,231.78 Cement Treated Subgrade 12" @ 4%SY $11.20 660.00 1,197.78 537.78 $6,023.11 2 Lane Arterial: 7.5" HMA / 6" ABC (Greenfield South of Roundabout)SY $71.04 660.00 1,197.78 537.78 $38,203.73 Signage and Striping SY $1.05 660.00 1,197.78 537.78 $566.08 Parkway Width Landscaping Irrigation SF 3.71$ 3,520.00 4,180.00 660.00 $2,448.60 Soil Prep (Class 2 Compost)SF 0.17$ 3,520.00 4,180.00 660.00 $112.20 Sod SF 0.85$ 3,520.00 4,180.00 660.00 $561.00 Storm Sewer 18" RCP LF $79.60 30.00 52.00 22.00 $1,751.20 Subtotal Greenfields Drive for 158 feet south of the roundabout to Mulberry Right of Way: Local Access to Minor Arterial $57,398.93 Greenfields Drive Station 34+50 to Station 37+00: Local Access to Minor Arterial Earthwork Page 122 Item 6. Fine Grade Detached Concrete Sidewalks SF $0.80 2,500.00 3,000.00 500.00 $400.00 Embankment CY $10.15 375.00 680.56 305.56 $3,101.39 Concrete Flatwork 05' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $34.40 500.00 0.00 -500.00 -$17,200.00 06' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $39.90 0.00 500.00 500.00 $19,950.00 Aspahlt Paving Subgrade Preparation SY $4.15 750.00 1,361.11 611.11 $2,536.11 Cement Treated Subgrade 12" @ 4%SY $11.20 750.00 1,361.11 611.11 $6,844.44 2 Lane Arterial - 7.5" HMA / 11.5" ABC SY $63.71 750.00 1,361.11 611.11 $38,933.89 Signage and Striping SY $1.05 750.00 1,361.11 611.11 $643.27 Parkway Width Landscaping Irrigation SF 3.71$ 2,000.00 2,375.00 375.00 $1,391.25 Soil Prep (Class 2 Compost)SF 0.17$ 2,000.00 2,375.00 375.00 $63.75 Sod SF 0.85$ 2,000.00 2,375.00 375.00 $318.75 Subtotal Greenfields Drive Station 34+50 to Station 37+00: Local Access to Minor Arterial $56,982.86 International Boulevard Station 44+00 to Station 57+23.45: Local Access to Minor Arterial Earthwork Fine Grade Detached Concrete Sidewalks SF $0.80 6,365.00 7,098.00 733.00 $586.40 Embankment CY $10.15 1,987.50 3,606.94 1,619.44 $16,437.36 Concrete Flatwork 05' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $34.40 1,273.00 0.00 -1,273.00 -$43,791.20 06' Sidewalk (06" Thick)LF $39.90 0.00 1,183.00 1,183.00 $47,201.70 Aspahlt Paving Subgrade Preparation SY $4.15 3,975.00 7,213.89 3,238.89 $13,441.39 Cement Treated Subgrade 12" @ 4%SY $11.20 3,975.00 7,213.89 3,238.89 $36,275.56 2 Lane Arterial - 7.5" HMA / 11.5" ABC SY $63.71 3,975.00 7,213.89 3,238.89 $206,349.61 Signage and Striping SY $1.05 3,975.00 7,213.89 3,238.89 $3,409.36 Parkway Width Landscaping Irrigation SF 3.71$ 9,968.00 10,752.00 784.00 $2,908.64 Soil Prep (Class 2 Compost)SF 0.17$ 9,968.00 10,752.00 784.00 $133.28 Sod SF 0.85$ 9,968.00 10,752.00 784.00 $666.40 Storm Sewer Storm J - 34" x 53" HERCP LF $337.00 12.00 23.00 11.00 $3,707.00 Storm J2 - 29 x 45 HERCP LF $265.00 18.00 29.00 11.00 $2,915.00 Storm J5 - 18" RCP LF $79.66 41.00 52.00 11.00 $876.26 Subtotal International Boulevard Station 44+00 to Station 57+23.45: Local Access to Minor Arterial $291,116.75 Sykes Drive Station 37+44.03 to Station 50+25.88 & Donella Drive Station 52+26.50 to Station 65+52.35: Local Access to Collector Earthwork Embankment CY $10.15 3,915.00 7,395.00 3,480.00 $35,322.00 Aspahlt Paving Subgrade Preparation SY $4.15 7,830.00 14,790.00 6,960.00 $28,884.00 Cement Treated Subgrade 12" @ 4%SY $11.20 7,830.00 14,790.00 6,960.00 $77,952.00 Minor Collector - 5.5" HMA / 7" ABC SY $44.68 7,830.00 14,790.00 6,960.00 $310,972.80 Signage and Striping SY $1.05 7,830.00 14,790.00 6,960.00 $7,326.32 Storm Sewer Storm F - 42" RCP LF $235.00 24.00 46.00 22.00 $5,170.00 Storm F2 - 24" RCP LF $113.50 8.00 8.00 0.00 $0.00 Storm L1.1 - 42" RCP LF $235.00 32.00 54.00 22.00 $5,170.00 Storm L1.2 - 42" RCP LF $235.00 32.00 54.00 22.00 $5,170.00 Subtotal Sykes Drive Station 37+44.03 to Station 50+25.88 & Donella Drive Station 52+26.50 to Station 65+52.35: Local Access to Collector $475,967.12 Delozier Road Station 110+44.59 to Station 124+01.56: Local Access to Collector Standards Earthwork Embankment CY $10.15 980.06 1,733.94 753.89 $7,651.97 Page 123 Item 6. Aspahlt Paving Subgrade Preparation SY $4.15 1,960.11 3,467.89 1,507.78 $6,257.28 Cement Treated Subgrade 12" @ 4%SY $11.20 1,960.11 3,467.89 1,507.78 $16,887.11 Minor Collector - 5.5" HMA / 7" ABC SY $44.68 1,960.11 3,467.89 1,507.78 $67,367.51 Signage and Striping SY $1.05 1,960.11 3,467.89 1,507.78 $1,587.13 Subtotal Delozier Road Station 110+44.59 to Station 124+01.56: Local Access to Collector Standards $99,751.01 Soft Costs Developer Share Hard Costs Town Share Hard Costs Developer Share Soft Costs Town Share Soft Costs Mobilization / General Conditions % of total Cost 0.26%$6,363.62 $4,323.76 Construction Surveying % of total Cost 1.72%$42,097.78 $28,603.37 Payment and Performance Bond % of total Cost 0.58%$14,195.76 $9,645.32 Project / Onsite Management % of total Cost 1.00%$24,475.45 $16,629.86 Materials Testing % of total Cost 1.00%$24,475.45 $16,629.86 Design Engineering % of total Cost 1.00%$24,475.45 $16,629.86 Erosion Control % of total Cost 1.75%$42,832.04 $29,102.26 Subtotal Soft Costs $178,915.56 $121,564.30 Dedicated Right-Of-Way Unit Land Value Total Length Oversizing Area Greenfields Drive Station 27+00 to Station 34+50 and from Station 37+00 to Station 37+50: Local Access to Minor Arterial SF $1.80 800.00 27.00 21,600.00 $38,880.00 Greenfields Drive Station 37+50 to Station 53+30: Local Access to Minor Arterial SF $1.80 1,580.00 13.50 21,330.00 $38,394.00 Greenfields Drive Station 53+30 to Station 58+33.57: Local Access to Minor Arterial SF $1.80 503.57 0.00 0.00 $0.00 Greenfields Drive for 158 feet south of the roundabout to Mulberry Right of Way: Local Access to Minor Arterial SF $1.80 220.00 0.00 0.00 $0.00 Greenfields Drive Station 34+50 to Station 37+00: Local Access to Minor Arterial SF $1.80 250.00 27.00 6,750.00 $12,150.00 International Boulevard Station 44+00 to Station 57+23.45: Local Access to Minor Arterial SF $1.80 1,323.45 24.50 32,424.53 $58,364.15 Sykes Drive Station 37+44.03 to Station 50+25.88 & Donella Drive Station 52+26.50 to Station 65+52.35: Local Access to Collector SF $1.80 2,607.70 24.00 62,584.80 $112,652.64 Delozier Road Station 110+44.59 to Station 124+01.56: Local Access to Collector Standards SF $1.80 1,357.00 10.00 13,570.00 $24,426.00 Subtotal Dedicated Right-Of-Way 158,259.33 $284,866.79 $2,447,545.35 $1,662,986.37 Page 124 Item 6. Engineering Department 281 North College Avenue PO Box 580, Fort Collins, CO 80522 970-221-6567 mvirata@fcgov.com CC: Dana Hornkohl, Capital Projects Manager; Brad Buckman, City Engineer; Monica Martinez, Manager Financial Planning & Analysis; Heather Jarvis, Assistant City Attorney II; Dianne Criswell, Sr Assistant City Attorney MEMORANDUM Date: 1/22/2025 To: Mayor and City Councilmembers Through: Kely DiMartino, City Manager Caryn Champine, PDT Service Area Director From: Marc Virata, TCEF Program Manager Subject: Transportation Capital Expansion Fee (TCEF) collection and reimbursement This memorandum responds to a request at the January 2, 2025, Council Finance Committee Meeting related to the correlation and tracking of TCEF revenues collected by the City compared to the amount of TCEF reimbursements to developers for qualified improvements within a development. BOTTOM LINE There is not a direct correlation between the amount of TCEF revenue collected from an individual development with the amount of TCEF reimbursement provided to the developer of that project. Mathematical exactitude is not required in setting a fee that is reasonably related to the costs of burdens of an activity to government services or infrastructure. To that end, the TCEF Program is designed to defray the costs of the transportation growth-related impacts which are reasonably related to that development. The fee methodology – and the use of the resulting revenue – address a development’s impacts to the City-wide transportation infrastructure. Any reimbursements are provided (within available funds) for capital road improvements. Reimbursements are not guaranteed and are not set in relation to a particular feepayer’s payments. TCEF revenue is deposited into a separate account so that it cannot be applied to general funds and purposes; and TCEF revenues must be expended for the specified purposes in City Code relating to regional transportation needs and plans. Page 125 Item 6. BACKGROUND In certain cases, Developers of property that construct improvements beyond local street widths (“oversizing improvements”) are eligible for reimbursement of the oversizing improvements from TCEF funds. The construction of oversizing improvements occurs when development is located in areas of planned collector and arterial roadways as part of the City’s Master Street Plan (and approved by Council). When a developer constructs these planned system-wide improvements itself, then it may be eligible – in whole or part – for TCEF reimbursement of these costs from TCEF revenues (again, subject to the availability of funds). Not all developments are situated along collectors or arterials; therefore, not all transportation improvements within a development are eligible for reimbursement from TCEF funds. Regardless, any new development – whether eligible for reimbursement for non-site improvements or not – will generate growth-related impacts to the overall transportation network throughout the City. Imposition of the TCEF on all developers contributes to funding for the growth-related impacts to the transportation network. TCEF funds are then able to reimburse those developers constructing oversizing improvements of collector and arterial roadways as part of their development requirements. Example: A 10-dwelling unit subdivision constructing oversizing improvements eligible for TCEF reimbursement contributes the same amount of TCEF as a separate 10-dwelling unit subdivision (of similar dwelling sizes) that does not construct any oversizing improvements not being located along a collector or arterial. The collection of the same amount from both developments to the overall TCEF fund allows for a more equitable approach to impacts. The development located along an arterial or collector is then not burdened with a greater responsibility of transportation infrastructure when both developments have similar impacts to the overall transportation network given their same development size. With Bloom Filing One, the Council Finance Committee members specifically inquired what amount of TCEF the City may provide as reimbursement for oversizing improvements compared to the amount of TCEF collected from the development. Bloom Filing One was approved with 260 dwelling units, and City staff are currently projecting that the amount of TCEF that will be Page 126 Item 6. collected for Filing One is likely to be slightly less than the $2 million appropriation request for reimbursement. W e are only able to estimate the amount of TCEF payments from this developer because the square footage of the individual units is indeterminate at the time the development entitlement attaches; square footage for the individual units (and in turn, their associated fee) is determined later through the building permit review process. Overall though, Bloom Filing One has constructed oversizing improvements (which are eligible for TCEF reimbursement) that are adjacent to the future filings of the larger Bloom PUD. These future filings will have additional dwellings and non-residential square footage requiring additional TCEF to be paid by the developer. Generally, as here, a developer is required to build the necessary infrastructure before permits for new growth will be issued (like the construction of residential units and/or commercial property improvements); therefore, TCEF revenue that is collected on previous stages or separate developments is used to reimburse eligible costs in current developments. Page 127 Item 6. File Attachments for Item: 7. First Reading of Ordinance No. 011, 2025, Making a Supplemental Appropriation from the Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority Grant for the Fort Collins Police Services Property Crimes Unit.  The purpose of this item is to support the Fort Collins Police Services ’ Property Crimes Unit by appropriating $80,790 of unanticipated grant revenue awarded by the Colorado State Patrol. In December 2024 the Colorado State Patrol awarded Fort Collins Police Services $80,790 in capacity as a partner agency of the Beat Auto Theft Through Law Enforcement (BATTLE) Task Force. The $80,790 award is under the BATTLE program’s FY25 cycle as provided in the BATTLE Grant Award Letter. These state funds will be used for purchase of a vehicle and equipment to support multiagency and multijurisdictional BATTLE operations to identify, interdict, investigate, enforce, and prosecute motor vehicle theft-related crimes. Page 128 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 2 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Adam Ruehlen, Police Services Jason Lang, Police Services Kerri Ishmael, Grants Administration SUBJECT First Reading of Ordinance No. 011, 2025, Making a Supplemental Appropriation from the Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority Grant for the Fort Collins Police Services Property Crimes Unit. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to support the Fort Collins Police Services’ Property Crimes Unit by appropriating $80,790 of unanticipated grant revenue awarded by the Colorado State Patrol. In December 2024 the Colorado State Patrol awarded Fort Collins Police Services $80,790 in capacity as a partner agency of the Beat Auto Theft Through Law Enforcement (BATTLE) Task Force. The $80,790 award is under the BATTLE program’s FY25 cycle as provided in the BATTLE Grant Award Letter. These state funds will be used for purchase of a vehicle and equipment to support multiagency and multijurisdictional BATTLE operations to identify, interdict, investigate, enforce, and prosecute motor vehicle theft-related crimes. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommend adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION The BATTLE program is comprised of several regions throughout Colorado, including the BATTLE North region. Fort Collins Police Services, in capacity as a partner agency to the BATTLE North team, collaborates with other partner agencies to respond to motor vehicle theft-related crimes. The $80,790 in BATTLE program funds supports Fort Collins Police Services’ Property Crimes Unit to prevent auto theft crimes, which has seen a steady growth within the city over the past five years. These funds will provide an unmarked vehicle equipped with an automated license plate reader, supporting identifying and recovery of stolen vehicles. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS This item appropriates $80,790 in unanticipated revenue from the Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority (CATPA) grant in support of Police Services Property Crimes Unit. There is no match requirement by the City under this grant. Page 129 Item 7. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 2 This grant is a reimbursement type grant, meaning General Fund expenses will be reimbursed up to $80,790. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION None. PUBLIC OUTREACH None. ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. BATTLE Grant Award Letter Page 130 Item 7. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 011, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS MAKING A SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATION FROM THE COLORADO AUTO THEFT PREVENTION AUTHORITY GRANT FOR THE FORT COLLINS POLICE SERVICES PROPERTY CRIMES UNIT A. Fort Collins Police Services (FCPS) is a member of the BATTLE program created by Colorado State Patrol (CSP). The purpose of BATTLE is for member agencies to collaborate and work with other law enforcement agencies around the state to investigate and respond to motor vehicle theft related crimes, which has seen a steady growth within the city over the past five years. This appropriation benefits the public health, safety, and welfare of the residents of Fort Collins and serves the public purpose of B. CSP manages the BATTLE program and provides grant funding opportunities to member agencies to help cover personnel costs for the time that is needed to prevent auto theft crimes. C. The purpose of this item is to appropriate $80,790 of unanticipated grant revenue from Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority (CATPA) to support FCPS Property Crimes Unit work on motor vehicle theft related crimes. D. This appropriation benefits the public health, safety, and welfare of the residents of Fort Collins and serves the public purpose of the prevention and investigation of motor vehicle theft crimes. E. Article V, Section 9 of the City Charter permits the City Council, upon recommendation of the City Manager, to make a supplemental appropriation by ordinance at any time during the fiscal year, provided that th e total amount of such supplemental appropriation, in combination with all previous appropriations for that fiscal year, do not exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received during the fiscal year. F. The City Manager has recommended the appropriation described herein and determined that this appropriation is available and previously unappropriated from the General Fund and will not cause the total amount appropriated in the General Fund to exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received in this Fund during this fiscal year. G. Article V, Section 11 of the City Charter authorizes the City Council to designate in the ordinance when appropriating funds for a feder al, state or private grant or donation, that such appropriation shall not lapse at the end of the fiscal year in which the appropriation is made, but continue until the earlier of the expiration of the federal, state or private grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. Page 131 Item 7. -2- H. The City Council wishes to designate the appropriation herein for the Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority Grant as an appropriation that shall not lapse until the earlier of the expiration of the grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. There is hereby appropriated from new revenue or other funds in the General Fund the sum of EIGHTY THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY DOLLARS ($80,790) to be expended in the General Fund for the Fort Collins Police Services Property Crimes Unit. Section 2. The appropriation herein for the Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority Grant is hereby designated, as authorized in Article V, Section 11 of the City Charter, as an appropriation that shall not lapse at the end of this fiscal year but continue until the earlier of the expiration of the grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 18, 2025. ___________________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ___________________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 28, 2025 Approving Attorney: Dawn Downs Page 132 Item 7. 1 | December 27, 2024 Fort Collins Police Department Project Director Lieutenant Adam Ruehlen Transmitted by Electronic Mail to aruehlen@fcgov.com RE: HB1430 BATTLE Increase Capacity Funding Award Letter for Fiscal Year (FY) 2025 Dear Lieutenant Ruehlen, On behalf of the Colorado State Patrol (CSP), it is my pleasure to congratulate you on receiving a funding award as a partner agency of the Beat Auto Theft Through Law Enforcement (BATTLE) Task Force. The Fort Collins Police Department has been awarded $30,361.00 for the purchase of an Elsag M8 2 Camera system with toolbox convert installation and $50,429 for the purchase of a 2025 Ford F150 Crew 5.5’ Bed vehicle (total award $80,790) during the FY25 grant cycle as a partner agency. The grant period is October 1, 2024, through June 30, 2025. Please note, spending authority does not begin until signed funding letter and purchase orders are approved and finalized by Colorado State Patrol. This award is subject to all financial and administrative requirements of the Colorado Auto Theft Prevention Authority (CATPA), including requirements outlined in the Office of Justice Programs Financial Guide, the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200, and the timely submission of all financial reports. This document outlines the funding award agreement, the grant budget, and a checklist for HB1430 BATTLE payment submissions. To officially accept the award, we request that your authorized official initial each page and sign the Award Funding agreement and return to CSP via the following email: battlepayments@state.co.us with the phrase “HB1430 BATTLE FY25 Fort Collins Police Department” included in the subject line of all submissions and correspondence. Please return your signed funding award agreement no later than 10 days after receipt of this letter. Failure to sign your funding award may result in a delayed start date, as well as delays in creating purchase orders and requesting reimbursements. Please contact Captain Wesley Kartus by emailing Wesley.Kartus@state.co.us, or calling (720) 595-4038 (CSP cell) for questions regarding authorization for spending. You may also contact Grant Specialist, Trina Larsen, by emailing Trina.G.Larsen@state.co.us or calling (720) 202-3418 (CSP cell), if you have any questions regarding grant guidance. We look forward to working with you in the fight against auto theft! Best Regards, Captain Wesley Kartus Colorado State Patrol, BATTLE Project Director Trina Larsen, Financial Officer Colorado State Patrol, Grants Management Office Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 133 Item 7. 2 | Colorado State Patrol Statement of Funding Award Partner Agency Name: Fort Collins Police Department Project Director: Lieutenant Adam Ruehlen Financial Officer: Project Director Address: Grant Number: HB1430BATTLEFY25FTCOLLINSPD Date of Issue: Total Approved Budget: $80,790.00 Grant Period: cannot begin until authorization is in place Partner Agency Approved Budget Line-Item Qualifying Expenses: • Equipment: Elsag M8 2 Camera Systems with Toolbox Covert Installation – Mobile ALPR ($30, 361.00); 2025 Ford F150 Crew 5.5' Bed Vehicle ($50,429.00) Please Note: 1) A CDPS Purchase Order authorizing CSP to reimburse the Partner Agency for expenditures in support of the BATTLE mission will be issued as soon as possible on or after July 1, 2023. Any expenditures prior to issuance of the Purchase Order will not be reimbursed. 2) Expenditures may not be incurred prior to the Partner Agency receipt of their SFY25 Purchase Order or has been notified in writing by their Regional Director that the Purchase Order is in effect. 3) Equipment Expense backup documentation must include a current quote AND an invoice as well as proof of payment. Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 134 Item 7. 3 | See Check List for BATTLE Payment Submissions for greater detail on documentation requirements (Exhibit A). Special Conditions and Requirements Multipart document and Additional Requirements 1) The Partner Agency affirms that the agreement consists of a multipart document: the award letter, Funding Award and associated special conditions, required performance metrics for the ALPR, and signatures of persons authorized to sign on behalf of the partner agency. 2) The Partner Agency agrees to comply with all requirements, conditions, and regulations as detailed in the enclosed Funding Award document. The authorized official must initial at the bottom of each page of the enclosed Funding Award document where indicated. 3) The Partner Agency affirms that their financial system of record and associated technology is fully adequate to support and document the separate tracking and allocation of all BATTLE grant expenditures and revenues. Financial Reporting Requirements 1) Budget Modification Request - Grant activities must match the approved budget included with this document. The partner agency must secure prior written approval from CSP if there is a requested change in any budget category. Failure to seek prior consent may result in the denial of reimbursement. a. The Partner Agency shall submit a Budget Modification form to the BATTLE Regional Coordinator requesting a revision in the Funding Award budget. The Partner Agency shall not make any changes in the budget line items or purchase equipment or other supplies until they have received authorization from the BATTLE Regional Coordinator. Reimbursement of any expenditures made by the Partner Agency without prior written authorization shall not be reimbursed through BATTLE funds and the Partner Agency shall absorb that cost. 2) Invoicing - The Partner Agency agrees to submit the reimbursement request on the Excel invoice workbook with backup documentation for reimbursement. Appropriate documentation for all expenditures must accompany reimbursement requests. The Grants Management Office (GMO) will only approve reimbursement of actual, supported, and allowable expenses. Only financial-related documents are emailed to the BATTLE address. Any operational reports or other related working information are sent to BATTLE Regional Coordinator and not through the BATTLE email address. a. All invoices must be paid by SFY June 30, 2025. Final reimbursement requests must be completed and submitted to CSP GMO within ten (10) days after June 30, 2025. Reimbursement requests received beyond this time will be subject to denial. 3) Monitoring - The CSP will monitor the Partner Agency’s performance obligations under this Award Letter using procedures determined by the State of Colorado policies and procedures. In its sole discretion, CSP shall have the right to change monitoring procedures and requirements at any time during the term of this SFY25 grant period. The CSP shall monitor the Partner Agency’s performance in a manner that does not unduly interfere with the Partner Agency’s performance of grant work. a. As the grant’s fiscal agent, CSP shall monitor Partner Agency, including desk reviews, agency visits, and Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 135 Item 7. 4 | phone interviews. The Partner Agency shall be notified at least thirty (30) days in advance of any scheduled monitoring visits. As a recipient of these funds, the Partner Agency agrees to cooperate with and respond to any requests for information about your award within fifteen (15) days of audit notification. b. If the CSP identifies any audit finding(s), the Partner Agency will have the opportunity to make provisions to correct the finding(s). Any false statements or claims with the awarded funds may result in fines, imprisonment, or any other remedy available by law. c. The Partner Agency has the right to protest any audit findings. All protests must be in writing and sent to the BATTLE Project Director and the Financial officer. 4) Funding from Multiple Sources - The recipient understands and agrees to notify CSP if it receives, from any other sources, funding for the same items or services also funded under this award. The Partner Agency shall not supplant awarded funds with city and county funds already budgeted for the same purpose. If CSP determines there is supplanting of funds, award funds will be revoked, and all expended funds shall be returned to CSP within thirty (30) days. 5) Capital Equipment – Capital equipment is any item purchased at $5,000 per unit or more using funds under a CATPA grant. The retention period ends when the value of the equipment has depreciated to less than $5,000 per unit or the equipment is older than five (5) years, whichever comes first. a. Capital Equipment Ownership. Capital equipment becomes the property of the recipient agency approved in the Funding Award and remains in possession of the original agency so long as it continues to be used for auto theft prevention activities as approved by the CATPA Office. If the equipment retention period has not expired and the equipment is no longer needed or used for auto theft prevention activities, BATTLE retains the right to reallocate the equipment for auto theft prevention. b. Inventory of Capital Equipment. Under this agreement, the Partner Agency’s inventory of capital equipment shall occur during the retention period by the BATTLE Project Director. A complete equipment inventory list is maintained by the GMO. Partner Agency shall submit its inventory list to the BATTLE Regional Coordinator upon request of the BATTLE Project Director or GMO. c. Purchase of New Capital Equipment. Stickers indicating the purchased equipment is through grant funding will then be supplied by GMO. The stickers must be attached to the equipment (near the serial number) and remain so until disposition of the Capital Equipment d. Capital Equipment (ALPR) Required Performance Metrics Reporting. Under this agreement, the Partner Agency must report monthly on the first of each month via email to the BATTLE Project Director 1) the number of reads from the ALPR and 2) the number of stolen vehicles recovered as a result of a read from the ALPR. Initial Here: e. Inventory Removal of Capital Equipment. The Partner Agency shall make a written request for removal of capital equipment, along with a completed CATPA Grant Equipment Inventory Removal Certification Form and send it to the BATTLE Regional Coordinator. Request to remove capital equipment from the CATPA inventory is approved on any of the following conditions: i. Equipment Lapses Retention Period. Equipment may be removed when the purchase date is five (5) or more years past, regardless of the equipment’s actual purchase price or depreciated value. ii. Equipment Value is Less than $5,000 per unit. Equipment may be removed from inventory when it has depreciated to a value less than $5,000. In such cases, the Partner Agency shall provide documentation on the justification for the depreciation and send it to the BATTLE Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 136 Item 7. 5 | Regional Coordinator. CSP and CATPA recognize generally accepted accounting principles and encourage the Partner Agency to use the straight-line depreciation method. Guidance on the straight-line depreciation method is in the FY25 CATPA Grant Manager’s Guidance Manual. iii. Equipment Loss, Theft, or Damage. Equipment reported as lost, stolen, or otherwise damaged beyond its serviceable use, may be removed from inventory. In such cases, the Partner Agency must submit a written report narrating the equipment loss, theft, or damage circumstances. iv. Equipment Trade or Sale. Equipment may be removed from the inventory list when it is determined that the trade or sale of the equipment is beneficial for the Partner Agency. Any funds acquired during an approved sale of equipment shall be returned to CSP and reflected on the Financial Payment Reimbursement Request Form. v. Equipment Transfer. The transference of equipment may occur if the Partner Agency no longer needs or uses it. The CATPA Board will have final authority in approving requests for equipment transfers and reflected on the Partner Agency’s inventory. Other Terms and Conditions 1) Change of Personnel - The partner agency agrees to promptly give written notification to CSP of any changes in the authorized official, project director, financial officer, or grant-funded personnel. 2) Partner Agency Records and Retention a. Record Retention – The funds received in this Funding Award are for one year (the Grant Period). The Partner Agency shall maintain all funding related records for a period of five (5) years following the last day of the grant period. If there is any litigation, claim, or audit related to this Funding Award then retention starts before the expiration of the Record Retention requirement, this period shall extend until resolution of litigations, claims, or audit findings and final action taken by the CSP. For equipment records, the Record Retention Period shall be five (5) years following the purchase of such property. b. Records Inspection and Maintenance – The Partner Agency must make, keep, maintain a complete file of all records, documents, communications, notes, and other materials which can be written or electronic. The record should include files and communications about the Funding Award work or the delivery of services and goods hereunder. The records shall be available for inspection and monitoring by CSP. i. The Partner Agency shall permit CSP to audit, inspect, examine, copy and transcribe Partner Agency records during the Record Retention period. Partner Agency shall make its records available during regular business hours at Partner Agency’s office or place of business or at other mutually agreed upon times or locations. The Partner Agency will receive no fewer than two (2) Business Days’ notice from the CSP unless CSP determines that a shorter period of notification, or no warning, is necessary to protect the interests of the CSP. 3) Discrimination - As a condition of receipt of state funds, you acknowledge and agree that you will not, on the grounds of race, color, religion, national origin, sex, or disability, unlawfully exclude any person from participation in, deny the benefits of, or employment to any person, or subject any person to discrimination in Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 137 Item 7. 6 | connection with any programs or activities funded in whole or in part with state funds. You will also not discriminate in the delivery of benefits or services based on age. These civil rights requirements are found in the non-discrimination provisions of Title VI of Civil Rights Act of 1964, as amended (42 U.S.C. §2000d); the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, as amended (42 U.S.C. §3789d); Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended (29 U.S.C. §794); and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended (42 U.S.C. §6101). 4) Equal Employment Opportunity - The Partner Agency must comply with the federal regulations pertaining to the development and implementation of an Equal Employment Opportunity Plan (28 C.F.R. Part 42 subpart E). 5) Sub-awarding Partner Agency Funds - The Partner Agency shall not subaward or pass through to another entity these funds such as, but not limited to, public and private agencies, nor to any persons. 6) Criminal Law Violations - Subrecipients must timely disclose in writing to the BATTLE Project Director all state and federal criminal law violations involving fraud, bribery, or gratuity that may potentially affect the awarded state funding. Failure to make required disclosures can result in any remedies, including suspension or revoking awarded funds. 7) CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION-STATE RECORDS Confidentiality a. Grantee shall hold and maintain, and cause all Subcontractors to hold and maintain, any and all State Records that the State provides or makes available to Grantee for the sole and exclusive benefit of the State, unless those State Records are otherwise publicly available at the time of disclosure or are subject to disclosure by Grantee under CORA. Grantee shall not, without prior written approval of the State, use for Grantee’s own benefit, publish, copy, or otherwise disclose to any third party, or permit the use by any third party for its benefit or to the detriment of the State, any State Records, except as otherwise stated in this Grant Award Letter. Grantee shall provide for the security of all State Confidential Information in accordance with all policies promulgated by the Colorado Office of Information Security and all applicable laws, rules, policies, publications, and guidelines. If Grantee or any of its Subcontractors will or may receive the following types of data, Grantee or its Subcontractors shall provide for the security of such data according to the following: (i) the most recently promulgated IRS Publication 1075 for all Tax Information and in accordance with the Safeguarding Requirements for Federal Tax Information attached to this Grant as an Exhibit, if applicable, (ii) the most recently updated PCI Data Security Standard from the PCI Security Standards Council for all PCI, (iii) the most recently issued version of the U.S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Criminal Justice Information Services Security Policy for all CJI, and (iv) the federal Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act for all PHI and the HIPAA Business Associate Agreement attached to this Grant, if applicable. Grantee shall immediately forward any request or demand for State Records to the State’s principal representative. Other Entity Access and Nondisclosure Agreements b. Grantee may provide State Records to its agents, employees, assigns and Subcontractors as necessary to perform the Work, but shall restrict access to State Confidential Information to those agents, employees, assigns and Subcontractors who require access to perform their obligations under this Grant Award Letter. Grantee shall ensure all such agents, employees, assigns, and Subcontractors sign nondisclosure agreements with provisions at least as protective as those in this Grant, and that the nondisclosure agreements are in force at all times the agent, employee, assign or Subcontractor has Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 138 Item 7. 7 | access to any State Confidential Information. Grantee shall provide copies of those signed nondisclosure restrictions to the State upon request. Use, Security, and Retention c. Grantee shall use, hold and maintain State Confidential Information in compliance with any and all applicable laws and regulations in facilities located within the United States, and shall maintain a secure environment that ensures confidentiality of all State Confidential Information wherever located. Grantee shall provide the State with access, subject to Grantee’s reasonable security requirements, for purposes of inspecting and monitoring access and use of State Confidential Information and evaluating security control effectiveness. Upon the expiration or termination of this Grant, Grantee shall return State Records provided to Grantee or destroy such State Records and certify to the State that it has done so, as directed by the State. If Grantee is prevented by law or regulation from returning or destroying State Confidential Information, Grantee warrants it will guarantee the confidentiality of, and cease to use, such State Confidential Information. Incident Notice and Remediation d. If Grantee becomes aware of any Incident, it shall notify the State immediately and cooperate with the State regarding recovery, remediation, and the necessity to involve law enforcement, as determined by the State. After an Incident, Grantee shall take steps to reduce the risk of incurring a similar type of Incident in the future as directed by the State, which may include, but is not limited to, developing and implementing a remediation plan that is approved by the State at no additional cost to the State. Safeguarding PII e. If Grantee or any of its Subcontractors will or may receive PII under this Agreement, Grantee shall provide for the security of such PII, in a manner and form acceptable to the State, including, without limitation, State non-disclosure requirements, use of appropriate technology, security practices, computer access security, data access security, data storage encryption, data transmission encryption, security inspections, and audits. Grantee shall be a “Third-Party Service Provider” as defined in §24-73- 103(1)(i), C.R.S. and shall maintain security procedures and practices consistent with §§24-73-101 et seq., C.R.S. In addition, as set forth in § 24-74-102, et. seq., C.R.S., Contractor, including, but not limited to, Contractor’s employees, agents and Subcontractors, agrees not to share any PII with any third parties for the purpose of investigating for, participating in, cooperating with, or assisting with Federal immigration enforcement. If Contractor is given direct access to any State databases containing PII, an annual basis Contractor’s duty and obligation to certify as set forth in Exhibit __ shall continue as long as Contractor has direct access to any State databases containing PII. If Contractor uses any Subcontractors to perform services requiring direct access to State databases containing PII, the Contractor shall require such Subcontractors to execute and deliver the certification to the State on an annual basis, so long as the Subcontractor has access to State databases containing PII. 8) CONFLICTS OF INTEREST a. Grantee shall not engage in any business or activities or maintain any relationships that conflict in any way with the full performance of the obligations of Grantee under this Grant. Grantee acknowledges that, with respect to this Grant, even the appearance of a conflict of interest shall be harmful to the State’s interests and absent the State’s prior written approval, Grantee shall refrain from any practices, activities or relationships that reasonably appear to conflict with the full performance of Grantee’s obligations under this Grant. If a conflict or the appearance of a conflict arises, or if Grantee is uncertain whether a conflict or the appearance of a conflict has arisen, Grantee shall submit to the State a disclosure statement setting forth the relevant details for the State’s consideration. Grantee acknowledges that all State employees are subject to the ethical principles described in §24-18-105, Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 139 Item 7. 8 | C.R.S. Grantee further acknowledges that State employees may be subject to the requirements of §24- 18-105, C.R.S. about this Grant. 9) INSURANCE a. Grantee shall always maintain during the term of this Grant such liability insurance, by commercial policy or self-insurance, as is necessary to meet its liabilities under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act, §24-10-101, et seq., C. R.S. (the “GIA”). Grantee shall ensure that any Subcontractors maintain all insurance customary for the completion of the Work done by that Subcontractor and as required by the State or the GIA. 10) REMEDIES a. In addition to any remedies available under any exhibit to this Grant Agreement, if Grantee fails to comply with any term or condition of this Grant, the State may terminate some or all this Grant and require Grantee to repay any or all Grant funds to the State in the State’s sole discretion. The State may also terminate this Grant Agreement at any time if the State has determined, in its sole discretion, that Grantee has ceased performing the Work without intent to resume performance, prior to the completion of the Work. 11) DISPUTE RESOLUTION a. Except as herein specifically provided otherwise or as disputes concerning the performance of this Grant that cannot be resolved by the designated Party representatives shall be referred in writing to the CATPA Board or an official designated by the Department of Public Safety by Grantee for resolution. 12) NOTICES AND REPRESENTATIVES a. Each Party shall identify an individual to be the principal representative of the designating Party and shall provide this information to the other Party. All notices required or permitted to be given under this Grant Agreement shall be in writing and shall be delivered either in hard copy or by email to the representative of the other Party. Either Party may change its principal representative or principal representative contact information by notice submitted in accordance with this §13. 13) RIGHTS IN WORK PRODUCT AND OTHER INFORMATION a. Grantee hereby grants to the State a perpetual, irrevocable, non-exclusive, royalty free license, with the right to sublicense, to make, use, reproduce, distribute, perform, display, create derivatives of and otherwise exploit all intellectual property created by Grantee or any Subcontractors or Subgrantees and paid for with Grant Funds provided by the State pursuant to this Grant. Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 140 Item 7. 9 | Sign and Return: The Partner Agency will sign a copy of the Funding Award and return the agreement to the CSP BATTLE email. As soon as CSP obtains all signatures, the Partner Agency will receive a copy of this agreement. The parties hereto have executed this binding Funding Award. PARTNER AGENCY COLORADO STATE PATROL City of Fort Collins BATTLE Project Director APPROVED AS TO FORM Persons signing for Partner Agency hereby swear and affirm that they are authorized to act on Partner Agency’s behalf and acknowledge that the Colorado State Patrol relies on their representations to that effect. The Funding Award may be executed in two or more counterparts, each of which together shall be deemed an original, but all of which together shall constitute one and the same instrument. In the event that any signature is delivered by facsimile transmission or by e-mail delivery as a scanned “.pdf” format data file, such signature shall create a valid and binding obligation of the party executing with the same force and effect as if such facsimile or “.pdf” signature page was an original thereof. Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 1/14/2025 1/15/2025 Page 141 Item 7. 10 | Docusign Envelope ID: 7609BB5D-1EA0-43AD-ACBF-137127341CD0 Page 142 Item 7. File Attachments for Item: 8. First Reading of Ordinance No. 012, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations from the Colorado Department of Transportation Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Grant and Authorizing Transfers from the Conservation Trust Fund for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project. The purpose of this item is to enable the City to receive and expend federal pass-thru funds for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project (the Project). The funds will be used for construction of a pedestrian and bicycle underpass located approximately 500 feet west of the intersection of Harmony Road and Union Pacific Railroad. If approved this item will appropriate $3,239,300 of Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) grant funds for the Project. Additionally, this item will transfer $1,600,000 in Conservation Trust Funds to the Capital Project Fund for the Project Previously appropriated funds will be used for local match requirements. Page 143 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 3 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Dillon Willett, Project Manager Dana Hornkohl, Director, Civil Engineering Brad Buckman, City Engineer SUBJECT First Reading of Ordinance No. 012, 2025, Making Supplemental Appropriations from the Colorado Department of Transportation Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Grant and Authorizing Transfers from the Conservation Trust Fund for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to enable the City to receive and expend federal pass-thru funds for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project (the Project). The funds will be used for construction of a pedestrian and bicycle underpass located approximately 500 feet west of the intersection of Harmony Road and Union Pacific Railroad. If approved this item will appropriate $3,239,300 of Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) grant funds for the Project. Additionally, this item will transfer $1,600,000 in Conservation Trust Funds to the Capital Project Fund for the Project Previously appropriated funds will be used for local match requirements. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION The Project will design, acquire any necessary right-of-way for, and construct a trail underpass for the Power Trail crossing at Harmony Road. A separate project will construct trail connections north and south of Harmony Road to connect the underpass with the existing Power Trail. The current route for the Power Trail directs bicycles and pedestrians to use the City roadway network north and south of Harmony Road, and to cross Harmony Road at-grade at McMurry Avenue. Several residential neighborhoods are south of Harmony Road near the Project location, and several destinations are north of Harmony Road including multiple schools, businesses, a park and a golf course. The existing at-grade crossing has been the scene of several severe crashes involving vulnerable road users in recent years, even resulting in a cyclist fatality. This Project will complete the last gap in the Power Trail, providing connectivity from the Poudre River Corridor to the Big Thompson Corridor. The City is also working through design and construction of multiple projects to connect the Power Trail to the local trail network and residential communities in southeast Fort Collins, including the pedestrian overpass crossing the Union Page 144 Item 8. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 3 Pacific Railroad tracks south of Harmony Road connecting the Mail Creek Trail heading east to Bacon Elementary, a future school side park, and several existing communities via an underpass of Timberline Road. Additionally, several residential developments near the Power Trail are in design and construction, adding to future trail demand and potential diversion of vehicle trips. Finally, the Power Trail is regionally significant and identified in the North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization (NFRMPO) Regional Active Transportation Plan as part of the Front Range Trail (West) adopted in July 2021. In 2016, the City applied for and was awarded $800,000 through a federal Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP) grant. These TAP funds were awarded to the City, programmed for FY2020, through the NFRMPO and CDOT for the construction of the Project (Attachment 4). In 2022, the City was awarded a CMAQ grant for $2,700,000. These CMAQ funds were awarded to the City, programmed for FY2023-FY2024 through the NFRMPO and CDOT for the construction of the Project (Attachment 5 – Note the $2.7 million corresponds to CMAQ funding for FY2023, FY2024 and FY2025). In 2023, the City applied for and was awarded $3,239,300 in additional CMAQ funds through the NFRMPO (Attachment 2). These funds are required to complete construction of the Project planned for 2025. Conservation Trust Funds are used to support the growth of the City’s paved trail network. The Project will construct a key piece of this network. As such, $1.6M in funding will be transferred from the Conservation Trust Funds to the Project. Use of these funds will be monitored by both Engineering and Parks staff. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS This item appropriates $4,839,000 to support the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project from:  $3,239,300 in unanticipated CMAQ funds (17.21% local match to be met with previously appropriated CCIP funds) and  $1,600,000 in Conservation Trust Funds. The CMAQ funds apply on a reimbursement basis, meaning Capital Project Funds expenses will be reimbursed up to $3,239,300. The City’s required local match and overmatch funds were previously appropriated as follows: Prior Appropriated Local Funds Transportation Capital Expansion Fee (TCEF) Funds $399,120 Transportation Fund $880 CCIP – Ped/Bike Grade Separated Crossing $2,900,000 Total Prior Appropriated Local Funds $3,300,000 Prior Appropriated Grant Funds Transportation Alternative Program (TAP) Grant Funds $800,000 Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) Grant $2,700,000 Total Prior Appropriation $7,200,000 Page 145 Item 8. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 3 Funds to be Appropriated with this Action Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) Grant $3,239,300 Conservation Trust Funds (transfer to Capital Projects Fund) $1,600,000 Total Funds to be Appropriated per this Action $4,839,300 Based upon appropriations under this Ordinance combined with previously appropriated funds, as noted above, a total of $12,039,300 is available to support completion of the Project. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION City staff presented the Project to the Bicycle Advisory Committee, the Commission on Disabilities, the Transportation Board, and the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, all of whom support the Project. PUBLIC OUTREACH Staff has developed a Public Engagement Plan for the Project. Staff has discussed and presented conceptual level drawings and renderings at several public outreach events including Kinard MS FC Moves Outreach Event, 2023 and 2024 Transportation Project Fairs and an upcoming Kruse ES Bike to School Day Open House. A Project website is regularly updated with Project information and upcoming milestones. ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. CMAQ Grant Award Letter 3. Power Trail Vicinity Map 4. Power Trail Renderings Page 146 Item 8. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 012, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS MAKING SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS FROM THE COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CONGESTION MITIGATION AND AIR QUALITY GRANT AND AUTHORIZING TRANSFERS FROM THE CONSERVATION TRUST FUND FOR THE POWER TRAIL AND HARMONY GRADE SEPARATED CROSSING PROJECT A. This Ordinance concerns construction of and funding for a pedestrian and bicycle underpass to extend the Power Trail in the vicinity of East Harmony Road. B. The Power Trail provides a north-south route through Fort Collins in two disconnected segments along the west side of the Union Pacific Railroad, traveling past neighborhoods, open spaces, two parks, a golf course, and Kruse Elementary School. The Trail’s northern end begins at Edora Park and stretches to just north of Harmony Road via Golden Meadows Park, stopping at McMurry Avenue. The Trail resumes at Keenland Drive to the west side of the railroad, travels to Trilby Road and then continues south along Stanton Creek to the Carpenter Road underpass and a connection to the Larimer County Front Range Trail and the Loveland Boyd Lake trail. C. The current route for the Power Trail directs bicycles and pedestrians to use the City roadway network north and south of Harmony Road, which invo lves crossing Harmony Road at-grade at McMurry Avenue. Several residential neighborhoods are south of Harmony Road near the Trail, and several destinations are north of Harmony Road including multiple schools, businesses, parks, and a golf course. The exis ting at- grade crossing has been the scene of several severe crashes involving vulnerable road users in recent years, including a crash resulting in a cyclist fatality. D. The Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project (the “Project”) has been developed to improve bicycle and pedestrian safety and to facilitate trail connectivity. The Project will design, acquire any necessary right -of-way for, and construct a trail underpass for the Power Trail crossing at Harmony Road. A separate project will construct trail connections north and south of Harmony Road to connect the underpass with the existing Power Trail. Together, this Project and the trail connections work will complete the last gap in the Power Trail, providing connectivity from the Poudre River Corridor to the Big Thompson Corridor. E. The Project is one of multiple projects to connect the Power Trail to the local trail network and to current and future residential communities, schools, and parks in southeast Fort Collins, including the pedestrian overpass crossing the Union Pacific Railroad tracks south of Harmony Road connecting the Mail Creek Trail heading east to Bacon Elementary, a future school side park, and several existing communities via an underpass of Timberline Road. Current and future developments will add to trail demand and a robust trail network will potentially divert vehicle trips. Page 147 Item 8. -2- F. The Power Trail is regionally significant and identified in the North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization (the “NFRMPO”) Regional Active Transportation Plan as part of the Front Range Trail (West) adopted in July 2021. The grade separated crossing is identified in the City’s 2014 Bicycle Master Plan as a bicycle network priority. G. In 2016, the City applied for and was awarded $800,000 through a federal Transportation Alternatives Program (“TAP”) grant. These TAP funds were awarded to the City, programmed for FY2020, through the NFRMPO and Colorado Department of Transportation (“CDOT”) for the construction of the Project. H. In 2022, the City was awarded a Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (“CMAQ”) grant for $2,700,000. These CMAQ funds were awarded to the City, programmed for FY2023-FY2024, through the NFRMPO and CDOT for the construction of the Project, and the $2,700,000 corresponds to CMAQ funding for FY2023, FY2024, and FY2025. I. In 2023, the City applied for and was awarded $3,239,300 in additional CMAQ funds through the NFRMPO. These funds are required to complete construction of the Project planned for 2025. These additional $3,239,300 in CMAQ funds are programmed for FY2026, and Ordinance No. 041, 2024 explained the funds would be requested for appropriation as part of the City’s 2025 -2026 Budget. CDOT administers the grant funds for the Project, and Resolution 2024-028 authorized the Mayor to execute—and the Mayor did then execute —an intergovernmental agreement to enable the City to receive and expend the grant funds for the Project. J. The feasibility study and design phases that preceded the Project and the City’s required local match and overmatch funds were previously appropriated from Transportation Capital Expansion Fee funds, the Transportation Fund, and Community Capital Improvement Program funds for pedestrian and bicycle grade separated crossings. K. The appropriations for this Project benefit public health, safety, and welfare of the residents of Fort Collins and serve the public purpose of promoting safer travel across multiple modalities and improving the transportation infrastructure within the City. L. Article V, Section 9 of the City Charter permits the City Council, upon recommendation of the City Manager, to make a supplemental appropriation by ordinance at any time during the fiscal year, provided that the total amount of such supplemental appropriation, in combination with all previous appropriations for that fiscal year, do not exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received during the fiscal year. M. Article V, Section 10 of the City Charter authorizes the City Council, upon recommendation by the City Manager, to transfer by ordinance any unexpended and unencumbered appropriated amount or portion thereof from one fund or capital project to another fund or capital project, provided that the purpose for whic h the transferred funds Page 148 Item 8. -3- are to be expended remains unchanged, the purpose for which the funds were initially appropriated no longer exists, or the proposed transfer is from a fund or capital project in which the amount appropriated exceeds the amount neede d to accomplish the purpose specified in the appropriation ordinance. N. The City Manager has recommended the transfer of $1,600,000 from the Conservation Trust Fund to the Capital Projects Fund, and the purpose for which the transferred funds are to be expended remains unchanged. O. The City Manager has recommended the appropriation described herein and determined that this appropriation is available and previously unappropriated from the Capital Projects Fund and will not cause the total amount appropriated in the Capital Projects Fund to exceed the current estimate of actual and anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received in this Fund during this fiscal year. P. Article V, Section 11 of the City Charter authorizes the City Council to designate in the ordinance when appropriating funds for a federal, state or private grant or donation, that such appropriation shall not lapse at the end of the fiscal year in which the appropriation is made, but continue until the earlier of the expiration of the fe deral, state or private grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. Q. The City Council wishes to designate the appropriation herein for the CMAQ grant as appropriations that shall not lapse until the earlier of the expiration of t he grants or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant s. R. All the funds appropriated in this Ordinance for the Project are ineligible for use in the APP Program due to restrictions placed on them by CDOT, the source of these funds. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. There is hereby appropriated from new revenue or other funds in the Capital Projects Fund the sum of THREE MILLION TWO HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($3,239,300) to be expended in the Capital Projects Fund for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project. Section 2. The unexpended and unencumbered appropriated amount of ONE MILLION SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,600,000) is authorized for transfer from the Conservation Trust Fund to the Capital Projects Fund and appropriated therein to be expended for the Power Trail and Harmony Grade Separated Crossing Project. Section 3. The appropriation herein for the CDOT CMAQ grant is hereby designated, as authorized in Article V, Section 11 of the City Charter, as an appropriation that shall not lapse at the end of this fiscal year but continue until the earlier of the expiration of the grant or the City’s expenditure of all funds received from such grant. Page 149 Item 8. -4- Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 18, 2025. ___________________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ___________________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 28, 2025 Approving Attorney: Heather N. Jarvis Page 150 Item 8. 419 Canyon Avenue, Suite 300 Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 (970) 221.6243 FAX: (970) 416.2406 nfrmpo.org January 16, 2024 Dillon Willett City of Fort Collins PO Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522 Dear Mr. Willett: The North Front Range Metropolitan Planning Organization (NFRMPO) is pleased to notify you of an additional Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality (CMAQ) award to the City of Fort Collins for the Power Trail Harmony Grate Separated Crossing project (STIP ID: SR47020.026). This award letter replaces the orgiginal award letter dated January 10, 2023. The Scoring Committee reviewed and scored STBG applications for the NFRMPO 2023 Call for Projects on November 1, 2023. The NFRMPO Planning Council approved the recommended projects on January 11, 2024 with . Additional funding will be revised into the FY2024-2027 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) with the January Modification (#2024-M1). The NFRMPO Planning Council has approved your project as follows: Funding Source FY2023 FY2024 FY2025 FY2026 Total CMAQ 249,486$ 108,885$ 2,341,630$ 3,239,300$ 5,939,301$ Local Match*51,862$ 22,635$ 486,767$ 673,371$ 1,234,634$ Local Overmatch 3,238,735$ Total 1,614,248$ 1,444,420$ 3,441,332$ 3,912,671$ 10,412,670$ *Required local match for CMAQ projects is 17.21%. Any local contribution beyond this amount is considered local overmatch. Project funds should be moved to obligation during the year programmed. As a recpient of funding through the NFRMPO Call for Projects, the project is subject to the NFRMPO TIP Project Delay Procedure (“TIP delay policy”) as defined in the TIP Narrative. Per the TIP delay policy, this project must go to advertisement by June 30, 2024 to meet the milestone deadline and avoid becoming delayed. The next step is to contact Bryce Reeves with the CDOT Region 4 Local Agency Unit (bryce.reeves@state.co.us) to set up the initial project meeting. At the initial meeting your agency’s Project Manager will need to provide their contact information, a copy of the project application, and Project Conceptual Plans (if applicable and available). Page 151 Item 8. The federal project funding process requires a significant amount of time to implement and complete; you are encouraged to engage with CDOT as soon as possible. Please remember the expenditure of any funds prior to fully executing the Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) and funds encumbering option letter (OL) with CDOT will not be reimbursed and those funds are not eligible for inclusion in the IGA project budget. Please contact AnnaRose Cunningham at (970) 818-9497 or arcunningham@nfrmpo.org if you have any questions or concerns. Cordially, Suzette Mallette Executive Director Encl: Project Application Planning Council CC: Josie Thomas, CDOT Region 4 Whitney Holcombe, CDOT Region 4 Bryce Reeves, CDOT Region 4 Dana Hornkohl, Fort Collins Brad Buckman, Fort Collins Becky Karasko, NFRMPO AnnaRose Cunningham, NFRMPO Suzette Mallette Digitally signed by Suzette Mallette Date: 2024.01.12 10:41:41 -07'00' Page 152 Item 8. Page 153 Item 8. Page 154 Item 8. Page 155 Item 8. Page 156 Item 8. Page 157 Item 8. Page 158 Item 8. Page 159 Item 8. Page 160 Item 8. Page 161 Item 8. Page 162 Item 8. Page 163 Item 8. Page 164 Item 8. Page 165 Item 8. File Attachments for Item: 9. First Reading of Ordinance No. 013, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Adopt Requirements to Reduce Plastic Pollution and to Update and Reenact the City’s Disposable Bag Ordinance. The purpose of this item is to update municipal code to be consistent with the state’s Plastic Pollution Reduction Act (PPRA), in effect on January 1, 2024, that prohibits stores from providing single-use plastic carryout bags and retail food establishments from distributing expanded polystyrene containers. Updating the code to include a new Article XIV, Regulation of Disposable Bags and Mitigation of Other Sources of Single Use Plastic Pollution, and sunsetting the City’s existing Disposable Bag Ordinance will expand enforcement against the distribution of plastic carryout bags and establishes enforcement on the ban of expanded polystyrene foam cups and food containers. Additionally, the Code revisions will provide the City Council with the opportunity to enact more stringent policies aimed at reducing single-use plastics within Fort Collins. Page 166 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 2 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Amy King, Director, Environmental Sustainability Selina Lujan de Albers, Manager, Environmental Services Department Melinda Peterson, Lead Specialist, Environmental Services Department SUBJECT First Reading of Ordinance No. 013, 2025, Amending Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins to Adopt Requirements to Reduce Plastic Pollution and to Update and Reenact the City’s Disposable Bag Ordinance. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to update municipal code to be consistent with the state’s Plastic Pollution Reduction Act (PPRA), in effect on January 1, 2024, that prohibits stores from providing single-use plastic carryout bags and retail food establishments from distributing expanded polystyrene containers. Updating the code to include a new Article XIV, Regulation of Disposable Bags and Mitigation of Other Sources of Single Use Plastic Pollution, and sunsetting the City’s existing Disposable Bag Ordinance will expand enforcement against the distribution of plastic carryout bags and establishes enforcement on the ban of expanded polystyrene foam cups and food containers. Additionally, the Code revisions will provide the City Council with the opportunity to enact more stringent policies aimed at reducing single-use plastics within Fort Collins. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION In February of 2021, Council passed the Disposable Bag Ordinance (DBO), which was later affirmed by voters in the April 2021 election. DBO banned plastic bags and placed a 10-cent fee on paper bags at 19 large Fort Collins grocers starting May 1, 2022. The State also passed PPRA in 2021 with the goal to mitigate plastic pollution in Colorado through a phased approach. In Phase 1 of implementation of the PPRA, which began January 1, 2023, Stores in Colorado were required to charge a minimum $0.10 fee per paper and plastic checkout bag given to customers. The PPRA defined “Stores” to include grocery stores, conveniences stores, liquor stores, dry cleaners, pharmacies, clothing stores and other retail establishments at which carryout bags are traditionally provided to customers. Stores also include farmers markets, festivals, and other temporary vendors. Stores do not include any “small store,” which is defined by the PPRA as “a store that operates solely in Colorado, has three or fewer locations in the state, and is not part of a franchise, corporation, or partnership that has physical locations outside of Colorado.” Page 167 Item 9. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 2 Phase 2 of PPRA, effective January 1, 2024, expanded the initiative to Stores and Retail Food Establishments (meaning restaurants, generally) to include the following: 1. A ban on plastic carryout bags at Stores and some Retail Food Establishments, 2. A 10-cent recycled paper carryout bag fee at Stores, of which 6-cents is remitted to local governments, and 3. A ban on expanded polystyrene food and beverage containers distributed at Retail Food Establishments. Currently, the State of Colorado may enforce the PPRA. However, the City of Fort Collins is unable to enforce the requirements of the PPRA because those requirements have not been adopted into municipal code. Many Stores and Retail Food Establishments are voluntarily complying with the PPRA, even without City enforcement. 107 Stores in 2024 remitted on the distribution of recycled paper carryout bags. Stores will keep 4-cents on the 10-cent bag fee and will be required to use their share of the fee to implement PPRA goals. The remaining 6-cents is remitted to the City. Remitted funds will be used for the purposes of managing operations and processes for compliance and remittance tracking, business education, and other waste reduction programs. The fee on disposable bags is not a tax, and none of the proceeds can be used for other expenses. City staff is recommending the Council adopt the proposed Code changes to allow the City to enforce the requirements of the PPRA effective July 1, 2025. ESD staff is prepared to put in place measures for enforcement, which includes identifying necessary tools to track remittance and stores or food establishments required to remit and stop the use of plastic bags and expanded polystyrene containers. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS City resources are anticipated to increase by $178,782 to $283,257 per year through revenue generated by remittance of approximately 499 - 665 additional businesses due to PPRA criteria for stores. Generated revenue from the Disposable Bag Ordinance in 2024 totaled to $199,284. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION No formal recommendation was sought, however, waste reduction and recycling is a priority of the Natural Resources Advisory Board. PUBLIC OUTREACH With significantly more, about 1,164, businesses impacted, staff will prioritize and amplify outreach efforts by working in tandem with community partners and businesses with the goal of minimizing financial impacts throughout the community. ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. Presentation Page 168 Item 9. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 013, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AMENDING CHAPTER 12 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS TO ADOPT REQUIREMENTS TO REDUCE PLASTIC POLLUTION AND TO UPDATE AND REENACT THE CITY’S DISPOSABLE BAG ORDINANCE A. On February 16, 2021, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 26, 2021, the Disposable Bag Ordinance (“DBO”), which was referred to and approved by the City electorate at the April 2021 election. The DBO banned large grocery stores from distributing plastic bags to customers and placed a ten-cent fee on paper bags starting May 1, 2022. The DBO required the large grocery stores to remit six cents of each ten-cent fee to the City and required the City to expend that portion of the paper bag fee on the City’s waste reduction program. Each large grocer was required to develop a plan to implement the disposable bag fee program and expend its four-cent share on that plan. B. In 2021, the State of Colorado adopted the Plastic Pollution Reduction Act at C.R.S. § 25-17-501 et seq (the “PPRA”), which, through a phased approach, banned the distribution of plastic bags to customers of “stores” and “retail food establishments.” Similarly to the City’s DBO, the PPRA also imposed a ten -cent fee on recycled paper carryout bags distributed by stores and required six-cents of each fee to be remitted to local governments and four-cents to be retained by the store. Further, the PPRA prohibits retail food establishments from distributing expanded polystyrene containers for ready- to-eat food. Finally, the PPRA authorizes local governments to adopt the requirements of the PPRA, enforce those requirements, and impose more stringent requirements than the PPRA. C. The PPRA contains detailed definitions of: “stores,” which will encompass hundreds of commercial operations in the City of Fort Collins, including large grocery stores; “retail food establishments,” which will encompass many restaurants in the City of Fort Collins; and different types of “carryout bags,” which are similar to the City’s definitions of different types of bags in the DBO. D. Under existing law, the City can enforce the DBO, but not the PPRA, and the State of Colorado can enforce the PPRA. E. The City seeks to adopt and enforce the requirements of the PPRA, including: the prohibition on the distribution of single-use plastic carryout bags from stores and many retail food establishments; the ten -cent fee for stores to distribute recycled paper carryout bags to customers; and the ban on retail food establishm ents from distributing expanded polystyrene containers to customers for ready-to-eat food. F. The City also seeks to adopt requirements that are more stringent than the PPRA, including requirements that: the City use its portion of the recycled paper carryout bag fee for the City’s established waste reduction program; each store must expend its four-cent share of the recycled paper carryout bag fee for implementation costs; each Page 169 Item 9. -2- store must comply with record-keeping and reporting requirements in excess of PPRA requirements; and make any violation of these requirements by a store or retail food establishment a civil infraction under the Code of the City of Fort Collins (“City Code,”) which the City may enforce. G. The City seeks to accomplish this by amending the City Code. The DBO is codified in Chapter 12, Article XIII of the Code. Article XIII will remain in effect until June 30, 2025, and any obligation of a large grocery store incurred under that Article through June 30, 2025, will continue to be an obligation of that large grocery store past June 30, 2025. The DBO will sunset on January 1, 2027 , which will allow large grocery stores sufficient time to comply with and close out all requirements of the DBO. City Council is authorized to repeal an ordinance referred to and approved by the voters pursuant to Article X, Section 5 of the City Charter. H. Additionally, the City Code will be amended to include a new Article XIV in Chapter 12 to adopt requirements of the PPRA and more stringent requirements, as noted above, for stores and retail food establishments. The requirements of this new Article will take effect on July 1, 2025. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. Section 12-300 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins is hereby amended as follows: Sec. 12-300. - Scope and purpose; Effective Dates; Sunset. The purpose of this Article is to protect the public health, safety and welfare, to maintain and improve the health of the Cache la Poudre watershed and to further the City's Climate Action Plan and Road to Zero Waste, all of which serve the best interests of the residents of Fort Collins. The provisions of this Article shall be effective beginningfrom May 1, 2022, through June 30, 2025. Any obligation of a large grocer incurred under this Article through June 30, 2025 , shall continue to be an obligation of that large grocer past June 30, 2025. This Article shall be repealed January 1, 2027 . Section 2. Chapter 12 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins is hereby amended by the addition of a new Article XIV which reads in its entirety as follows: ARTICLE XIV. REGULATION OF DISPOSABLE BAGS AND MITIGATION OF OTHER SOURCES OF SINGLE USE PLASTIC POLLUTION 12-310. – Scope and Purpose; Effective Date. Page 170 Item 9. -3- This Article is enacted pursuant to the City’s authority to regulate single-use plastics under the Plastic Pollution Reduction Act at C.R.S. § 25-17-501 et seq. The purpose of this Article is to protect the public health, safety and welfare, to maintain and improve the health of the Cache la Poudre watershed and to further the City's Climate Action Plan and Road to Zero Waste, all of which serve the best interests of the residents of Fort Collins. The provisions of this Article shall be effective beginning July 1, 2025. 12-311. Definitions. The following terms used in this Article shall have the meanings ascribed to them below unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: Carryout bag means a bag that is furnished to a cu stomer at a store or retail food establishment at the point of sale for use by the customer to transport or carry purchased items. (a) Carryout bag does not include: (1) A bag made of paper when the paper has a basis weight of thirty pounds or less; (2) A bag that a pharmacy provides to a customer purchasing prescription medication; (3) A bag that a customer uses inside a store to: (i) Package loose or bulk items, such as fruits, vegetables, nuts, grains, candy, or greeting cards; nails, bolts, screws, or other small hardware items; live insects, fish, crustaceans, mollusks, or other small species; and bulk seed, bulk livestock feed, or bulk pet feed; (ii) Contain or wrap frozen foods, meat, seafood, fish, flowers, potted plants, or other items that, if they were to come in contact with other items, could dampen or contaminate the other items; or (iii) Contain unwrapped prepared foods or bakery goods; or (4) A laundry, dry cleaning, or garment bag. Container means a receptacle upon which or inside which food may be placed for consumption, whether or not the receptacle can be fully closed. Container includes hinged food containers, plates, bowls, cups, and trays. Drug means: (a) Articles recognized in the official United States pharmacopoeia, official homeopathic pharmacopoeia of the United States, official national formulary, or any supplement to any of them; Page 171 Item 9. -4- (b) Articles intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease in humans or other animals; (c) Articles, other than food, intended to affect the structure or any function of the body of a human or other animals; (d) Articles intended for use as a component of any article specified in paragraph (a), (b), or (c) of this definition of drug but does not include devices or their components, parts, or accessories. Expanded polystyrene means blown polystyrene, commonly known as StyrofoamTM, and any other expanded or extruded foam consisting of thermoplastic petrochemical materials utilizing a styrene monomer and processed by techniques that may include: (a) For expandable bead polystyrene, fusion of polymer spheres; (b) Injection molding; (c) Foam molding; and (d) For extruded foam polystyrene, extrusion blow molding. Food means any raw, cooked, or processed edible substance, ice, beverage, or ingredient used or intended for use or for sale, in whole or in part, for human consumption. Food does not include a drug. Nonpotentially hazardous means any food or beverage that, when stored under normal conditions without refrigeration, will not support the rapid and progressive growth of microorganisms that cause food infections or food intoxications. Plastic means a synthetic material made from linking monomers through a chemical reaction to create a polymer chain that can be molded or extruded at high heat into various solid forms that retain their defined shapes during their life cycle and after disposal. Point of sale means a check-out stand, cash register, or other point at which a sales transaction occurs in a store or retail food establishment or, for products that are ordered remotely from a store or retail food establishment and delivered, the location where the products are delivered. Ready-to-eat food means food that is cooked or otherwise prepared in advance for immediate consumption. Recycled paper carryout bag means a carryout bag made from one hundred percent: (a) Recycled material; or (b) Other post-consumer content. Retail food establishment means a retail operation that stores, prepares, or packages food for human consumption or serves or otherwise provides food for human consumption Page 172 Item 9. -5- to consumers directly or indirectly through a delivery service, whether such food is consumed on or off the premises or whether there is a charge for such food. Retail food establishment does not mean: (a) Any private home; (b) Private boarding houses; (c) Hospital and health facility patient feeding operations licensed by the Colorado department of public health and environment; (d) Child care centers and other child care facilities licensed by the Colorado department of human services; (e) Outdoor recreation locations where food is prepared in the field rather than at a fixed base of operation; (f) Food or beverage wholesale manufacturing, processing, or packaging plants, or portions thereof, that are subject to regulatory controls under state or federal laws or regulations; (g) Motor vehicles used only for the transport of food; (h) Establishments preparing and serving only hot coffee, hot tea, instant hot beverages, and nonpotentially hazardous doughnuts or pastries obtained from sources complying with all laws related to food and food labeling; (i) Establishments that handle only nonpotentially hazardous prepackaged food and operations serving only commercially prepared, prepackaged foods requiring no preparation other than the heating of food within its original container or package; (j) Farmers markets and roadside markets that offer only uncut fresh fruit and vegetables for sale; (k) Automated food merchandising enterprises that supply only prepackaged nonpotentially hazardous food or drink or food or drink in bottles, cans, or cartons only, and operations that dispense only chewing gum or salted nuts in their natural protective covering; (l) The donation, preparation, sale, or service of food by a nonprofit or charitable organization in conjunction with an event or celebration if such donation, preparation, sale, or service of food: (i) Does not exceed the duration of the event or celebration or a maximum of fifty-two (52) days within a calendar year; and (ii) Takes place in the county in which such nonprofit or charitable organization resides or is principally located. Page 173 Item 9. -6- (m) A home, commercial, private, or public kitchen in which a person produces food products sold directly to consumers pursuant to the “Colorado Cottage Foods Act”, as the Colorado Cottage Foods Act was codified on February 28, 2025 at C.R.S. § 25-4-1614. Reusable carryout bag means a carryout bag that is designed and manufactured for at least one hundred twenty-five uses, can carry at least twenty-two pounds over a distance of one hundred seventy-five feet, has stitched handles, and is made of cloth, fiber, or other fabric or a recycled material such as polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and includes any hemp bag that meets these standards. Reusable carryout bag does not include bags made of biologically based polymers such as corn or other plant sources. School means a public school, including a charter school authorized by a Colorado school district, an institute charter school authorized by the state of Colorado, or a school operated by a board of cooperative services organized by a Colorado school district or the governing board of a Colorado postsecondary institution. Single-use plastic carryout bag means a carryout bag that is a single-use plastic product made predominantly of plastic derived from natural gas, petroleum, or a biologically based source, such as corn or other plan t sources, and that is provided to a customer at the point of sale. Single-use plastic carryout bag does not include a reusable carryout bag. Small store means a store that operates solely in Colorado, has three or fewer locations in the state, and is not part of a franchise, corporation, or partnership that has physical locations outside of Colorado. Store means a grocery store, supermarket, convenience store, liquor store, dry cleaner, pharmacy, drug store, clothing store, or other type of retail establis hment at which carryout bags are traditionally provided to customers. (a) Store includes a farmers market, roadside market or stand, festival, or other temporary vendor or event that includes temporary vendors. (b) Store does not include a small store. Waste reduction program means a plastic pollution mitigation and solid waste and litter reduction program carried out by the City, which may include, without limitation: (a) The administration and operation of the waste reduction program and administration activities to collect all recycled paper recycled paper carryout bag fees; (b) Activities and campaigns conducted by the City or its contractor to provide reusable carryout bags to residents and visitors, educate residents, businesses and visitors about the impact of single -use plastic bags, trash, single-use plastics and other waste on the waterways and environment and on the health and welfare of its residents and visitors, the importance of reducing the number of single-use Page 174 Item 9. -7- plastic bags entering the waste stream and to raise awareness about waste reduction and recycling; (c) Community clean-up events, City activities, and other community-led activities to reduce or mitigate solid waste and litter; (d) Programs and infrastructure to facilitate and encourage the community to reduce waste and recycle, including community-led efforts; (e) Creating, expanding, and maintaining equitable outreach and engagement strategies, including a public website to educate residents on the progress of waste reduction efforts; (f) Other activities directly related to the reduction of waste from single-use plastic bags, trash, other single-use plastics and other waste and its impact on the waterways and environment within the city and the Cache la Poudre watershed; (g) Providing assistance to members of the public in need of assistance to access and use reusable carryout bags and to enable and facilitate knowledge about and participation in waste reduction programs and strategies; and (h) Funding or providing other support for programs and activities conducted by others in furtherance of these purposes. 12-312. Ban on Single-Use Plastic Carryout Bags. (a) A store or retail food establishment is prohibited from providing a single-use plastic carryout bag to a customer; except that a retail food establishment need not comply with this section if the retail food establishment: (1) Prepares or serves food in individual portions for immediate on - or off- premises consumption; and (2) Is not a grocery store or convenience store. 12-313. Recycled Paper Carryout Bag Fee; Records; Reporting; Audits. (a) A store may provide a customer with one or more recycled paper carryout bags at the point of sale only if the customer pays a recycled paper carryout bag fee of ten cents per recycled paper carryout bag. For each recycled paper carryout bag fee collected pursuant to this subsection (a), the store is required to: (1) Remit sixty percent (60%) to the City. The City shall use these funds to implement the waste reduction program. The City Manager may amend the waste reduction program from time to time, provided the amendments are consistent with the scope and purposes of this Article. (2) Retain forty percent (40%), which portion of the fee does not count as revenue for the purpose of calculating sales tax. Each store must use its retained share for reimbursement of expenses directly related to implementation of this Page 175 Item 9. -8- Article, including for signage, staff training, and support for customers, as well as ongoing expenses for compliance and promotion of the use of reusable carryout bags and for plastic pollution and waste reduction in the store or in the community. No penalties or fines assessed for noncompliance may be paid using the retained share. (3) The recycled paper carryout bag fee set forth in subsection (a) of this section does not apply to a customer that provides evidence to the store that the customer is a participant in a federal or state food assistance program. (b) In providing carryout bags for a fee pursuant to this section, a store is required to: (1) For each customer provided a carryout bag for a fee, provide on the customer's transaction receipt a record of the number of carryout bags provided as part of the transaction and the total amount of fees charged for the carryout bags provided, itemized by type of carryout bag; (2) Not refund to the customer any portion of the recycled paper carryout bag fee, either directly or indirectly, or advertise or otherwise convey to customers that any portion of the recycled paper carryout bag fee will be refunded; (3) Conspicuously display a sign in a location inside or outside the store that alerts customers to the recycled paper carryout bag fee; and (4) On a quarterly basis, remit to the City of Fort Collins Finance Department from the total amount of recycled paper carryout bag fees collected in the previous quarter the amount that is owed to the City. (5) On an annual basis, report the number of reusable carryout bags sold and how it has expended its retained share of the recycled paper carryout bag fee. The City Manager will designate, from time to time, the form and timing of the annual report due under this subsection (b)(5). The store shall also maintain such books, accounts, invoices, or other documentation necessary to verify the accuracy and completeness of such records. (6) It is the duty of each store to keep and preserve all documents and records required to be retained under this subsection (b) for a period of three (3) years from the end of the calendar year in which the documents or records were generated. If requested by the City, a store shall make the foregoing records available for inspection and audit by the City during regular business hours so that the City may verify compliance with the provisions of this Article. In the event of an audit, investigation or other enforcement action, records and documents must be retained until three (3) years after notice of completion or resolution of such audit, investigation or enforcement action. To the extent permitted by law, all such records mustbe treated as confidential commercial information. Page 176 Item 9. -9- (7) The requirements of this section only apply to stores that offer recycled paper carryout bags to customers. The City Manager or their designee may establish a process to determine whether a store is exempt from the requirements of this section because it does not offer recycled paper carryout bags to customers. (8) Nothing in this Article prohibits stores from providing incentives for the use of reusable carryout bags through credits or rebates for customers who bring their own bags to the point of sale for the purpose of carrying away goods. (9) Nothing in this Article prohibits customers from using bags of any type that they bring into the store themselves or from carrying away goods that are not placed in a bag. 12-314. Ban on Polystyrene Containers. A retail food establishment shall not distribute an expanded polystyrene product for use as a container for ready-to-eat food. 12-315. Reporting to City Council. (a) The City Manager will provide to the City Council an annual report on implementation and status of the matters described in this Article after the end of 2025 and each calendar year thereafter, which may address: (1) equity impacts; (2) compliance and outcomes including performance metrics related to number and type of bags distributed; and (3) other relevant and complementary metrics consistent with the scope and purpose of this Article as recommended by City staff. 12-316. Rulemaking. The City Manager may adopt reasonable and necessary administrative rules and regulations to implement the provisions of this Article. 12-317. Violations and Penalties. (a) Any person who violates any provision of this Article, whether by acting in a manner declared to be unlawful or by failing to act as required, commits a civil infraction and shall be subject to the penalty provisions of City Code subsection 1-15(f). (b) For purposes of this section, each retail sales transaction in which a violation of this Article is committed, regardless of whether multiple violations of this Article are committed in one retail sales transaction, constitutes a single violation of this Article. (c) The City shall not enforce a violation of this Article against a retail food establishment located within a school. Page 177 Item 9. -10- Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 18, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 28, 2025 Approving Attorney: Ted Hewitt Page 178 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes Here Presented by: Amy King, Director Environmental Services Department Updates to Code Language for the Disposable Bag Ordinance 02-04-2025 Page 179 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes HereUpdates to Code Language for the Disposable Bag Ordinance 2 Recommendation to City Council Adopt proposed language updates to the City’s Disposable Bag Ordinance in alignment with the state’s Plastic Pollution Reduction Act (PPRA) Outcome The City can enact PPRA legislation at or beyond its current requirements. Page 180 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes Here 3 Updates to Code Language for the Disposable Bag Ordinance STRATEGIC ALIGNMENT ENV 1: Implement the Our Climate Future Plan to advance the and waste goals. COUNCIL PRIORITY #5 Accelerate zero waste infrastructure and policies OUR CLIMATE FUTURE Big Move 10 Zero Waste Economy Page 181 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes Here 4 Current State & Successes FORT COLLINS City adopted; voter affirmed Disposable Bag Ordinance for large grocers*: •plastic bag ban •paper bag fee of $0.10 with 6% remittance to the City Current compliance for DBO: •100% of 19 large grocers remitting and reporting •$199,284 remittance collected in 2024 STATE OF COLORADO Plastic Pollution Reduction Act: •Bans plastic bags at stores •Requires a disposable bag fee of $0.10 with 6% remittance to the City •Bans expanded polystyrene (Styrofoam™) at retail food establishments. Municipalities are given authorization to: •Enforce against violations •Enact an ordinance at or more stringent than the state law requirements 107 businesses are remitting to the City Page 182 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes HerePPRA “Stores” Criteria 5 Approximately, 665 businesses in Fort Collins meet the criteria of the plastic bag ban and remittance of carryout bags: •grocery, convenience,and liquor stores •pharmacies •clothing stores •Exempt businesses include: •Small businesses •All restaurants Page 183 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes HereRetail Food Establishment Criteria 6 Approximately, 651 Fort Collins food establishments meet the criteria of the expanded polystyrene ban: •Restaurants •Fast food establishments •Food trucks •Cafeterias •Prisons •Schools* Page 184 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes HereUpdates to Code Language for the Disposable Bag Ordinance DBO Current State Code Update Impacts Plastic bag ban for 19 large grocers Expands plastic bag ban enforcement to about 499 -665 stores Paper bag fee $0.10 with remittance of $0.06 for 19 large grocers Expands remittance enforcement to about 499 -665 stores Exempts income-qualified program participants Same exemptions $199,284 revenue in 2024 Anticipated $178,782 -$283,257 of revenue No enforceable expanded polystyrene ban Instates expanded polystyrene ban to ~ 651 retail food establishments Authorizes Council to enact more stringent policies Page 185 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes HerePlan of Action 8 Updating and expanding DBO will reduce considerable plastic and polystyrene waste to further protect public health and advance the City’s Climate Action priorities. City Council adopts code updates February 2025 February –June 2025 Business engagement & support Development of internal operations systems July 2025 Remittance & reporting are required of stores Page 186 Item 9. Headline Copy Goes Here Thank you! 9 Page 187 Item 9. File Attachments for Item: 10. Items Relating to the 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. A. First Reading of Ordinance No. 014, 2025, Adopting the 2025 Amended City Classified Employee Pay Plan to Update Classified Positions as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. B. First Reading of Ordinance No. 015, 2025, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves in the General Fund for the Cost of Police Services Salary and Benefit Increases as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. The purpose of this item is to recommend changes to the 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan based on an annual market analysis conducted as agreed upon through the 2025-2027 Collective Bargaining Agreement (the “Agreement”) with the Northern Colorado Lodge #3 of the Fraternal Order of Police (“FOP”). The Agreement was approved by Council by Resolution on December 3, 2024. The Agreement specifies a salary data collection method and evaluation process that includes market data as of early January. This data has been collected and analyzed, resulting in the revised 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan. Page 188 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 2 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Kelley Vodden, Director of Compensation, Benefits, and Wellness Teresa Roche, Human Resources Executive SUBJECT Items Relating to the 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A. First Reading of Ordinance No. 014, 2025, Adopting the 2025 Amended City Classified Employee Pay Plan to Update Classified Positions as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. B. First Reading of Ordinance No. 015, 2025, Appropriating Prior Year Reserves in the General Fund for the Cost of Police Services Salary and Benefit Increases as Provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. The purpose of this item is to recommend changes to the 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan based on an annual market analysis conducted as agreed upon through the 2025-2027 Collective Bargaining Agreement (the “Agreement”) with the Northern Colorado Lodge #3 of the Fraternal Order of Police (“FOP”). The Agreement was approved by Council by Resolution on December 3, 2024. The Agreement specifies a salary data collection method and evaluation process that includes market data as of early January. This data has been collected and analyzed, resulting in the revised 2025 City Classified Employee Pay Plan. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinances on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION The City utilizes a common compensation methodology to assess jobs, combine them into job functions and establish pay ranges. Pay ranges are categorized and grouped, and become the Classified Employee Pay Plan which sets the minimum, midpoint, and maximum of pay ranges for the levels within each career group and function. While the methodology for assessing jobs and developing pay ranges for jo bs within the FOP’s bargaining unit is outlined in the agreement, police collective bargaining unit positions are included in the Classified Employee Pay Plan. Council approved the Agreement by Resolution No. 2024-141 on December 3, 2024. The Agreement specifies a salary data collection method and evaluation process that includes collection of market data as Page 189 Item 10. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 2 of early January. This analysis includes collecting pay range maximums for law enforcement positions from 12 identified benchmark agencies: Denver, Aurora, Boulder, Larimer County, Greeley, Thornton, Arvada, Lakewood, Longmont, Loveland, Westminster, and Broomfield. It also includes collecting salary data from dispatch centers for dispatch and communications centers. The analysis resulted in the following recommended 2025 Pay Plan Structure adjustments:  Police Officer, 4.94%  Police Corporal, 4.94%  Police Sergeant, 4.12%  Police Lieutenant, 4.28%  Community Service Officer, 4.94%  Senior Supervisor, CSO, 4.94%  Emergency Communications Dispatcher, 7.87%  Senior Supervisor, Emergency Communications, 4.00%  Senior Manager, Emergency Communications, 4.00% Actual employee salary increases are determined administratively and implemented using the Council adopted employee pay increase budget and Police Services operational budget. This appropriation does not cover costs related to City contribution increases to the Post Employment Health Plans for collective bargaining unit members The contribution increases were included in the Agreement, which was approved by the Council on December 3, 2024. An additional appropriation will come forward to address those costs. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS The needed funds to cover the increases over budget in salary, overtime, and benefits total approximately $750,000. These funds will come from General Fund Reserves already committed for these purposes. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION None. PUBLIC OUTREACH None. ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance A for Consideration 2. Exhibit A to Ordinance A 3. Ordinance B for Consideration Page 190 Item 10. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS ADOPTING THE 2025 AMENDED CITY CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEE PAY PLAN TO UPDATE CLASSIFIED POSITIONS AS PROVIDED IN THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT WITH THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE A. Section 2-566 of the City Code requires that the pay plan for all classified employees of the City shall be established by ordinance of the City Council. B. On November 19, 2024, the City Council adopted Ordinance No. 162, 2024, approving a pay plan for its classified employees for pay to go into effect the first pay period of January 2025 (the “Pay Plan”). C. On December 3, 2024, the City Council adopted Resolution 2024-141 approving a collective bargaining agreement (“CBA”) between the City and the Northen Colorado Lodge #3 of the Fraternal Order of Police (“CBA”). D. On December 28, 2024, the parties executed the CBA. E. The CBA contains a provision giving the City until January 12, 2025, to collect market data from several identified benchmark agencies for the classified positions in the collective bargaining unit. F. Such market data has been collected and analyzed and the recommended salary ranges for the bargaining unit classified employees are available to amend the Pay Plan. G. The amendments to the Pay Plan recommended by the City Manager are consistent with City Council objectives and the Council-approved CBA, including the practice of establishing step levels by using pay range maxim um salary data for benchmark positions, and matching the fourth highest salary ranking of the benchmark agencies, or matching the percentage increase given to City employees not in the collective bargaining unit, whichever is higher. H. City Council believes that the adoption of the recommended, amended pay plan is in the best interests of the City and further believes that the allocation of individual salaries within the Pay Plan should be related to employee performance. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. The City Council hereby adopts the 2025 Amended City of Fort Collins Classified Employees Pay Plan (the “Amended Plan”), a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference. Page 191 Item 10. -2- Section 2. The effective date of the Amended Plan shall commence as of the effective date of this Ordinance. Section 3. The City Manager shall fix the compensation levels of all classified employees within the pay levels established in the Amended Plan except as allowed by the terms of the CBA. Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 18, 2025 ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 28, 2025 Approving Attorney: Sara Arfmann Page 192 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Job Title Job Type Level Job Function Job Family Job Sub Family Table Accountant II P049 P2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING 4 Administrator I, Systems P003 P1 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATION 3 Analyst I, Apps Software P005 P1 TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE 3 Analyst I, Benefits P016 P1 HUMAN RESOURCES BENEFITS BENEFITS 4 Analyst I, Bus Sys & Elections P179 P1 ADMINISTRATION MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION CITY CLERK 4 Analyst I, Data P122 P1 TECHNOLOGY DATA SCIENCE DATA ANALYSIS 3 Analyst I, Finance P020 P1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Analyst I, GIS P002 P1 TECHNOLOGY GIS GIS 3 Analyst I, Grant Administrator P170 P1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Analyst II, Apps Software P028 P2 TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE 3 Analyst II, Apps Software Dev P123 P2 TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE APPS SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 3 Analyst II, Benefits P124 P2 HUMAN RESOURCES BENEFITS BENEFITS 4 Analyst II, Budget P136 P2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING BUDGET BUDGET 4 Analyst II, Bus Intelligence P133 P2 TECHNOLOGY DATA SCIENCE BUSINESS INTELLIGENCE 3 Analyst II, Finance P050 P2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Analyst II, GIS P031 P2 TECHNOLOGY GIS GIS 3 Analyst II, HRIS P183 P2 HUMAN RESOURCES HRIS HRIS 4 Analyst, Data-Housing & Equity P205 P2 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Architect, IT Security P101 P4 TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SECURITY INFORMATION SECURITY 3 Architect, Landscape P032 P2 PLANNING PARK PLANNING LANDSCAPE 1 Architect, Portfolio Mgmt P145 P4 TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT 3 Architect, Technology P109 P4 TECHNOLOGY DATA SCIENCE DATA SCIENCE 3 Assistant City Attorney I G001 L1 LEGAL LEGAL ATTORNEYS 6 Assistant City Attorney II G002 L2 LEGAL LEGAL ATTORNEYS 6 Assistant City Clerk C129 A5 ADMINISTRATION MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION CITY CLERK 4 Assistant City Manager E023 E2 CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT 7 Assoc Elec Project Engineer P210 P1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Asst Superintendent, Parks O019 O6 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Auditor II,Sales Tax & Revenue P060 P2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING REVENUE SALES TAX AUDIT & REVENUE 4 Broadband Executive Director E033 E1 TECHNOLOGY BROADBAND BROADBAND 3 Building Inspector OS14 OS5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1S Business Support I A002 A2 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Business Support II A008 A3 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Business Support III A020 A4 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Buyer II P043 P2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING PURCHASING PURCHASING 4 Chemist P008 P1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES CHEMISTRY 3 Chief Building Official M042 M2 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1 Chief Financial Officer E027 E2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL SERVICES 4 Chief Human Resources Officer E026 E1 HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN RESOURCES 4 Chief Information Officer E041 E1 TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 3 Chief Judge E031 E4 CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT 7 Chief Of Police E024 E2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROTECTIVE SERVICES POLICE ADMINISTRATION 5 Chief Sustainability Officer E022 E1 SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY SERVICES SUSTAINABILITY SERVICES 1 City Attorney E032 E4 CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT 7 City Clerk M072 M3 ADMINISTRATION MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION CITY CLERK 4 City Engineer M079 M3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 City Manager E010 E5 CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT 7 City Traffic Engineer M064 M3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 193 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Civil Engineer I P009 P1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Civil Engineer II P037 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Civil Engineer III P078 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Comm & Pub Relations Manager P202 P4 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Community Service Officer O044 O4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT COMMUNITY SERVICES OPERATIONS 5B Community Services Director E035 E2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMUNITY SERVICES 1 Coordinator, Accounts Payable A015 A4 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 4 Coordinator, Active Modes A093 A4 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ACTIVE MODES 1 Coordinator, Benefits A102 A4 HUMAN RESOURCES BENEFITS BENEFITS 4 Coordinator, Bldg & Dev Review A071 A4 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1 Coordinator, Communications A028 A4 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Coordinator, Cultural Services A031 A4 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Coordinator, Customer Support A074 A4 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Coordinator, Environ Sustain C031 A4 ADMINISTRATION ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Coordinator, Finance A022 A4 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Coordinator, Payroll A018 A4 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING PAYROLL 4 Coordinator, Project Mgmt C007 A4 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Coordinator, Theatre Prod A096 A4 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Coordinator, Youth Education A103 A4 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Coordinator,Talent Acquisition C127 A4 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT TALENT ACQUISITION 4 Crew Chief, Electric Dist S013 S1 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - HIGH VOLTAGE 2 Crew Chief, Facilities S006 S1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Crew Chief, Forestry S012 S1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES FORESTRY 1 Crew Chief, Parks S010 S1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Crew Chief, Parks Facilities S074 S1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Crew Chief, Transportation Ops S052 S1 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Crew Chief, Water Field Ops S053 S1 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Crime Analyst A090 A6 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Criminalist A069 A6 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION INVESTIGATION 5 Criminalist, Serology A105 A6 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION INVESTIGATION 5 Cult Svcs Comm Prog Mgr C124 P2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Curator P014 P1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Data Analyst, Enviro Sustain P214 P2 TECHNOLOGY DATA SCIENCE DATA ANALYSIS 3 Deputy City Attorney G005 L5 LEGAL LEGAL ATTORNEYS 6 Deputy City Clerk A060 A5 ADMINISTRATION MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION CITY CLERK 4 Deputy City Manager E009 E3 CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT CITY MANAGEMENT 7 Deputy Court Administrator S002 S1 LEGAL JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION 4 Deputy Court Clerk I A005 A3 LEGAL JUDICIAL CUSTOMER SERVICE 4 Deputy Court Clerk II A013 A4 LEGAL JUDICIAL CUSTOMER SERVICE 4 Deputy Director, Broadband M165 M4 TECHNOLOGY BROADBAND BROADBAND 3 Deputy Director, PDT M194 M4 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE PLANNING, DEV & TRANSPORTATION CITY PLANNING 1 Deputy Director, Sus Services M166 M4 SUSTAINABILITY SUSTAINABILITY SERVICES SUSTAINABILITY SERVICES 1 Deputy Director, Utilities M163 M4 ADMINISTRATION UTILITIES ELECTRIC 4 Dir, Economic Sustainability M081 M3 SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY 1 Dir, Electric Distribution M073 M3 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - HIGH VOLTAGE 2 Dir, Environ Sustainability M069 M3 SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Dir, Social Sustainability M066 M3 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Dir, Transportation Operations M074 M3 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Director Of PDT E025 E2 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE PLANNING, DEV & TRANSPORTATION PLANNING, DEV & TRANSPORTATION 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 194 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Director, Accounting M082 M3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING 4 Director, Budget M067 M3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING BUDGET BUDGET 4 Director, City Give C117 P3 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Director, Civil Engineering M089 M3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Director, Communications M065 M3 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Director, Cultural Services M075 M3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Director, Elec Engineering M114 M3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Director, Facilities & Fleet M083 M3 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES & FLEET 2 Director, FP&A M078 M3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Director, Human Resources M088 M3 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT HUMAN RESOURCES 4 Director, Information Services M040 M3 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Director, Natural Areas M127 M3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Director, Parks M071 M3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Director, Plant Operations M139 M3 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS 2 Director, Purchasing M077 M3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING PURCHASING PURCHASING 4 Director, Recreation M070 M3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION RECREATION 1 Director, Sciences M085 M3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Director, Tech Grid Ops & Engr M159 M3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Director, Total Compensation M123 M3 HUMAN RESOURCES COMPENSATION/BENEFITS/WELLNESS TOTAL COMPENSATION 4 Director, Transit M076 M3 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSIT 2 Director, Water Field Ops M108 M3 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Early Childhood Teacher A106 A4 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION RECREATION 1 Elec Engr III OT & Protect Sys P198 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Elec Engr III, Automation P200 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Electric Lineworker OS12 OS4 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - HIGH VOLTAGE 2S Electric Meter System Tech OS18 OS4 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - LOW VOLTAGE 2S Electric Project Engineer P209 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Electric Systems Operator OS05 OS3 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - FIELD OPS 2S Electrical Engineer II P143 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Electrical Engineer III P077 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Electrician O100 O6 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET ELECTRICIAN 2 Emergency Commun Dispatcher O043 O4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT COMMUNICATIONS 5A Emergency Management Officer M169 M4 ADMINISTRATION EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 4 Engineer I, Network P004 P1 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Engineer II, Fiber P138 P2 TECHNOLOGY FIBER FIBER 3 Engineer II, Network P029 P2 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Engineer II, Systems P030 P2 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING 3 Equity Officer E017 E1 CITY MANAGEMENT EQUITY, DIVERSITY & INCLUSION EQUITY, DIVERSITY & INCLUSION 7 Exec Assistant To The City Mgr P001 P1 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Executive Admin Assistant A043 A5 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Executive Assist, City Council P160 P1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Field Sales Consultant C040 P1 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES SALES SALES 4 Field Services Lead C044 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Fleet Maintenance Technician OS19 OS4 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FLEET 2S Halligan Project Manager P173 P4 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 HR Comm & Project Manager P185 P2 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Inspector, Code Compliance O023 O3 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CODE COMPLIANCE 1 Investigative Aide A061 A5 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION INVESTIGATION 5 Lab Assistant O001 O1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 195 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Lead Analyst, Utility Rate P102 P4 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING UTILITY UTILITY RATE ANALYSIS 4 Lead Auditor, Sales Tax & Rev P150 P3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING REVENUE SALES TAX AUDIT & REVENUE 4 Lead Building Inspector SS03 SS1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1S Lead Coord, Utility Rate/Fee A066 A6 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING UTILITY UTILITY RATE / FEE 4 Lead Coordinator, AR/Billing A112 A6 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE / BILLING 4 Lead EO Compliance Specialist P194 P3 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 4 Lead EO Investigator P099 P3 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 4 Lead Inspector, Construction O052 O6 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION 1 Lead Inspector, Rental Housing O087 O6 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE RENTAL HOUSING 1 Lead Inspector, Zoning O073 O6 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE ZONING 1 Lead Park Ranger S011 S1 PROTECTIVE SERVICES OPERATIONS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 5 Lead Plant Oper, WTR Rec & Bio OS20 OS5 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS 2S Lead Plant Operator OS13 OS5 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS 2S Lead Project Manager P193 P4 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Lead Project Mgr, Construction P207 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Lead Rep, Customer Support A040 A5 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Lead Spc, Cultural Services P081 P3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Lead Spc, Econ Sustainability P159 P3 SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY 1 Lead Spc, Env Sustainability P092 P3 SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Lead Spc, Homelessness P135 P3 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY HOMELESSNESS 1 Lead Spc, Process Improvement P065 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROCESS IMPROVEMENT 4 Lead Spc, Soc Sustainability P097 P3 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Lead Spc, Special Events P084 P3 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES SPECIAL EVENTS 1 Lead Spec, Ed & Engagement P211 P3 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Lead Spec, Emergency Mgmt P154 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 4 Lead Spec, Equity & Inclusion P191 P3 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Lead Specialist, Communication P155 P3 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Lead Specialist, Natural Areas P104 P3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Lead Specialist, Occptnl Hlth P115 P3 HUMAN RESOURCES SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH 4 Lead Specialist, Safety P093 P3 HUMAN RESOURCES SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT SAFETY 4 Lead Specialist, Sciences P072 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Lead Specialist, Security P091 P3 ADMINISTRATION SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT SECURITY 4 Lead Sr Facilities Project Mgr M111 M1 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT FACILITIES PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Lead Tech, Graphic Design A068 A6 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MEDIA GRAPHIC DESIGN 4 Lead Technician, Network Engr A108 A6 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Lead Technician, Sciences A065 A6 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Lead Technician, Video Prod A067 A6 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MEDIA VIDEO PRODUCTION 4 Legal Assistant A009 A3 LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL SUPPORT 4 Line Crew Chief SS05 SS1 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - HIGH VOLTAGE 2S Line Groundworker OS01 OS1 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - HIGH VOLTAGE 2S Locator, Elec Dist - Field OpS O092 O4 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - FIELD OPS 2 Manager, Active Modes M023 M1 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ACTIVE MODES 1 Manager, Administration M116 M1 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Manager, Applications Software M001 M1 TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE 3 Manager, Benefits M125 M1 HUMAN RESOURCES BENEFITS BENEFITS 4 Manager, Bldg & Dev Review M034 M1 PLANNING BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1 Manager, Broadband Operations M143 M1 OPERATIONS BROADBAND BROADBAND OPERATIONS 2 Manager, Civil Engineering M008 M1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Manager, Construction Inspect M005 M1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 196 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Manager, Cultural Services M016 M1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Manager, Customer Support M021 M1 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Manager, Econ Sustainability M033 M1 SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY 1 Manager, Env Sustainability M100 M1 SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Manager, Environ Planning M032 M1 PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING 1 Manager, Forestry M128 M1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES FORESTRY 1 Manager, FP&A M026 M1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Manager, GIS M004 M1 TECHNOLOGY GIS GIS 3 Manager, Historic Preservation M022 M1 PLANNING CITY PLANNING HISTORIC PRESERVATION 1 Manager, HR Business Partner M144 M1 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 4 Manager, HR Operations M102 M1 HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Manager, HRIS M151 M1 HUMAN RESOURCES HRIS HRIS 4 Manager, Marketing M018 M1 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MARKETING MARKETING 4 Manager, Natural Areas M162 M1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Manager, Neighborhood Svcs M153 M1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES 1 Manager, Payroll M029 M1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING PAYROLL 4 Manager, Plant Operations M012 M1 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS 2 Manager, Project Management M129 M1 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Manager, Public Engagement M017 M1 CUSTOMER SERVICE COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Manager, Real Estate M027 M1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET REAL ESTATE 2 Manager, Recycling Ops M198 M1 OPERATIONS WASTE MANAGEMENT WASTE MANAGEMENT 2 Manager, Rental Housing M152 M1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES 1 Manager, Sciences M019 M1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Manager, Service Delivery M131 M1 TECHNOLOGY CLIENT SERVICES CLIENT SERVICES 3 Manager, Social Sustainability M119 M1 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Manager, Stormwater MP&FA M145 M1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Manager, Systems Engineering M003 M1 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING 3 Manager, Talent Acquisition M015 M1 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT TALENT ACQUISITION 4 Manager, Talent Development M030 M1 HUMAN RESOURCES ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Manager, Traffic Engineering M007 M1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 Manager, Traffic Ops M156 M1 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC OPERATIONS 2 Manager, Transportation Ops M013 M1 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Manager, Water Field Ops M006 M1 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Manager, Water Util Dev Review M122 M1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 3 Manager, Wellness M014 M1 HUMAN RESOURCES BENEFITS WELLNESS 4 Managing Attorney G004 L4 LEGAL LEGAL ATTORNEYS 6 Master Electrician S081 S1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET ELECTRICIAN 2 Mechanical Engineer II P134 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 Mechanical Engineer III P075 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 Mgr, Mediation & Res Justice M154 M1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES 1 Mgr, Network Ops & Info Sec M150 M1 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Mgr, Principal City Planner M146 M1 PLANNING CITY PLANNING CITY PLANNING 1 Municipal Court Administrator M148 M1 LEGAL JUDICIAL ADMINISTRATION 4 Natural Areas Trail Ranger O058 O4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES OPERATIONS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 5 Officer I, Transportation Ops O013 O2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Officer III, Enforcement O076 O4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES OPERATIONS ENFORCEMENT 5 Operator I, Traffic Ops O103 O2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC OPERATIONS 2 Operator I, Transit O011 O2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSIT 2 Operator I, Transportation Ops O009 O2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 197 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Operator II, Broadband O069 O3 OPERATIONS BROADBAND BROADBAND OPERATIONS 2 Operator II, Transit O021 O3 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSIT 2 Operator II, Transportation Op O022 O3 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Paralegal A064 A6 LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL SUPPORT 4 Park Ranger O037 O4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES OPERATIONS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 5 Parking Enforcement Officer I O010 O2 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE PARKING 1 Parking Enforcement Officer II O066 O3 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE PARKING 1 Planner, City P052 P2 PLANNING CITY PLANNING CITY PLANNING 1 Planner, Environmental P048 P2 PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING 1 Planner, Transit P046 P2 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSIT PLANNING 1 Planner, Transit Service P187 P1 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSIT PLANNING 1 Planner, Transportation P113 P2 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING 1 Plans Examiner A073 A6 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1 Plant Operator OS09 OS4 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS 2S Police Assistant Chief M090 M3 PROTECTIVE SERVICES POLICE ADMINISTRATION POLICE ADMINISTRATION 5 Police Corporal S017 S1 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT SWORN OPERATIONS 5C Police Deputy Chief E098 E1 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROTECTIVE SERVICES POLICE ADMINISTRATION 5 Police Lieutenant M063 M2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT SWORN OPERATIONS 5C Police Officer O025 O6 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT SWORN OPERATIONS 5C Police Psychologist P103 P4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION OUTREACH 5 Police Sergeant S051 S2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT SWORN OPERATIONS 5C Probation Officer A087 A5 LEGAL JUDICIAL CUSTOMER SERVICE 4 Program Manager, Volunteer Svc P186 P3 HUMAN RESOURCES OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Project Analyst P026 P1 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Project Coordinator A083 A5 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Project Manager P041 P2 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Project Manager, Construction P213 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Recruiting Specialist C030 P1 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT TALENT ACQUISITION 4 Rep I, Cultural Svcs A107 A2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Rep I, Customer Support A003 A2 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Rep II, Customer Support A006 A3 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Rep II, Police Records A011 A3 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Spec, Historic Preservation P180 P1 PLANNING CITY PLANNING HISTORIC PRESERVATION 1 Spec, Regulatory Licensing P174 P1 ADMINISTRATION MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION CITY CLERK 4 Specialist, Active Modes P013 P1 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ACTIVE MODES 1 Specialist, Active Modes Data P189 P1 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ACTIVE MODES 1 Specialist, City Planning P121 P1 PLANNING CITY PLANNING CITY PLANNING 1 Specialist, Communications P021 P1 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Specialist, Customer Support P034 P1 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Specialist, DOT P157 P1 HUMAN RESOURCES SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT SAFETY 4 Specialist, Econ Sustain C025 P1 SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY 1 Specialist, Enviro Sustain C035 P1 SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Specialist, Facilities P007 P1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Specialist, Natural Areas P140 P1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Specialist, Neighborhood Svcs P184 P1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES 1 Specialist, Public Engagement P015 P1 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Specialist, Recruiting P175 P1 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT TALENT ACQUISITION 4 Specialist, Regulatory Svcs P163 P1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Specialist, Risk Claims P188 P1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING RISK MANAGEMENT RISK MANAGEMENT 4 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 198 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Specialist, Safety P111 P1 HUMAN RESOURCES SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT SAFETY 4 Specialist, Sales P116 P1 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES SALES SALES 4 Specialist, Sciences P010 P1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Specialist, Soc Sustainability P168 P1 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Specialist, Talent Acquisition P117 P1 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT TALENT ACQUISITION 4 Specialist, Travel Demand Mgmt P178 P2 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING 1 Specialist, Wellness P018 P1 HUMAN RESOURCES BENEFITS WELLNESS 4 Specialist,Sales Tax & Revenue P149 P1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING REVENUE SALES TAX AUDIT & REVENUE 4 Sr Administrator, Systems P067 P3 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATION 3 Sr Administrtr, SCADA PLC Prgr P148 P3 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATION 3 Sr Analyst, Administration P129 P3 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Sr Analyst, Apps Software P066 P3 TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE 3 Sr Analyst, Apps Software Dev P070 P3 TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE APPS SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT 3 Sr Analyst, Budget P080 P3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING BUDGET BUDGET 4 Sr Analyst, Compensation P082 P3 HUMAN RESOURCES COMPENSATION COMPENSATION 4 Sr Analyst, Data C130 P3 TECHNOLOGY DATA SCIENCE DATA ANALYSIS 3 Sr Analyst, Finance P094 P3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Sr Analyst, Grants Admin P162 P3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Sr Analyst, IT Security P114 P3 TECHNOLOGY INFORMATION SECURITY INFORMATION SECURITY 3 Sr Analyst, Systems P071 P3 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATION 3 Sr Analyst, Treasury P090 P3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING TREASURY / INVESTMENT TREASURY / INVESTMENT 4 Sr Architect, Landscape P074 P3 PLANNING PARK PLANNING LANDSCAPE 1 Sr Assistant City Attorney G003 L3 LEGAL LEGAL ATTORNEYS 6 Sr Buyer P089 P3 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING PURCHASING PURCHASING 4 Sr Coord,Onboarding & Training A104 A5 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT TALENT ACQUISITION 4 Sr Coordinator, Accounting A088 A5 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING 4 Sr Coordinator, Active Modes A076 A5 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ACTIVE MODES 1 Sr Coordinator, AP A039 A5 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 4 Sr Coordinator, AR/Billing A111 A5 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE / BILLING 4 Sr Coordinator, Camera Radar A101 A5 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT TECHNICAL 5 Sr Coordinator, Communications A037 A5 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Sr Coordinator, Creative Svcs A095 A5 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MEDIA GRAPHIC DESIGN 4 Sr Coordinator, Cultural Svcs A049 A5 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Sr Coordinator, HRIS A044 A5 HUMAN RESOURCES HRIS HRIS 4 Sr Coordinator, Marketing A055 A5 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MARKETING MARKETING 4 Sr Coordinator, Payroll A042 A5 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING PAYROLL 4 Sr Coordinator, Public Engage A041 A5 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Sr Coordinator, Recreation A054 A5 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION RECREATION 1 Sr Coordinator, Rental Housing A109 A5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE RENTAL HOUSING 1 Sr Dir, Water Planning & Sci M177 M4 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING UTILITIES WATER 3 Sr Director, Water Operations M170 M4 OPERATIONS UTILITIES WATER 2 Sr Electric Project Engineer P208 P3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Sr Engineer, Network P068 P3 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Sr Engineer, Systems P064 P3 TECHNOLOGY SYSTEMS SYSTEMS ENGINEERING 3 Sr Engineer, Video Prod P156 P3 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES SYSTEMS VIDEO PRODUCTION 3 Sr Facilities Project Manager P073 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT FACILITIES PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Sr Inspector, Code Compliance O106 O5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CODE COMPLIANCE 1 Sr Inspector, Compliance O056 O5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE 1 Sr Inspector, Construction O045 O5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 199 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Sr Inspector, Forestry Zoning O079 O5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CODE COMPLIANCE 1 Sr Inspector, Nat Res Zoning O094 O5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE ZONING 1 Sr Inspector, Stormwater O090 O6 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION 1 Sr Inspector, Water Engr O097 O6 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION 1 Sr Inspector, Zoning O048 O5 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE ZONING 1 Sr Key Accounts Rep P171 P3 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Sr Legal Assistant A026 A4 LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL SUPPORT 4 Sr Locator, Elec Dist Field Op O093 O5 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - FIELD OPS 2 Sr Manager, Accounting M052 M2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING 4 Sr Manager, Broadband M155 M2 OPERATIONS BROADBAND BROADBAND OPERATIONS 2 Sr Manager, City Planning M126 M2 PLANNING CITY PLANNING CITY PLANNING 1 Sr Manager, Civil Engineering M043 M2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Sr Manager, Creative Services M132 M2 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MEDIA GRAPHIC DESIGN 4 Sr Manager, Cultural Services M054 M2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Sr Manager, Customer Support M051 M2 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Sr Manager, Elec Dist Ctrl Cen M158 M2 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - LOW VOLTAGE 2 Sr Manager, Emergency Comms M061 M2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT COMMUNICATIONS 5A Sr Manager, Env Sustain M056 M2 SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Sr Manager, Facilities & Fleet M044 M2 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES & FLEET 2 Sr Manager, Forestry M035 M2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES FORESTRY 1 Sr Manager, FP&A M201 M2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS FINANCIAL PLANNING & ANALYSIS 4 Sr Manager, Horticulture M142 M2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Sr Manager, Information Svcs M062 M2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Sr Manager, Mechanical Engr M045 M2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 Sr Manager, Neighborhood Svcs M058 M2 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES 1 Sr Manager, Network Engineerng M104 M2 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Sr Manager, Parking Services M167 M2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Sr Manager, Parks M057 M2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Sr Manager, Public Engagement M133 M2 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Sr Manager, Recreation M134 M2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION RECREATION 1 Sr Manager, Sales M199 M2 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES SALES SALES 4 Sr Manager, Sciences M046 M2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Sr Manager, Social Sustainblty M118 M2 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Sr Manager, Technology M039 M2 TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY 3 Sr Manager, Traffic Engr M041 M2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 Sr Manager, Transfort M178 M2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSIT 2 Sr Manager, Transportation Ops M137 M2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Sr Manager, Transportation Pln M037 M2 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING 1 Sr Manager, Water Engineering M047 M2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WATER ENGINEERING 3 Sr Manager,Sales Tax & Revenue M036 M2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING REVENUE SALES TAX AUDIT & REVENUE 4 Sr Mgr, Elec Dist-High Voltage M160 M2 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - HIGH VOLTAGE 2 Sr Mgr, Park Planning & Dev M149 M2 PLANNING PARK PLANNING LANDSCAPE 1 Sr Mgr, Safety & Risk Mgmt M117 M2 HUMAN RESOURCES SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT SAFETY 4 Sr Operator, Transport Ops O081 O4 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Sr Partner, Human Resources P142 P3 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT HUMAN RESOURCES 4 Sr Planner, City P098 P3 PLANNING CITY PLANNING CITY PLANNING 1 Sr Planner, Environmental P086 P3 PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING 1 Sr Planner, Trails P137 P3 PLANNING PARK PLANNING LANDSCAPE 1 Sr Planner, Transportation P087 P3 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 200 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Sr Project Manager P095 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Sr Project Manager,Talent Mgmt P166 P3 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT HUMAN RESOURCES 4 Sr Rep, Cultural Svcs A025 A4 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Sr Spc, Neighborhood Svcs P044 P2 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICES 1 Sr Spc, Process Improvement P053 P2 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROCESS IMPROVEMENT 4 Sr Specialist, Communications P058 P2 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES COMMUNICATIONS COMMUNICATIONS 4 Sr Specialist, Cultural Srvcs P153 P2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Sr Specialist, Cust Support P027 P2 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Sr Specialist, DAR Program Mgr P167 P3 PLANNING TRANSPORTATION PLANNING TRANSIT PLANNING 1 Sr Specialist, Digital Inclsn P203 P2 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Sr Specialist, Econ Sustain P056 P2 SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY ECONOMIC SUSTAINABILITY 1 Sr Specialist, Enviro Sustain P061 P2 SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Sr Specialist, Floodplain Mgmt P169 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Sr Specialist, Forestry P151 P2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES FORESTRY 1 Sr Specialist, OEM P128 P2 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT 4 Sr Specialist, Product Mgmt P206 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Sr Specialist, Public Engage P054 P2 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 Sr Specialist, Real Estate P055 P2 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET REAL ESTATE 2 Sr Specialist, Recreation P045 P2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION RECREATION 1 Sr Specialist, Recruiter P172 P2 HUMAN RESOURCES TALENT MANAGEMENT TALENT DEVELOPMENT 4 Sr Specialist, Safety P192 P2 HUMAN RESOURCES SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT SAFETY 4 Sr Specialist, Sciences P035 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Sr Specialist, Security P182 P2 ADMINISTRATION SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT SECURITY 4 Sr Specialist, Social Sustain P132 P2 SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY 1 Sr Specialist, Workers Comp P147 P2 ADMINISTRATION SAFETY & RISK MANAGEMENT WORKERS COMPENSATION 4 Sr Super, Resource Recovery S080 S2 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Sr Supervisor, Apps Software S078 S2 TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE APPLICATIONS SOFTWARE 3 Sr Supervisor, AR / Billing S045 S2 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE / BILLING 4 Sr Supervisor, Code Compliance S075 S2 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE CODE COMPLIANCE 1 Sr Supervisor, CSO S050 S2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT COMMUNITY SERVICES OPERATIONS 5B Sr Supervisor, Cultural Svcs S037 S2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Sr Supervisor, Cust Support S018 S2 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Sr Supervisor, Electric Dist S034 S2 OPERATIONS ELECTRIC UTILITIES ELECTRIC DIST - LOW VOLTAGE 2 Sr Supervisor, Emergency Comms S046 S2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES COLLECTIVE BARGAINING UNIT COMMUNICATIONS 5A Sr Supervisor, Enforcement S070 S2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES OPERATIONS ENFORCEMENT 5 Sr Supervisor, Facilities S026 S2 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Sr Supervisor, Fleet S024 S2 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FLEET 2 Sr Supervisor, Forestry S025 S2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES FORESTRY 1 Sr Supervisor, Information Svc S047 S2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Sr Supervisor, Land Surveying S068 S2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING SURVEYING 3 Sr Supervisor, Maintenance S032 S2 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE 2 Sr Supervisor, Mechanical Engr S022 S2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 3 Sr Supervisor, Natural Areas S058 S2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Sr Supervisor, Outreach S079 S2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION OUTREACH 5 Sr Supervisor, Parks S031 S2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Sr Supervisor, Plant Ops S023 S2 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS 2 Sr Supervisor, Process Support S048 S2 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT TECHNICAL 5 Sr Supervisor, Project Mgmt S043 S2 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Sr Supervisor, Public Engage S039 S2 CUSTOMER SERVICE OUTREACH PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 4 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 201 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Sr Supervisor, Recreation S044 S2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION RECREATION 1 Sr Supervisor, Sciences S020 S2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Sr Supervisor, Transit S042 S2 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSIT 2 Sr Supervisor, Video Productn S066 S2 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MEDIA VIDEO PRODUCTION 4 Sr Tech, Elec Project Engineer O095 O5 OPERATIONS ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3 Sr Tech, Floodplain Admin A099 A5 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Sr Tech, Police Records A092 A5 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Sr Tech, Police Technology A063 A5 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT POLICE TECHNOLOGY 5 Sr Tech, Processing Support A091 A5 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT TECHNICAL 5 Sr Tech, Signal Construction O084 O5 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Sr Technical Project Manager P076 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 Sr Technician, Broadband Ops O088 O5 TECHNOLOGY FIBER FIBER 3 Sr Technician, Client Services A047 A5 TECHNOLOGY CLIENT SERVICES CLIENT SERVICES 3 Sr Technician, Facilities O049 O5 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Sr Technician, Fiber O089 O5 TECHNOLOGY FIBER FIBER 3 Sr Technician, Graphic Design A100 A5 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MEDIA GRAPHIC DESIGN 4 Sr Technician, Maintenance O050 O5 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE 2 Sr Technician, Network Engr A080 A5 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Sr Technician, Police Admin A081 A5 PROTECTIVE SERVICES POLICE ADMINISTRATION POLICE ADMINISTRATION 5 Sr Technician, Sciences A110 A5 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Sr Technician, Traffic Engr O055 O5 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 Sr Technician, Traffic Signals O086 O5 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 Sr Technician, Video Prod A084 A5 MARKETING & CREATIVE SERVICES MEDIA VIDEO PRODUCTION 4 Sr Technician, Water Field Ops O053 O5 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Substation Elec/Comm Spec OS15 OS5 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3S Substation Specialist OS11 OS4 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 3S Supervisor I, Sign Shop S072 S1 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Supervisor, Accounts Payable S067 S1 FINANCE & ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTS PAYABLE 4 Supervisor, Administration S003 S1 ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION 4 Supervisor, Bldg & Dev Rev S057 S1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1 Supervisor, Client Services S004 S1 TECHNOLOGY CLIENT SERVICES CLIENT SERVICES 3 Supervisor, Cultural Services S062 S1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Supervisor, Customer Support S001 S1 CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SERVICE CUSTOMER SUPPORT 4 Supervisor, Facilities S008 S1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Supervisor, Fiber S063 S1 TECHNOLOGY FIBER FIBER 3 Supervisor, Fleet S021 S1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FLEET 2 Supervisor, Legal Support S069 S1 LEGAL LEGAL LEGAL SUPPORT 6 Supervisor, NA Enforcement S076 S1 PROTECTIVE SERVICES OPERATIONS ENFORCEMENT 5 Supervisor, Plans Examiner S064 S1 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1 Supervisor, Plant Operations S054 S1 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS 2 Supervisor, Traffic Markings S071 S1 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Supervisor, Traffic Signals S073 S1 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 Supervisor, Transit S007 S1 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSIT 2 Tech I, Material Handling O070 O3 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET MATERIAL HANDLING 2 Tech II, Investigative Support A094 A4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION INVESTIGATION 5 Tech II, Processing Support A033 A4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT TECHNICAL 5 Tech II, Resource Recovery O096 O4 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Tech Proj Mgr, Environmental P212 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING SCIENCES SCIENCES 3 Technical Project Manager P036 P2 ADMINISTRATION PROJECT MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL PROJECT MANAGEMENT 4 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 202 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Technical Svcs Mgr, Police Svc P176 P3 ADMINISTRATION PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Technician I, Bldg Dev Review A010 A3 DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BUILDING & DEVELOPMENT REVIEW 1 Technician I, CCT Ops O071 O3 OPERATIONS CUSTOMER CONNECTIONS CUSTOMER CARE & TECH OPS 2 Technician I, Civil Engr O014 O3 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Technician I, Facilities O020 O3 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Technician I, Fiber O062 O3 OPERATIONS FIBER FIBER 2 Technician I, Fleet O017 O3 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FLEET 2 Technician I, Forestry O018 O3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES FORESTRY 1 Technician I, Horticulture O075 O3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Technician I, Natural Areas O060 O3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Technician I, Parks O024 O3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Technician I, Police Admin A012 A3 PROTECTIVE SERVICES POLICE ADMINISTRATION POLICE ADMINISTRATION 5 Technician I, Recreation O105 O3 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION RECREATION RECREATION 1 Technician I, Traffic Control O068 O3 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC CONTROL 2 Technician I, Traffic Ops O099 O3 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC OPERATIONS 2 Technician I, Water Field Util O027 O3 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Technician II, Client Services A019 A4 TECHNOLOGY CLIENT SERVICES CLIENT SERVICES 3 Technician II, Energy Services O040 O4 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET ENERGY SERVICES 2 Technician II, Facilities O032 O4 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Technician II, Fiber O061 O4 TECHNOLOGY FIBER FIBER 3 Technician II, Fleet O054 O4 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FLEET 2 Technician II, Forestry O033 O4 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES FORESTRY 1 Technician II, Land Surveying O028 O4 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 3 Technician II, Maintenance O041 O4 OPERATIONS PLANT OPERATIONS MAINTENANCE 2 Technician II, Natural Areas O034 O4 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Technician II, Network Engr A079 A4 TECHNOLOGY NETWORK NETWORK ENGINEERING 3 Technician II, Police Records A035 A4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES PROCESSING SUPPORT INFORMATION SERVICES 5 Technician II, Traffic Control O074 O4 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC CONTROL 2 Technician II, Traffic Engr O030 O4 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 Technician II, Traffic Ops O091 O4 OPERATIONS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION OPERATIONS 2 Technician II, Traffic Signals O085 O4 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING TRAFFIC ENGINEERING 3 Technician II, Water Engr O029 O4 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WATER ENGINEERING 3 Technician II, Wtr Field Util O039 O4 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Victim Advocate A034 A4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION OUTREACH 5 Victim Witness Specialist C125 A4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES INVESTIGATION OUTREACH 5 Water Engineer II P038 P2 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING ENGINEERING WATER ENGINEERING 3 Water Meter Systems Operator O102 O4 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Water Meter Technician O101 O4 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2 Water Utility Maint Operator OS04 OS2 OPERATIONS WATER UTILITIES WATER FIELD OPERATIONS 2S Worker I, Facilities O003 O1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Worker I, Fleet O067 O1 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FLEET 2 Worker I, Natural Areas O098 O1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES NATURAL AREAS 1 Worker I, Parks O004 O1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Worker I, Parks Shop Attendant O072 O1 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION OUTDOOR SERVICES PARKS 1 Worker II, Cultural Services O063 O2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Worker II, Facilities O008 O2 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FACILITIES 2 Worker II, Fleet O007 O2 OPERATIONS FACILITIES & FLEET FLEET 2 Worker II, Theatre Audio Engr O082 O2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 Worker II, Theatre Lighting O083 O2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 203 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Pay Plan Index Worker II, Theatre Production O080 O2 CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION CULTURAL SERVICES CULTURAL SERVICES 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 204 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 1 ADMINISTRATIVE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM A2-1 Annual $39,156.03 $48,945.80 $58,736.60 Biweekly $1,506.00 $1,882.53 $2,259.10 A3-1 Annual $43,507.15 $54,384.45 $65,260.73 Biweekly $1,673.35 $2,091.71 $2,510.03 A4-1 Annual $48,341.05 $60,426.83 $72,511.58 Biweekly $1,859.27 $2,324.11 $2,788.91 A5-1 Annual $53,174.95 $66,469.20 $79,763.45 Biweekly $2,045.19 $2,556.51 $3,067.83 A6-1 Annual $58,492.65 $73,115.30 $87,740.00 Biweekly $2,249.72 $2,812.13 $3,374.62 MANAGERIAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM M1-1 Annual $78,531.40 $104,708.88 $130,885.33 Biweekly $3,020.44 $4,027.26 $5,034.05 M2-1 Annual $87,960.38 $117,274.35 $146,586.28 Biweekly $3,383.09 $4,510.55 $5,637.93 S1-1 Annual $59,767.75 $79,689.65 $99,612.58 Biweekly $2,298.76 $3,064.99 $3,831.25 S2-1 Annual $66,939.68 $89,252.90 $111,566.13 Biweekly $2,574.60 $3,432.80 $4,291.00 SUSTAINABILITY, PLANNING, CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION, DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE Open Pay Plan Page 1 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 205 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 1 OPERATIONS & SKILLED TRADE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM O1-1 Annual $35,661.80 $44,576.23 $53,491.68 Biweekly $1,371.61 $1,714.47 $2,057.37 O2-1 Annual $39,623.43 $49,530.05 $59,434.63 Biweekly $1,523.98 $1,905.00 $2,285.95 O3-1 Annual $44,025.80 $55,033.28 $66,037.68 Biweekly $1,693.30 $2,116.66 $2,539.91 O4-1 Annual $48,918.13 $61,147.40 $73,375.65 Biweekly $1,881.47 $2,351.82 $2,822.14 O5-1 Annual $54,352.68 $67,941.10 $81,529.53 Biweekly $2,090.49 $2,613.12 $3,135.75 O6-1 Annual $60,391.98 $75,490.23 $90,588.48 Biweekly $2,322.77 $2,903.47 $3,484.17 PROFESSIONAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM P1-1 Annual $51,932.65 $69,241.83 $86,553.05 Biweekly $1,997.41 $2,663.15 $3,328.96 P2-1 Annual $59,013.35 $78,684.13 $98,354.90 Biweekly $2,269.74 $3,026.31 $3,782.88 P3-1 Annual $67,060.63 $89,414.85 $111,768.05 Biweekly $2,579.25 $3,439.03 $4,298.77 P4-1 Annual $76,171.85 $101,575.45 $126,979.05 Biweekly $2,929.69 $3,906.75 $4,883.81 SUSTAINABILITY, PLANNING, CULTURE, PARKS & RECREATION, DEVELOPMENT & COMPLIANCE Open Pay Plan Page 2 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 206 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 2 MANAGERIAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM M1-2 Annual $84,676.28 $112,906.83 $141,137.38 Biweekly $3,256.78 $4,342.57 $5,428.36 M2-2 Annual $99,623.85 $132,831.80 $166,035.65 Biweekly $3,831.69 $5,108.92 $6,385.99 S1-2 Annual $62,344.60 $83,126.48 $103,907.33 Biweekly $2,397.87 $3,197.17 $3,996.44 S2-2 Annual $70,924.88 $94,566.50 $118,210.18 Biweekly $2,727.88 $3,637.17 $4,546.55 OPERATIONS Open Pay Plan Page 3 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 207 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 2 OPERATIONS & SKILLED TRADE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM O1-2 Annual $39,801.78 $49,752.48 $59,703.18 Biweekly $1,530.84 $1,913.56 $2,296.28 O2-2 Annual $43,781.85 $54,727.83 $65,673.80 Biweekly $1,683.92 $2,104.92 $2,525.92 O3-2 Annual $48,160.65 $60,201.33 $72,239.95 Biweekly $1,852.33 $2,315.44 $2,778.46 O4-2 Annual $52,977.13 $66,220.13 $79,465.18 Biweekly $2,037.58 $2,546.93 $3,056.35 O5-2 Annual $58,274.33 $72,840.60 $87,409.95 Biweekly $2,241.32 $2,801.56 $3,361.92 O6-2 Annual $64,101.45 $80,126.30 $96,152.18 Biweekly $2,465.44 $3,081.78 $3,698.16 PROFESSIONAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM P1-2 Annual $49,405.00 $65,871.63 $82,340.30 Biweekly $1,900.19 $2,533.52 $3,166.93 P2-2 Annual $56,141.30 $74,854.73 $93,569.18 Biweekly $2,159.28 $2,879.03 $3,598.81 OPERATIONS Open Pay Plan Page 4 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 208 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 3 ADMINISTRATIVE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM A4-3 Annual $49,513.65 $61,893.60 $74,271.50 Biweekly $1,904.37 $2,380.52 $2,856.60 A5-3 Annual $54,465.43 $68,082.55 $81,699.68 Biweekly $2,094.82 $2,618.56 $3,142.30 A6-3 Annual $59,912.28 $74,891.63 $89,868.93 Biweekly $2,304.32 $2,880.45 $3,456.50 MANAGERIAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM M1-3 Annual $90,414.23 $120,554.35 $150,691.40 Biweekly $3,477.47 $4,636.71 $5,795.82 M2-3 Annual $103,978.05 $138,635.35 $173,295.73 Biweekly $3,999.16 $5,332.13 $6,665.22 S1-3 Annual $69,186.48 $92,250.00 $115,311.48 Biweekly $2,661.02 $3,548.08 $4,435.06 S2-3 Annual $78,621.60 $104,828.80 $131,036.00 Biweekly $3,023.91 $4,031.88 $5,039.85 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING, TECHNOLOGY Open Pay Plan Page 5 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 209 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 3 OPERATIONS & SKILLED TRADE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM O1-3 Annual $39,877.63 $49,845.75 $59,810.80 Biweekly $1,533.75 $1,917.14 $2,300.42 O2-3 Annual $44,303.58 $55,384.85 $66,466.13 Biweekly $1,703.98 $2,130.19 $2,556.39 O3-3 Annual $50,215.78 $62,769.98 $75,328.28 Biweekly $1,931.38 $2,414.23 $2,897.24 O4-3 Annual $55,782.55 $69,743.05 $83,685.10 Biweekly $2,145.48 $2,682.43 $3,218.66 O5-3 Annual $62,090.40 $77,482.83 $92,990.05 Biweekly $2,388.09 $2,980.11 $3,576.54 PROFESSIONAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM P1-3 Annual $66,211.93 $88,281.20 $110,352.53 Biweekly $2,546.61 $3,395.43 $4,244.33 P2-3 Annual $75,240.13 $100,319.83 $125,399.53 Biweekly $2,893.85 $3,858.45 $4,823.06 P3-3 Annual $85,501.40 $114,001.53 $142,499.60 Biweekly $3,288.52 $4,384.67 $5,480.75 P4-3 Annual $97,159.75 $129,545.65 $161,930.53 Biweekly $3,736.91 $4,982.53 $6,228.10 SCIENCES & ENGINEERING, TECHNOLOGY Open Pay Plan Page 6 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 210 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 4 ADMINISTRATIVE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM A2-4 Annual $36,803.65 $46,005.08 $55,205.48 Biweekly $1,415.53 $1,769.43 $2,123.29 A3-4 Annual $40,892.38 $51,115.73 $61,339.08 Biweekly $1,572.78 $1,965.99 $2,359.20 A4-4 Annual $45,436.20 $56,795.25 $68,154.30 Biweekly $1,747.55 $2,184.43 $2,621.32 A5-4 Annual $49,979.00 $62,475.80 $74,969.53 Biweekly $1,922.27 $2,402.92 $2,883.44 A6-4 Annual $54,977.93 $68,721.13 $82,466.38 Biweekly $2,114.54 $2,643.12 $3,171.78 MANAGERIAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM M1-4 Annual $81,360.40 $108,478.83 $135,600.33 Biweekly $3,129.25 $4,172.26 $5,215.40 M2-4 Annual $93,564.05 $124,751.73 $155,940.43 Biweekly $3,598.62 $4,798.14 $5,997.71 S1-4 Annual $56,419.08 $75,220.65 $94,023.25 Biweekly $2,169.96 $2,893.10 $3,616.28 S2-4 Annual $64,106.58 $86,505.90 $106,850.10 Biweekly $2,465.64 $3,327.15 $4,109.62 HUMAN RESOURCES, FINANCE & ACCTG, CUSTOMER SERVICE, ADMINISTRATION, MARKETING, LEGAL Open Pay Plan Page 7 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 211 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 4 OPERATIONS & SKILLED TRADE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM O3-4 Annual $40,551.05 $50,689.33 $60,826.58 Biweekly $1,559.66 $1,949.59 $2,339.48 O4-4 Annual $45,056.95 $56,321.70 $67,585.43 Biweekly $1,732.96 $2,166.22 $2,599.44 PROFESSIONAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM P1-4 Annual $54,671.45 $72,894.93 $91,118.40 Biweekly $2,102.75 $2,803.65 $3,504.55 P2-4 Annual $62,126.28 $82,834.35 $103,544.48 Biweekly $2,389.47 $3,185.94 $3,982.48 P3-4 Annual $70,600.98 $94,130.88 $117,661.80 Biweekly $2,715.42 $3,620.42 $4,525.45 P4-4 Annual $80,217.53 $106,966.95 $133,707.15 Biweekly $3,085.29 $4,114.11 $5,142.58 HUMAN RESOURCES, FINANCE & ACCTG, CUSTOMER SERVICE, ADMINISTRATION, MARKETING, LEGAL Open Pay Plan Page 8 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 212 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 5 ADMINISTRATIVE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM A2-5 Annual $44,131.38 $55,156.28 $66,196.55 Biweekly $1,697.36 $2,121.40 $2,546.02 A3-5 Annual $49,030.88 $61,286.80 $73,540.68 Biweekly $1,885.80 $2,357.18 $2,828.49 A4-5 Annual $53,930.38 $67,414.25 $80,896.08 Biweekly $2,074.25 $2,592.86 $3,111.39 A5-5 Annual $61,631.20 $77,035.93 $92,440.65 Biweekly $2,370.43 $2,962.92 $3,555.41 A6-5 Annual $67,800.68 $84,739.83 $101,691.28 Biweekly $2,607.72 $3,259.22 $3,911.20 MANAGERIAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM M1-5 Annual $74,631.28 $99,508.03 $124,384.78 Biweekly $2,870.43 $3,827.23 $4,784.03 M2-5 Annual $87,800.48 $117,068.33 $146,334.13 Biweekly $3,376.94 $4,502.63 $5,628.24 S1-5 Annual $52,934.08 $70,576.38 $88,220.73 Biweekly $2,035.93 $2,714.48 $3,393.10 S2-5 Annual $60,150.08 $80,200.10 $100,252.18 Biweekly $2,313.46 $3,084.62 $3,855.85 PROTECTIVE SERVICES (non-CBU) Open Pay Plan Page 9 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 213 Item 10. City of Fort Collins Open Pay Plan TABLE: 5 OPERATIONS & SKILLED TRADE MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM O2-5 Annual $39,699.28 $49,624.35 $59,549.43 Biweekly $1,526.90 $1,908.63 $2,290.36 O3-5 Annual $44,109.85 $55,137.83 $66,164.78 Biweekly $1,696.53 $2,120.69 $2,544.80 O4-5 Annual $49,011.40 $61,264.25 $73,517.10 Biweekly $1,885.05 $2,356.32 $2,827.58 PROFESSIONAL MINIMUM MIDPOINT MAXIMUM P1-5 Annual $54,264.53 $72,346.55 $90,437.80 Biweekly $2,087.10 $2,782.56 $3,478.38 P2-5 Annual $60,769.18 $81,027.28 $101,281.28 Biweekly $2,337.28 $3,116.43 $3,895.43 P3-5 Annual $68,060.00 $90,750.43 $113,439.83 Biweekly $2,617.69 $3,490.40 $4,363.07 P4-5 Annual $102,742.93 $136,971.78 $171,228.30 Biweekly $3,951.65 $5,268.15 $6,585.70 PROTECTIVE SERVICES (non-CBU) Open Pay Plan Page 10 of 10 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 214 Item 10. City of Fort Collins 2025 Step Pay Plan JOB TITLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 LINE GROUNDWORKER $63,976 $67,045 $70,265 $73,637 $77,173 $80,878 $84,839 $89,070 ELECTRIC LINEWORKER $89,193 $94,231 $97,037 $99,933 $102,965 $106,042 $109,212 $113,148 $117,335 $124,443 LINE CREW CHIEF $130,043 $135,719 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ELECTRIC METER SYSTEM TECH $69,570 $76,518 $81,718 $86,877 $91,997 $97,064 $101,187 $105,338 $109,474 $113,611 1 2 3 4 5 SUBSTATION SPECIALIST $89,263 $99,786 $108,074 $116,273 $124,540 SUBSTATION ELEC/COMM SPEC $101,523 $111,934 $121,900 $131,447 $141,645 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ELECTRIC SYSTEMS OPERATOR $86,315 $92,001 $97,686 $103,371 $109,057 $114,742 $120,428 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 WATER OPERATOR $65,564 $71,295 $75,556 $80,101 $84,925 $91,475 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 FLEET MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN $58,215 $64,528 $67,080 $69,790 $72,578 $75,485 $78,508 $81,223 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 BUILDING INSPECTOR $69,514 $76,313 $79,382 $82,920 $86,161 $89,612 $93,193 $96,985 LEAD BUILDING INSPECTOR $76,464 $83,557 $86,901 $90,788 $94,383 $98,146 $102,033 $106,168 Step Pay Plan Page 1 of 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 215 Item 10. City of Fort Collins 2025 CBU Pay Plan JOB TITLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 POLICE OFFICER 85,789.50$ 92,645.23$ 99,504.11$ 106,413.36$ 116,758.00$ POLICE CORPORAL 124,931.06$ 128,433.80$ POLICE SERGEANT 125,201.18$ 142,397.00$ POLICE LIEUTENANT 165,155.54$ 179,273.00$ 1 2 3 4 5 COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER 70,172.33$ 75,801.31$ 81,846.90$ 88,398.31$ 95,506.94$ COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER SUPERVISOR 109,832.98$ 114,608.33$ 1 2 3 4 5 6 COMMUNICATIONS DISPATCHER 72,475.70$ 76,823.94$ 80,811.89$ 86,467.51$ 92,065.97$ 98,654.00$ COMMUNICATIONS SUPERVISOR 100,276.80$ 118,027.52$ COMMUNICATIONS MANAGER 142,456.08$ 162,507.28$ CBU Pay Plan Page 1 of 1 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 014, 2025 Page 216 Item 10. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 015, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS APPROPRIATING PRIOR YEAR RESERVES IN THE GENERAL FUND FOR THE COST OF POLICE SERVICES SALARY AND BENEFIT INCREASES AS PROVIDED IN THE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AGREEMENT WITH THE FRATERNAL ORDER OF POLICE A. On December 3, 2024, the City Council adopted Resolution 2024-141 approving a collective agreement between the City and the Northern Colorado Lodge #3 of the Fraternal Order of Police (“CBA”). B. On December 28, 2024, the parties executed the CBA. C. The CBA contains a provision giving the City until January 12, 202 5, to collect salary market data from several different identified benchmark agencies for the classified positions in the collective bargaining unit. D. The Fort Collins Police Services (“FCPS”) operational budget includes employee salary expenses. E. The terms of the CBA call for salary increases equal to or greater than 4% for members of the collective bargaining unit. F. The budget shortfall is $750,000. G. This appropriation benefits the public health, safety and welfare of the residents of Fort Collins and serves the public purpose to include enforcement of the provisions of the City Code and state law and such other functions and duties necessary to preserve the public peace, prevent crime, apprehend criminals and protect rights of persons and property through enforcement of penal laws of the City and the state . H. Article V, Section 9 of the City Charter permits the City Council, upon the recommendation of the City Manager, to make supplemental appropriations by ordinance at any time during the fiscal year such funds for expenditure as may be available from reserves accumulated in prior years, notwithstanding that such reserves were not previously appropriated. I. The City Manager has recommended the appropriation described herein and determined that this appropriation is available and previously unappropriated from the General Fund and will not cause the total amount appropriated in the General Fund to exceed the current estimate of actual a nd anticipated revenues and all other funds to be received in this Fund during this fiscal year. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Page 217 Item 10. -2- FORT COLLINS that there is hereby appropriated from prior year reserves in the General Fund the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($750,000) to be expended in the General Fund for the cost of Police Services salary and benefit increases as provided in the Collective Bargaining Agreement with the Fraternal Order of Police. Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 18, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 28, 2025 Approving Attorney: Sara Arfmann Page 218 Item 10. File Attachments for Item: 11. First Reading of Ordinance No. 016, 2025, Authorizing the Conveyance of a Permanent Non-Exclusive Utility Easement on Property Jointly Owned by the City of Fort Collins and the City of Loveland at the Northern Colorado Regional Airport to the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District. The purpose of this item is to authorize a permanent, non-exclusive utility easement over a portion of Northern Colorado Regional Airport property to allow for the installation and maintenance of a waterline to serve the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District’s (the “District”) public water system. The project will improve reliability and redundancy of the water system that serves the Airport and surrounding area. The Airport will receive fair market value compensation for the easement. Page 219 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 2 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Aaron Ehle, Airport Planning & Development Specialist SUBJECT First Reading of Ordinance No. 016, 2025, Authorizing the Conveyance of a Permanent Non- Exclusive Utility Easement on Property Jointly Owned by the City of Fort Collins and the City of Loveland at the Northern Colorado Regional Airport to the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to authorize a permanent, non­exclusive utility easement over a portion of Northern Colorado Regional Airport property to allow for the installation and maintenance of a waterline to serve the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District’s (the “District”) public water system. The project will improve reliability and redundancy of the water system that serves the Airport and surrounding area. The Airport will receive fair market value compensation for the easement. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Northern Colorado Regional Airport is a public facility jointly owned and operated by the Cities of Fort Collins and Loveland. In 2015, the Cities entered into an intergovernmental agreement (“IGA”) that formed the Northern Colorado Regional Airport Commission, which delegated certain powers and authority to operate and maintain the Airport. However, only the City Councils have the authority to grant easements as permanent property rights at the Airport. In connection with planned upgrades to the District’s water system, an agreement for a permanent non- exclusive easement for a waterline (the "Easement") has been negotiated by staff from the Airport, both Cities, and the District. The Easement area consists of 3,032 square feet (0.0696 acres) in the northwest area of the Airport. Under City Code Section 23-111, the City Council may sell, convey, exchange, or otherwise dispose of any and all interests in City-owned real property if the City Council finds, by ordinance, that such sale or disposition is in the best interests of the City. City Code Section 23-114 requires that any sale, lease or other conveyance of property must be for an amount equal to or greater than the fair market value of such interest unless the City Council or City Manager, as applicable, determines that such sale or lease serves a bona fide public purpose by meeting certain criteria. Here, the conveyance of the Easement will result in the City, at a minimum, receiving fair market value, because the District has agreed to install certain water infrastructure improvements on Airport property that will benefit the Airport. Page 220 Item 11. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 2 The Airport conducted an appraisal in conformance with the guidelines and recommendations set forth in the Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions (UASFLA), the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice (USPAP) and the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Act. It also conf orms to the requirements of the Code of Professional Ethics and Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice of the Appraisal Institute. The appraisal determined the fair market value of the Easement to be $3,675, which the District will pay to the Airport upon its execution. The conveyance of the Easement benefits the City because it will allow the District to create a more robust and reliable water system that serves, in part, much of south Fort Collins. The Airport will benefit by receiving financial compensation. The Airport Commission considered the conveyance of the Easement at a public meeting and voted to recommend its approval by the City Councils. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS The Easement does not have a material financial impact to the City but does result in a net benefit to the Airport of $3,675. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION The Northern Colorado Regional Airport Commission recommended that the City Councils approve the Easement with a 6-0 vote at their January 16, 2025, meeting. PUBLIC OUTREACH The item was discussed at one Airport Planning & Development Subcommittee meetings and one Airport Commission meeting, both of which are public meetings. ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. Exhibit A to Ordinance Page 221 Item 11. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AUTHORIZING THE CONVEYANCE OF A PERMANENT NON- EXCLUSIVE UTILITY EASEMENT ON PROPERTY JOINTLY OWNED BY THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AND THE CITY OF LOVELAND AT THE NORTHERN COLORADO REGIONAL AIRPORT TO THE FORT COLLINS-LOVELAND WATER DISTRICT A. The City of Fort Collins (“City”) and the City of Loveland (“Loveland”) (collectively, the “Cities”) jointly own property in Loveland (the “Property”) known as the Northern Colorado Regional Airport (the “Airport”). B. The Cities currently operate and maintain the Airport pursuant to that certain Amended and Restated Intergovernmental Agreement for the Joint Operation of the Fort Collins-Loveland Airport dated January 22, 2015, as amended (the “IGA”). C. In 2024, the Cities granted the Fort Collins-Loveland Water District (the “District”) a permanent, non-exclusive easement for installation of one or more domestic waterlines for transmission and distribution of domestic water to serve the terminal (the “2024 Waterline Easement”). D. In connection with ongoing construction, including the installation of a necessary suction line, and related to the 2024 Waterline Easement, the District has requested a permanent, non-exclusive easement for installation, construction, operation, replacement of one or more domestic waterlines for transmission and distribution of domestic water to serve the terminal (the “2025 Waterline Easement”) over and across that portion of the Airport property legally described and depicted in the Easement Agreement, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference as Exhibit “A.” E. The Cities desire to grant the Easement on the terms and conditions as substantially set forth in the Easement Agreement, which includes fair market value payment of $3,675 to the Cities from the District, but which also benefits the Airport by serving to provide water service necessary for the terminal. F. City Code Section 23-111(a) authorizes the City Council to sell, convey, or otherwise dispose of any interest in real property owned by the City, provided the City Council first finds, by ordinance, that such sale or other disposition is in the best interest of the City. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. The City Council hereby finds that the City’s conveyance of the Easement subject to terms and conditions substantially set forth in the Easement Page 222 Item 11. -2- Agreement for less than fair market value serves a bona fide public purpose and is in the best interests of the City as required by City Code Section 23-114 because: a. The use to which the Easement will be put promotes health, safety or general welfare and benefits a significant segment of the citizens of Fort Collins by facilitating public investment in and improvement of the Airport and the users it serves, and will allow domestic water service for the new public terminal facility currently being constructed; b. The use to which the Easement will be put supports one (1) or more of the City Council’s goals, adopted policies, projects or plans, including the Airport Master Plan, which was approved by Council; c. The financial support provided by the City through the below-market disposition of the Easement will be leveraged with other funding or assistance enabling the construction and operation of the new terminal facility, which the City has partnered with the City of Loveland to complete; d. The sale or lease will not result in any direct financial benefit to any private person or entity, except to the extent such benefit is only an incidental consequence and is not substantial relative to the public purpose being served because it will enable continued development of the new public terminal facility for the benefit of the Cities and the greater public; and e. Granting the Easement for fair market value will not interfere with current City projects or work programs, hinder workload schedules, or divert resources for primary City functions or responsibilities and will ultimately benefit the Airport and the Cities. Section 2. The City Council hereby authorizes the Mayor to execute the Easement Agreement substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A” with such modifications or additional terms and conditions as the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, determines are necessary or appropriate to protect the interests of the City of Fort Collins or to effectuate the purposes of this Ordinance. Page 223 Item 11. -3- Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on the February 18, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 28, 2025 Approving Attorney: Dianne Criswell Page 224 Item 11. EASEMENT AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into as of the _____ day of __________, 2025, by and between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado, a municipal corporation, and the City of Loveland, Colorado, a municipal corporation, hereinafter referred to jointly as “the Grantors”, and Fort Collins-Loveland Water District, a Political Subdivision of the State of Colorado, hereinafter referred to as “the District”. WHEREAS, Grantors jointly own and operate the Northern Colorado Regional Airport (the “Airport”) located in Loveland, Colorado, on a parcel of property legally described in “Exhibit A” attached hereto and incorporated herein (hereinafter the “Grantors’ Property”); and WHEREAS, the Grantors previously granted an easement for a regional waterline under and through Grantors’ Property through an Easement Agreement dated February 16, 2024 (the “Waterline Easement”); and WHEREAS, the Easement granted herein relates to the Waterline Easement and is necessary to connect a suction line to the regional waterline installed in the area of the Waterline Easement. WITNESSETH: For and in consideration of the mutual promises and covenants herein contained and the sum of three thousand six hundred fifty-four Dollars ($3,654.00) and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and adequacy of which is hereby confessed and acknowledged, the Grantors have granted and conveyed and by these presents does grant and convey unto the District, its successors and assigns, a permanent non-exclusive easement for the installation, construction, maintenance, inspection, operation, replacement, or removal of one (1) or more domestic waterlines for the transmission and distribution of domestic water, and all underground and surface appurtenances thereto, including metering stations and other fixtures (collectively, the “Facilities”), in, over, across, and upon that portion of the Grantors’ Property described and depicted below (the “Easement Area”): See “Exhibit B” – Legal Description of Easement Area See “Exhibit C” – Easement Area Depiction In addition to the foregoing grant of Easement by the Grantors to the District, the Grantors further grant and convey to the District the following rights and privileges: A. The right to grade the Easement for the full width thereof in such manner as the District may reasonably determine to be necessary or advisable. B. The right to support pipelines located within the Easement across ravines and watercourses with such structures as the District shall reasonably determine to be necessary or advisable. C.Subject to Airport security requirements and prior written consent of Airport staff which shall not be unreasonably withheld, the right of ingress and egress to and from the Easement by means of existing roads (whether public or private) located on the Grantors’ Property, if any, or in the absence of such roads, by such other routes as the District shall determine to be reasonably necessary taking into consideration the minimization of damage to the Grantor’s Property. For purposes of this Agreement, the term “Airport staff” shall mean the individual(s) designated and authorized by Grantors to make the decisions and take the actions described and directed herein. The District may rely on the information and direction given by Airport staff pursuant to this Agreement and shall have no obligation to verify that any particular individual has been duly authorized by the Grantors to provide such information and/or direction. D. The right to grade, construct, maintain, and use any access roads upon the Grantor’s Property within the Easement Area for such purposes of initial construction and ongoing maintenance with prior written consent of Airport staff in the exercise of its right of ingress and egress to and from the Easement. For any construction or alteration on the Easement or Grantors’ Property, the District will be required to complete and submit the Federal Aviation Administration a Form 7460-1 “Notice of Proposed Construction or Alteration.” F. To mark the location of the Easement Area and/or the waterline with markers set in the ground provided that any such markers remaining after the period of construction of the domestic waterline and EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 Page 225 Item 11. appurtenances shall be placed in locations which will minimize interference with any reasonable use of the Easement Area by the Grantors. G. For all of the District’s access needs to the Easement Area or any other portion of Grantors’ Property, such access is subject to the prior written consent of Airport staff pursuant to the Airport’s security requirements and other applicable laws, plans, policies, and rules and regulations. It is the parties’ intent to provide the District with as much access as possible to the Easement Area while complying with the various rules and regulations associated with operating the Airport. H. All other rights necessary and incident to the full and complete use and enjoyment of the Easement for the purposes herein granted. I. Other public utilities, such as sanitary sewer, storm sewer, gas, electric, and cable lines may be installed in the Easement Area as long as they do not interfere with the District’s rights hereunder and meet the District’s requirements for separation and crossing of utilities. The Grantor hereby covenants and agrees to and with the District, its successors and assigns that: A. Except as otherwise provided in subparagraph A, the Grantors, their heirs, personal representatives, administrators, successors, and assigns shall not erect or place any permanent building, structure, improvement, fence, tree, or other landscaping on the Easement Area, excluding the installation of permanent paved surfaces, including but not limited to roadways and taxiways needed for Airport purposes over the Easement Area by the Grantors. In the event of the placement of such obstacles within the Easement Area contrary to the provisions of this subparagraph A, the District shall have the right to require the Grantors to remove such disallowed obstacles from the Easement Area and, in the event the Grantors fail to do so upon request, the District may remove such obstacles at the Grantors’ expense and without any liability for repair or replacement thereof. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the Grantors, their heirs, personal representatives, administrators, successors, and assigns shall have the right, without the consent of the District, to plant grasses and other groundcover and small shrubs upon the Easement Area which are usual and customary for the full use and enjoyment of the Grantors’ Property. However, the District shall be responsible at its sole cost and expense for repair or replacement of any permanent paved surfaces and associated landscaping damaged or removed by the District. B. The Grantors do hereby covenant and agree to and with the District that the Grantors are lawfully seized of the Easement Area and the Grantors’ Property, and that the Grantors has a good and lawful right to convey the Easement Area to the District and that the Grantors warrant the title thereto. C. The District shall have the right of subjacent and lateral support to whatever extent is necessary or desirable for the full, complete and undisturbed enjoyment of the rights described in this Agreement. The Grantors shall take no action that would impair the earth cover over, or the lateral or subjacent support for, any of the Facilities within the Easement Area. The District does hereby covenant and agree to and with the Grantors as follows: A. The District shall not fence or otherwise enclose the Easement Area, except during periods of construction and repair. B. All trenches and excavations made in the laying or repairing of the domestic waterline shall be properly backfilled and as much of the original surface soil as reasonably possible shall be placed on top. All large gravel, stones, and clods will be removed from the finished backfill. The District will finish the backfill after normal settling of the soil so that the use and enjoyment of said Easement by the Grantors shall be suitable for the purpose now used. The District will maintain the trench area and the domestic waterline. C. The District may not use the Easement Area of any of Grantors’ Property for any purpose other than to transport, serve and distribute potable water. If the Easement Area is used by the District for any purpose other than stated herein, the Easement may be terminated at the Grantors’ sole discretion and all of the right, title and interest of District (and District’s successors or assigns) in and to the Easement become null and void, and the Easement shall absolutely revert to and revest in Grantors as fully and completely as if this instrument had not been executed, without the necessity for suit or re-entry and District shall remove improvements. No act or omission on the part of any beneficiary of this paragraph shall be a waiver of the operation or enforcement of this paragraph. D. Grantors reserve the right to use the Easement Area and Grantors’ Property for any purposes that will not interfere with District’s full enjoyment of the rights granted herein. F. To the extent allowed by law, District agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the Grantors, their officers, employees, and agents, from and against all liability, claims, and demands on account of any injury, loss, or damage arising out of or connected with District’s use of the Easement Area, if such injury, loss, or EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 Page 226 Item 11. damage, or any portion thereof, is caused by, or claimed to be caused by, the act, omission, or other fault of the District or any officer, employee, agent, or contractor of the District, or any other person for whom the District is responsible. The District shall notify Grantors and provide a copy of any and all written claims or demands within two business days of receipt. The District’s indemnification obligation shall not be construed to extend to any injury, loss, or damage caused by the negligent act or omission of the Grantors. Written notices shall be directed as follows and shall be deemed received when hand-delivered or emailed to the then- current email address for the addressee, or three days after being sent by certified mail, return receipt requested: If to Grantors: City of Fort Collins Attn: City Manager City Hall West 300 LaPorte Avenue Fort Collins, CO 80521 With a copy to: City Attorney City of Fort Collins City Hall West 300 LaPorte Avenue Fort Collins, CO 8 0521 City of Loveland Attn: City Manager 500 E. Third Street Loveland, CO 80537 With a copy to: City Attorney City of Loveland 500 E. Third Street Loveland, CO 80537 If to District: District Engineer Fort Collins-Loveland Water District 5150 Snead Drive Fort Collins, CO 80525 It is mutually agreed between the parties hereto that: A. Except to the extent that such rights may be inconsistent with or interfere with the rights and privileges herein granted to the District, the Grantors shall retain the right to use and enjoy the Easement Area. B. The benefit and burdens of this Agreement shall inure to and be binding upon the respective heirs, personal representatives, successors, or assigns of the parties hereto. C. Whenever used herein, the singular shall include the plural and the plural the singular and the use of any gender shall apply to all genders. D.This Easement is and shall be subordinate to the provisions of existing and future agreements between the Grantors and the United States relative to the operation or maintenance of the Airport, the execution of which has been or may be required as a condition precedent to the obtaining or expenditure of federal funds for the benefit of the Airport. Grantors shall give the District adequate written notice of any future agreements that may impair any grant contained in this Agreement. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 Page 227 Item 11. E.This Agreement contains the entire agreement of the parties relating to the subject matter hereof and, except as provided herein, may not be modified or amended except by written agreement of the parties. In the event a court of competent jurisdiction holds any provision of this Agreement invalid or unenforceable, such holding shall not invalidate or render unenforceable any other provision of this Easement. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of Colorado, and venue shall be in the County of Larimer, State of Colorado. F.This Agreement may be executed in separate counterparts, and the counterparts taken together shall constitute the whole of this Agreement. Facsimile, scanned and other electronic signatures permitted by law, for purposes of this Agreement, shall be deemed as original signatures. G.This Agreement shall be recorded in the real property records of the Clerk and Recorder of Larimer County, Colorado. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement the day and year first above written. GRANTORS: City of Fort Collins, Colorado A municipal corporation, By: Jeni Arndt, Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk Date APPROVED AS TO FORM: Senior Assistant City Attorney City of Loveland, Colorado A municipal corporation, By: Jim Thompson, City Manager ATTEST: City Clerk Date APPROVED AS TO FORM: Deputy City Attorney EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 Page 228 Item 11. GRANTEE: FORT COLLINS LOVELAND – WATER DISTRICT, a Political Subdivision of the State of Colorado By: ______________________________________ District Engineer STATE OF COLORADO ) ) ss. COUNTY OF LARIMER ) The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this __ day of _______________, 20__ by _________________________________. Witness my hand and official seal. My Commission Expires: _____________________ Notary Public EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 Page 229 Item 11. EXHIBIT 11A11 EASEMENT DESCRIPTION PARCEL ONE Being a portion of Tract B of Barnstorm Second Addition to the City of Loveland, Colorado, as recorded August 12, 1986 at Reception No. 86044345 in the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder's Office, located in Section 28, Township 6 North, Range 68 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, City of Loveland, County of Larimer, State of Colorado, being more particularly described as follows: COMMENCING at the Northwest Corner of said Section 28, as monumented by a 3/4" rebar with 2-1/2"aluminum cap, LS29407, 2009, which bears North oo· 05' 42" East, a distance of 2692.36 feet from the West Quarter Corner of said Section 28, as monumented by a 2-1/2"aluminum cap on 3/4" rebar, LS5028, 2005, with all bearings herein relative thereto; Thence South 61 ·32• 42" East a distance of 115.95 feet to a point on the Southerly Right-of-Way of East Larimer County Road 30 as recorded at Reception No. 86044332 in the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder's Office, the POINT OF BEGINNING; Thence continuing on said southerly right-of-way, South 87"05'27" East a distance of 30.01 feet, parallel with and 50.00 feet south of the North line of said Section 28; Thence departing said Southerly Right-of-Way, South 04.38'20" West a distance of 32.99 feet; Thence South 27"37'02" West a distance of 68.65 feet to the North line of that easement to Fort Collins-Loveland Water District recorded at Reception No. 20240018146 in the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder's Office; Thence along said North line, North 87"05'52" West a distance of 27.71 feet to the Northwest corner of said easement to Fort Collins-Loveland Water District; Thence departing said North line, North 00·05• 42" East a distance of 10.45 feet, parallel with and 70.00 feet east of the West line of said Section 28; Thence North 27.37'02" East a distance of 64.86 feet; Thence North 04.38'20" East a distance of 25.99 to the POINT OF BEGINNING. The above-described parcel contains 3,032 square feet or 0.0696 acres, more or less, and is subject to any rights-of-way or other easements of record now existing on said described parcel of land. Basis of Bearings: The West line of the Northwest Quarter of Section 28, Township 6 North, Range 68 West, of the 6th/ Principal Meridian bears North 00·05• 42" East 2692.36 feet from the West Quarter Corner, being marked by a 2 1/2" Aluminum Cap on 3/4" rebar, LS5028, 2005, to the Northwest Corner, being marked by a 3/4"rebar with 3 1/4" Aluminum Cap, LS29407, 2009, based upon G.P.S. observations and modified Colorado North Zone State Plane Coordinates with a combined scale factor of 1.00027973, with all bearings herein relative thereto. SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATION STATEMENT I, Peter E. Paulus, a Professional Licensed Land Surveyor in the State of Colorado, do hereby certify that this Property Description was prepared by me or under my direct personal supervision and that it is correct based upon my knowledge, information, and belief. PAGE 1 OF 2 24075_UTIU1Y EASEMENT.DWG 24075 10/09/2024 PEP EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 Page 230 Item 11. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 016, 2025 Page 231 Item 11. File Attachments for Item: 12. Resolution 2025-005 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement Between the City of Fort Collins and the Fort Collins Downtown Development Authority Regarding the Renovation and Redevelopment of East Mulberry and Chestnut Street Alleys. The purpose of this item is to request Council adoption of an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) between the City and the Downtown Development Authority (DDA) for renovation and redevelopment of the East Mulberry Street and Chestnut Street Alleys. The alley names listed are temporary and only specified for the purpose of this IGA and for identification during design and construction. They will be officially named in the future and with consideration of the City's theme of naming downtown alleys to honor exemplary individuals who reflect the historic and cultural geography of the downtown area. Page 232 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 3 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Brad Buckman, City Engineer SUBJECT Resolution 2025-005 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement Between the City of Fort Collins and the Fort Collins Downtown Development Authority Regarding the Renovation and Redevelopment of East Mulberry and Chestnut Street Alleys. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to request Council adoption of an Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) between the City and the Downtown Development Authority (DDA) for renovation and redevelopment of the East Mulberry Street and Chestnut Street Alleys. The alley names listed are temporary and only specified for the purpose of this IGA and for identification during design and construction. They will be officially named in the future and with consideration of the City's theme of naming downtown alleys to honor exemplary individuals who reflect the historic and cultural geography of the downtown area. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION This IGA is the sixth of its kind for enhancements pursuant to a Master Plan. On January 10, 2008, the Board or Directors of the DDA commissioned Russell + Mills Studios to prepare a Master Plan for Downtown Alleys and Integrated Walkways for the redevelopment of designated alleys within the boundaries of the DDA. The purpose of the Master Plan was to propose improvements to certain alleyways located in or adjacent to the DDA’s boundaries to address deterioration, safety, parking, incompatibility of modes of travel and trash/recycling collection practices. On May 18, 2010, Council adopted Resolution 2010-027 authorizing the City Manager to execute the IGA agreement by and between the City and the DDA relating to the construction, operation, and maintenance of the Montezuma Fuller Alley and Old Firehouse Alley improvements. On February 1, 2011, Council adopted Resolution 2011-006 authorizing the City Manager to execute a separate IGA with the DDA relating to the construction, operation, and maintenance of the West Myrtle Alley. In 2014, the City and the DDA negotiated and agreed upon an “Intergovernmental Agreement Regarding Maintenance of Certain Downtown Alleys" (the “Maintenance IGA”), under which the DDA pays the City to perform certain maintenance services within the alleys redeveloped under the 2010 IGA and the 2011 IGA. On May 1, 2018, Council adopted Resolution 2018- 042 authorizing the City Manager to execute a separate IGA with the DDA relating to the construction, operation, and maintenance of the Old Firehouse/Seckner Alleys and West Mountain Alley. On January 5, 2021, Council adopted Resolution 2021- 001 authorizing the City Page 233 Item 12. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 3 Manager to execute a separate IGA with the DDA relating to the construction, operation, and maintenance of the Tenney Court North Alley and West Oak Street Alley. On January 17, 2023, Council adopted Resolution 2023-008 authorizing the City Manager to execute a separate IGA with the DDA relating to the construction, operation, and maintenance of the Olive Street Alley, Harper -Goff Alley, and East Myrtle Street Alley. The East Mulberry and Chestnut Street Alleys need substantial renovation and redevelopment, and the alley enhancements will provide aesthetic and economic benefits to the area encompassed by the City and the DDA. The City and the DDA have formulated a Basis of Design to clarify design expectations for redevelopment of the alleys and future alley enhancement projects in downtown Fort Collins. Overall, the architectural concepts in the Basis of Design are meant to enhance the local character and provide for enhanced pedestrian uses of the alley spaces. Additional architectural goals include encouraging additional outdoor uses, inspiring redevelopment on adjacent private land, ensuring emergency access where applicable, creating special trash and recycling collection strategies for each alley, and implementing shared street models to allow multi-modal access, including business deliveries and solid waste haulers, in a controlled and integrated manner. The alley enhancements for this IGA were designed in accordance with the Basis of Design. Additionally, contracts for the alley enhancements proposed under this IGA have been awarded through the City’s competitive bidding process and utilizing standard contract forms through the City’s Purchasing Department adapted to recognize the DDA’s role as the responsible contracting party. The contract for construction services for this work is between the DDA and the general contractor. The alleys shall be constructed in accordance with the Basis of Design, LCUASS, and all applicable City standards and requirements for public rights-of-way. The DDA Board approved the proposed IGA at its meeting on December 12, 2024 and authorized its chairperson to execute the agreement. Anticipated construction timeline for DDA Alley Enhancements Project Installations is April 2025 - November 2025. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS The total cost to the City is zero. The DDA will cover 100% of the costs for construction, and for maintenance of these new alleyways, and will incorporate those costs into its ongoing annual investments that support the enhanced alley program. The DDA forecasts it will spend up to $560,000 in 2025, and up to $740,000 in 2026 to maintain the entire enhanced alleyway system. These projected costs are inclusive of all services the DDA purchases from City Parks Maintenance for general daily maintenance and seasonal horticulture, and additional expenses for snow removal, power washing, capital repair/replacement work items, and a capital reserve fund. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION Final design plans for these alley enhancements will be reviewed by the Historic Preservation Commission to the extent set forth in the Land Use Code. PUBLIC OUTREACH The DDA has conducted outreach regarding these Alley Enhancements from March 2024 until now. This includes outreach and coordination with all adjacent businesses/building owners, an alley specific open house event, a presentation to the Historic Preservation Commission on January 15, 2025, and upcoming Page 234 Item 12. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 3 scheduled presentation to the Disability Advisory Board on February 17, 2025, for comment and affirmation of designs. ATTACHMENTS 1. Resolution for Consideration 2. Exhibit A to Resolution 3. Alley Locations 4. 2024 Alleys Basis of Design 5. Scope of Maintenance Obligations Page 235 Item 12. -1- RESOLUTION 2025-005 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AND THE FORT COLLINS DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY REGARDING THE RENOVATION AND REDEVELOPMENT OF EAST MULBERRY AND CHESTNUT STREET ALLEYS A. On January 10, 2008, the Board of Directors of the Downtown Development Authority, a body corporate and politic (the “DDA”), commissioned Russell+Mills Studies (R+M), Inc., to prepare a Master Plan for Downtown Alleys and Integrated Walkways for the redevelopment of designated alleys within the boundaries of the DDA (the “Master Plan”). B. The purpose of the Master Plan was to propose improvements to certain alleyways located in or adjacent to the DDA’s boundaries to address deterioration, safety, parking, incompatibility of modes of travel and trash collection practices, leading to a more visually pleasing appearance in the alleyways and a “shared street” concept whereby the alleyways would be more conducive to vehicle, pedestrian and bicycle traffic, and provide greater connectivity between Fort Collins Downtown, the Colorado State University campus and the Fort Collins River District. C. On May 18, 2010, the City Council adopted Resolution 2010-027 authorizing the City Manager to execute the intergovernmental agreement by and between the City and the DDA relating to the construction, operation and maintenance of the Montezuma Fuller Alley and Old Firehouse Alley Improvements. D. On February 1, 2011, the City Council adopted Resolution 2011-006 authorizing the City Manager to execute a separate IGA with the DDA relating to the construction, operation and maintenance of the West Myrtle Alley (the “2011 IGA”). E. In 2014, the DDA and the City negotiated and agreed upon that certain “Intergovernmental Agreement Regarding Maintenance of Certain Downtown Alleys”, under which the DDA pays the City to perform certain maintenance services within the alleys redeveloped under the 2010 IGA and 2011 IGA (the “Maintenance IGA”). F. On May 1, 2018, the City Council adopted Resolution 2018-042, authorizing the City Manager to execute an intergovernmental agreement with the DDA relating to the construction, operation and maintenance of the Old Firehouse Alley/Seck ner Alley and West Mountain Alley (the “2018 IGA”). G. On January 5, 2021, the Fort Collins City Council adopted Resolution 2021- 001, authorizing the City Manager to execute an intergovernmental agreement with the Page 236 Item 12. -2- DDA relating to the construction, operation and maintenance of Tenney Court North Alley and West Oak Street Alley (the “2021 IGA”); and H. On June 15, 2021, the Fort Collins City Council adopted Resolution 2021 - 068, authorizing the City Manager to execute an amendment to the 2021 IGA with the DDA relating to the construction, operation and maintenance of certain Alley Enhancement on City-owned property abutting Tenney Court North Alley (the “2021 IGA Amendment”). I. On January 17, 2023, the City Council adopted Resolution 2023 -008 authorizing the City Manager to execute a separate IGA with the DDA relating to the construction, operation, and maintenance of the Olive Street Alley, Harper-Goff Alley, and East Myrtle Street Alley (the “2023 IGA”). J. On December 12, 2024, the DDA Board approved and authorized execution of the attached Intergovernmental Agreement Regarding the Renovation and Redevelopment of East Mulberry Street and Chestnut Street Alley (the “2025 IGA”) as shown on Exhibit “A”, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference . K. On October 10, 2019, the DDA Board approved the redevelopment in 2025 of East Mulberry Street Alley and Chestnut Street Alley, as depicted on Exhibit “A” of the 2025 IGA. L. On March 14, 2024, the DDA Board commissioned RVI Planning+Landscape Architecture, Inc., (“Contractor”) to prepare plans and specifications for renovation of the Alleys. M. The City and DDA have formulated and agreed upon a Basis of Design, dated November 2024, to clarify design expectations for redevelopment of the Alleys and to serve as a foundation for design expectations for future alley enhancement projects in downtown Fort Collins, which is included in Exhibit “B” to the 2025 IGA (“Basis of Design”). N. The construction plans, entitled “Fort Collins Downtown Alleys – East Mulberry Street Alley and Chestnut Street Alley,” dated October 22, 2024, currently are at sixty percent (60%) completion and will be brought to one hundred percent (100%) completion with the assistance of the Contractor. O. Once completed, the construction plans will be subject to approval by the City in accordance with the City’s Capital Projects Review process and, upon such approval, the construction plans will be on file in the offices of the DDA and with the Engineering Department of the City (the “Construction Plans” or “Alley Enhancements”). P. The Alleys are in need of substantial renovation and redevelopment, and the Alley Enhancements will provide aesthetic and economic benefits to the area encompassed by the DDA, and to the City as a whole. Page 237 Item 12. -3- Q. The Alley Enhancements will be designed and constructed in accordance with the Basis of Design, current Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards, and the Construction Plans, as approved though the City’s Capital Projects Review process. R. The City is the owner of the right-of-way within the Alleys (the “ROW”). S. On March 21, 2017, the City adopted the Downtown Plan which supports development of an integrated pedestrian network consisting of alleyways. T. The construction of the Alley Enhancements (the “Alley Enhancement Project”) is consistent with and in furtherance of the Downtown Plan. U. The DDA will contract with the Contractor for, and manage the construction of, the Alley Enhancements, will pay the costs associated with construction of the Alley Enhancements, and upon their completion, will be responsible for certain maintenance and repair obligation in relation thereto. V. The City desires to participate in the Alley Enhancement Project by permitting the construction of the Alley Enhancements within the ROW and by assisting the DDA with the competitive bidding process for selecting a contractor to construct the Alley Enhancements, as more fully set forth herein below. W. The 2025 IGA includes provisions about the DDA’s ongoing maintenance and repair obligations of the Alley Enhancements throughout the term of the 2025 IGA and the scope of such obligations are depicted on Exhibit “C” of the 2025 IGA. X. Article II, Section 16 of the City of Fort Collins Charter empowers the City Council, by ordinance and resolution, to enter into contracts with governmental bodies to furnish governmental services and make charges for such service s, or enter into cooperative or joint activities with other governmental bodies . Y. Colorado Revised Statutes (“C.R.S.”) Section 29-1-203 also provides that governments may cooperate or contract with one another to provide certain services or facilities when such cooperation or contracts are authorized by each party thereto with the approval of its legislative body or other authority having the power to so approve . Z. Section 1-22 of the City Code also provides that intergovernmental agreements and other cooperative arrangements between the City and other governmental entities are to be submitted to the City Council for review, unless they fit within one of the exceptions that permit execution by the City Manage r. AA. Pursuant to C.R.S. §31-25-808, the DDA has authority to make public improvements which benefit those downtown areas of Fort Collins within its boundaries. Page 238 Item 12. -4- AB. Pursuant to C.R.S. §31-25-808, the DDA is empowered to cooperate with the City, to enter into contracts with the City and to make or receive from the City grants, contributions and loans AC. The City and the DDA desire to enter into an intergovernmental agreement to memorialize their respective rights and obligations in connection with the Alley Enhancement Project, as well as their long-term obligations relating to the Alley Enhancements. AD. The City Council has determined that an intergovernmental agreement with the DDA for completion of the Alley Enhancements is in the best interests of the City. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS that the City Manager is hereby authorized to execute the Intergovernmental Agreement Regarding the Renovation and Redevelopment of East Mulberry Street Alley and Chestnut Street Alley substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” with such modifications and additions as the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, determines to be necessary and appropriate to protect the interests of the City or effectuate the purposes set forth herein and not otherwise inconsistent with this Resolution. Passed and adopted on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 4, 2025 Approving Attorney: Jenny Lopez Filkins Page 239 Item 12.            !"#$ !% &'&"! % ! "&!(") ! #$&#&(! ( $ '#*% #+ &,%-'. !!/,! &'' /&(0) ,-,! &'' /123451678659651  6696516 :51;6657:686796517<6 =19>?6@=1661 6@ 5:;6@AB CD34EF EF G H F234IIIIIIIIFE JIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIM 2 1@7<<7175=K77 :7KEH33E   EF2 <7175=K77 :7K:7N517N5:68671@KELF   E EF 33A2 B:: CDN156==61;O66 =K 3 K= 3PJ2 3 2E   M 42 3 HF3E   4 H3K  3 E4M322 Q  E LF3 4E 4 3 4EFER 2E Q 4J 4H24 3 4   3 E3322 Q  E LF3 4S66 =K=TUVE 4 3F 42EQ  4E  E 2  3F  E34 3 4 JE3 33 4M2 4H2 E3 L  E2E  2 M322 E E J34 Q34 E3 LF  2 EH2 34E  S66 =KH 4HE=TVXXK2 :: 2E4EH2 3 E 4M232L  J324 FMME E4J<  34M32334LHFE 3 466 =KH 4HE=TVXXK2 :: 34 M F E 3 E4M322 3 EFER    3 J 2 3 Q E4K66 =KEHE KXK2 ?E FJ:3  4J2 :: A2 B::  FH44 Y93 4=HF34ABY9CD E E9E4  EJ :MME FNE RME 4J 2  F   JF 43QE FE 4M3232 LHFE B9E4  ECDS66 =K2 H 4 J2 9E4  EME4 4 3   4 E F3 EFE 2 :: Z4LHFE 3 4EFF 44F  3 E3K4EJ  L3 3 JF 4J E EF E42 3 E3 4K EF3QE EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 240 Item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age 241 Item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age 242 Item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age 243 Item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age 244 Item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`a`bc'$$JK# '% "% "   "% ) %$ =  J% dT  S) #$eK<%   $ ! "# % $) "($% I =T  S) #$$% ) " =   )% ($# =" V   #%  $%    "I(%) #$%  V " #' )( "#'(# "#'  =%  ?%  $')($%  ("     =$ "= ( $$ >( " $  %    ?% " $) # % # "  ($ =%  ?%  :C6310639gC2E7;0\<% && $%  "  = ! $"   %   $" # $  ") %  ?%  $'$!  EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 245 Item 12.            ! "#$%%&'!(')$*!!'"+,-(,.'/',%01 2 3 4256 78 121 4 93 2463 2 : 342 23:62 27  32   4;1 <=3 3 >  4?@: 1 : 6389 4 4 2 71 : 638 A12  37   33 1  3814C;D@ 37   33 1   3 2 763131  4C27;@: 3 3823:1  2427: 6 41  2 427 2 2 2401 EE 412 D  443D : 1 93 33 4 38323821 =3 3 >  4F49D 1 : 638 33233 412 25  242D  :: 4 49 121  38142 9  77945272 9  7:: 3 726C27;D@1 3 412 25 96  62  38323821 =3 3 >  4: 2 9 4 F G 24 37 73134 3 HD 38234 82 7381  A12  4I01 3 28 D 382343 231  A12  4: 1  :134 BJ','K(!01 3 412 25 14  23 41  A12  41 2   442 73  242 49 :B;2@  8 38 F 5 44 3 32 2 3443:1 3 F34 28 4  2 4C;D@ 2 3443:23  3 F 3 4 F: 2134 F61 12 27   3 7 423: 491 4: 1 2  L93 38 23 41  A12  4C ;@  332   3942:2 13 72  F2749113 72  491 23 4 2371 3 : 491 23 4M- K)NO(K"#$/P',%( $,1   121 EE  23 42  A127F49D4 L9 4912  D 1 EE F1 3 : 2  246  3 4 423: 491 23 4: 2 13 72  F1 1 3 1 EE 1 29  3 7: 49113 72  91 29:14427 G 4 4 37 : 491 23 #!( /%*S( ,%T-'K%U$K&'P( K1   121 3 12422 37 2323  3 F 3 4 F : 2134 F 3 381 3  L93   A12  4  3:27 : 1 3F1 3 412  2 92 1 4 81:491 23271  32 44:244 37  3 61 1 244 491 23F2 26 3 L93  EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 246 Item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age 247 Item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age 248 Item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age 249 Item 12.             !! " #   # ! "     !$#   !   %! "   &'   #  %  ! (!% )&*' +   "  "  ) &' #   " #   !  ,  +    -#   *  % !* #   $     #/-.011/20034$#   #  5  !#  # ! !   -63443-3.1$33       8 9:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ; 7 <  $  <% :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ! $   (7 1-343<9::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: >4 ( $1   7        EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 250 Item 12.            !" #"#$ $ #%&%'%  ()*"+,-   + +- ..  / 01111111111111111111111111111 #+.-.2 "3+. 1111111111111111111111111 .3"!  +  EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 251 Item 12.                       EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 252 Item 12.         EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 253 Item 12.         #*,./0/001234567869426::3;</0/0=1>?34@A?5?9BCDEF34?<G60HI=1J6KKFL;M?973?:KEFFNO1P93M3;L:8?Q9RL95STUUVWKL4?KXYR:5STUZB[6\?]Q?9STSTBNRMR<4STSS[6\?]Q?9STS^eLGfM96R;KggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggF?<3M;2934?93LL;KNWW:3GLQ3:34546hL;KV<?26K?ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggN9G@34?G4R9L:F?<3M;ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg23\3:D;M3;??93;MF?<3M;gggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggD:?G493GL:F?<3M;ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggk993ML436;F?<3M;ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggWR9W6<?674@3<eL<3<67F?<3M;3<46K6GR]?;44@?K?<3M;L;KG6;<49RG436;<4L;KQ54@?869426::3;<F6v;46v;F?\?:6W]?;4NR4@69345wFFNx463]W96\?WRQ:3L53;\L936R<L::?5<4@96RM@6R44@?234567869426::3;<K6v;46v;gyW?G373GL::5B]?;46R4:3;?<L;K@3M@:3M@4<4@?<4L;KL9K<4@L4L9?]6K373?K69L:4?9?K796]hL9;45V9QL;N9?Ly49??4y4L;KL9K<wh2VNyyxL;K64@?9LK6W4?K<4L;KL9K<3;86943;<gJ@3<K6GR]?;47R94@?9G9?L4?<L76R;KL436;769L::L::?53]W96\?]?;4<?]W:L4?KR;K?94@?z{|}~{|}€€ ‚ƒ„…~ †‡€„}ˆz ‰ Š‹ †Œˆ ŽŽ F6v;46v;N::?5D;@L;G?]?;4<3]W96\?WRQ:3G93M@467vL5QR4R<?L\L93?45634?G4R9L:G6;<49RG436;4?G@;3‘R?<;64GR99?;4:59?G6M;3’?KQ5M6\?9;3;M<4L;KL9KVNyygN<<RG@B4@3<eL<3<67F?<3M;@3M@:3M@4<R;3‘R?K?<3M;G6;G?W4<L;K6R43L:<4L;KL9K<46v@3G@4@?L::?5<L9?K?<3M;?KL;KG6;<49RG4?Kg83;L::5B4@3<K6GR66:76923456773G3L:<46L<<3<43;9?\3?vL;KLWW96\L:67G6;G?W4<W96W6<?KGR99?; EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 254 Item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`abcdDe"f)ghijklmnjmoipqnrlst ilmnilpuvwxyz{| }v~€v w{x{z{‚wxƒ„wv~…v{…†‡ˆ‰Š‹Œ ˆŽ  ‡Œ‘‘ˆ‰‡Œ’“”•–•’“—˜™“–•’šŽ“›‹Œ “•’šŽ“š‡“œšŒžŸ‹Œ “‡ “””ˆŽ ‹Œ “‡ŒŽ‰¡š‡ˆŽ •ŒŽ”¢ˆŽ£¤¥¦›§¨©Œ “‡ª«ª¬¬¬©­® ¢¯¤¤•ŒŽ”°—ˆŽ¦¨”“‹šž–—“‡ˆ‰±žŒ’²š‡Š ­‡‰¡ˆ’“‰’š‡Œž‰šŽ‰‡“’“˜‰šžš‡“”š‡•ŒŽ”•‰Œ©“‰šŽ•ˆ•’“Ž’²ˆ’¡³´µ•’ŒŽ”Œ‡”•š‡š’¡“‡Ÿ¢ˆŽ£¶¨’¡ˆ‰Š·¸ª¬¬¬©•ˆ‘ˆ “‡—“•¡š©’ˆšŽŒž˜©“”“•’‡ˆŒŽš•“šŽž–Ÿ®ˆ’“±š‡Žˆ•¡ˆŽ • †“Ž‰¡“•š‡•“Œ’ˆŽ  ‹š²”“‡¯šŒ’“”•’““žš‡‰š•’ EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 255 Item 12.            !"#"$%&#'!() !"#!%*+,-./01 2+345+6,40-0/07,-89,+3:+0:;<=>?@A;B?CDEC?BFCG=H@C?AEI?EA@CBACIA@@>CJB<<=AHC;A@I=C?DB>IA@?@KLMAAMN=?MI=O=PM<M?Q;BKH@ADB=?@HR?@@<SDBATU@D=APB>R?@@<R?@@<BAR?=M><@CCR?@@<KMFBHMVM@HFBE>?M>NH@?=M<W=>HCI=O@;<=>?M>NC WBKK=?@AEC@XA=CC@CS;@A@>>M=<CM>P@HCY>>E=<CM>Z=>NM>NP=C[@?C=>H;B?CJQ<=>HCI=O@=AIGM?@I?JQ;=A[C\@O?] UA@@C ^_I=<MO@A`>BFM>=<aDB<EF>C DB>IA@?@b=CB>AQJ<BI[KLJAMI[c=IM>NdeBPM>CB>JAMI[BA@fE=<g>?@A>=<F=CB>AQP<BI[hA@M>VBKM?GCOA@=HVBB?M>N`gJD^i^jBA<=?@C?k@ACMB>K<BI=<=F@>HF@>?CaYA? DEC?BF=A?KBA[H@CMN>@HPQ<=>HCI=O@=AIGM?@I?S=AIGM?@I?BA=A?MC?JQOABV@CCMB>=<smpqtrumqpyz{|w{}}~w{|}€w|{ ~w‚}~wƒ„…~‚†}‡…ˆ{‚…ˆ{‰yy}Šz{†ƒ{ }‹}{‚€ƒ~}„… Œ€} wyw‚ƒ‚w…{…„}Žw€‚w{| ƒx}€Œ~„ƒ }€ ‘†}…x}~ƒyyw{‚}{‚w€‚…‹ƒw{‚ƒw{}Žw€‚w{|‚~ƒw{|’ ƒxw{|’~ƒw{ƒ|}ƒ{Œ‚wyw‚Š …{w‚w…{€‚…‚†}|~}ƒ‚}€‚}Ž‚}{‚ …€€w y} “†}~w ƒ y}’~ƒw{ƒ|}ƒ{ ƒxw{|€w‚} …{w‚w…{€ƒ~} }w{|w‹ ~…x}‚…‹}}‚ƒ~ †w‚} ‚{ …{w‚w…{€…~w‹ ~…x}…x}~ƒyy… }~ƒ‚w…{€ƒ{‹ƒw{‚}{ƒ{ } ‘†} wxwy}{|w{}}~ƒ~€ ~}€}{‚} }y…ˆw{”•–—˜™ƒ~}w{w ƒ‚wx}…„Œ~ ƒ{}€w|{~}‚~…„w‚ …{w‚w…{~}{Œ‹}~…Œ€}€w|{ …{€‚~ƒw{‚€}Žw€‚ š!›!&#'!() !"#!%*+,-./01 2+345+6,40-0/07,-89,+3:+0:\@CMN>RO@@H œ@GMIE<=A š^iFOGRM?@\MC?=>I@ R?BOOM>NRMNG?\MC?=>I@DBA>@ARMNG?\MC?=>I@šjiiTV?iTV?`=<<C?BOIB>HM?MB>aR<BO@ WB>NM?EHM>=<R<BO@ bM>]i]žiŸhb= ]¡]iŸ EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 256 Item 12.             !"# $% $&'()*+,-. /(012(3)1-*-,-4)*56)(07(-789:;<=9>?@=?9ABCDEFGDH?=DCI9JIG=H?8CK;H?=DCI9JIG=H?J?K<DE8CK;I=FLLLJFM?89:;I=FLLLJFM?89:;I=FLLLJFM?NF=LC>?B9JALOM?>?LD=C9KGL?PQRSTUNDQRVRWRBE?=?9IEC?H9@J?DFX??:CLDCK<LCD?IFKLD=9CKDLY=CIAZ9HCK<[=9NNCI=9D?>L\LD?XO]?\LDFK?^Z9H?LDFK?F=?_G9JP8CK;`UQabcM9H?=^d^TTTMY=CIAZ9HCK<UeG@@9L?eG@@9L?GK>?=M9HCK<L\LD?XCNIFKI=?D?CLKFDGL?>8CK;Qbcfgh[fiSF=jkYfFKI=?D?Z9HCK<[=9NNCI@?9=CK<l@?K?9DE@=CIAM9HCK<L\LD?XZ?>?LD=C9KIFKI=?D?OIFJF=?>F=L9K>LI9M?IFKLCLD?KDBCDEmngLD9K>9=>LF=FDE?=P8CK;ScDECIA^V^TTTMLC8CK;jcDECIAoV^TTTMLCNC@?=X?LEFMDCFK9JeD=GIDG=9JfFKI=?D? pFGK>9DCFKLGMMF=DOJC<EDMFJ?L^IFJGXKL^FDE?=9LK??>?>P8CK;`^STTMLCXCJ>=?CKNF=I?X?KDg=9CK9<? 89CKD9CKECLDF=CI9J>=9CK9<?M9DD?=KLq?BLG@LG=N9I?L\LD?XOCNK??>?>Pg?D?KDCFKr9D?=_G9JCD\aiFBnXM9IDg?H?JFMX?KDg=9CKZ9KOI=FLLL?IDCFKP89DIE?:CLDCK<IFK>CDCFKLQTU\?9=>?LC<KLDF=XO>?H?JFM?>IFK>CDCFKCNAKFBqFK?qFK?;89DIE?:CLDCK<IFK>CDCFWUNDXCK;BC>DEQcM?=QWcFNM9KBC>DEO9L9MMJCI9@J?P[=9NNCI [=9NNCINJFB9K>>CLD=C@GDCFK[=9H?JB9\aJ9K?BC>DE89CKD9CK?:CLDCK<IFK>CDCFKIJFL?9JJ?\LDFH?ECIGJ9=D=9BE?=?9MMJCI9@J?8CK;QTUNDsDCJCDC?L tJ?ID=CI@G=\>?MDEOM=CX9=\9K>L?IFK>9=\PtJ?ID=CIH?=DCI9JL?M9=9DCFKDFFDE?=GDCJCDC?LfFK>GCDeDF=Xg=9CK9<?ZCM?eDF=XZCM?OLE9JJFB@G=\P8CK;WUND8CK;TcefuVTM?=fCD\iC<ED9K>ZFLD9K>9=>LvfZfinnnF=nwgnZfi`STO?KI9L?>P EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 257 Item 12.             !"#$ %&!%'()*+,-./ 0)123)4*2.+.-.5*+67*)18).89:;<=>?<@ABC:D9:;<=EB<:FGHIJBCH<H:F;K:;;:DB<?:FIF:FBJ9BLB<MFCB9BLB<>?<@ABC:D9BLB<EB<:FGHIJBCH<H:F;KNH:B<MFCBNH:B<>?<@ABC:DNH:B<EB<:FGHIJBCH<H:F;KO;<FP;K:HIJBCH<H:F;KQHII?:FIF:FBJRS<@?:FIF:FBJQC<FEH:BRTGBIUKB<V@W;=GHJ:X?=BKY:DB<Z<BKGD[HG\]FIIQHII?:FIF:FBJFKC?>IFG<FVD:;]LH@R ^FK_`a]:^FK_bc9Sdef^FK_g_fa]:`hcQBKGHJBAF];EB<LH:B<SiMWXefbjWkbbSd`g;<g_fa]:`hcba]:=FK_JBCH<H:F;KAFJ:HKGBJK;:HCCI@_^H@DHEBl;FK::<BKGDG;KAF:FMB<C<FEH:BJ:HKAH<AJmI;L]FIInWX9^ofba`bbCJuyz}~}€ ‚ƒ~„}…‚†‡ˆ‡„‚€‚ˆ‡…ƒ }‰‡‚Š‰}€ˆ}ƒ|ƒ~~}‹‚Œ ˆŽ}Œ}‡€~ƒ †}~‹ ƒ…}„‰ˆ‡…‚„} ƒ€‚ˆ‡……‰|ƒ…ƒ |‚€}€‰ ƒ~€|}Œ} ‚‡€}‡…‚€‹ˆ‘‰…} Ž}|‚‰~ƒ ˆ‡‘~‚€‚€‚ˆ‡… ˆˆ „‚‡ƒ€‚ˆ‡’‚€|ƒ €ƒ‡„ƒ}‡€…’‚€|~ƒ‡„…ƒ }„}…‚†‡“{|}‰ }‡€‡ƒ€‚ˆ‡ƒ~•‰‚~„‚‡† –ƒ€‚ˆ‡ƒ~—~}€ ‚ƒ‡„˜‚ }™ ˆ€}€‚ˆ‡šˆ„}…„‚€ƒ€}…€ƒ‡„ƒ „…’ˆ‘€|}~‚†|€‚‡†…‹…€}Œ ˆ‡€ ˆ~ ƒ‡}~…ƒ‡„ }ƒ›} …“{|}}~}€ ‚ƒ~…‹…€}Œ…‘ˆ ƒ }„}…‚†‡}„€ˆ }‚‡„} }‡„}‡€’‚€|…} ƒ ƒ€} ‚Žƒ€}Œ}€} …“{|}ˆŽ} ƒ~~~‚†|€‚ ˆŽ‚„}ƒ‰‡‚Š‰}„}…‚†‡€|ƒ€ }ƒ€}…ƒ‘}…€‚Ž} …ƒ‘}ƒ‡„‚‡€} }…€‚‡†… ƒ}}‡ˆ‰ ƒƒ…}„ƒ~~}‹‰…} ‹}ƒ œ ˆ‰‡„“š€ƒ‡„ƒ „… }~ƒ€}„€ˆ€|}ž~~}‹—‡|ƒ‡}Œ}‡€…ƒ } ˆ’‚‡Ÿ ¡¢£¤“¥ !¦&%¦' !"#$ %&!%'()*+,-./ 0)123)4*2.+.-.5*+67*)18).8§;EB<KFKVW;AB¨H:F;KHIUIBG:<FGW;ABQIH:BJ:BAF:F;KR¨H:F;KHImF<BM<;:BG:F;K©JJ;G_QIH:BJ:BAF:F;KRªH<FBJXFVD:M;IBJO;I;CDHKB9F:BXFK\M;IBJjªBDFGIBi=CHG:W;KJFAB<H:F;KJo9:BBI;<WHJ:i<;K;<©I?=FK?=Z@CB:;>BAB:B<=FKBA>HJBAH<GDF:BG:?<HI:DB=BHKAG;KAFM<;EFAB;C:F;KHIC;LB<;?:IB:H EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 258 Item 12.             !"# $%#&' "#!"#$()*+,-./ 0)123)4*2.+.-.5*+67*)18).89:;<=>:?=@AB CDA=:DE=F>@EEG@=HFIIJ>:?=@ABKLDAMJ9NO CBPBK=A:DQRB:;<=STUVHTW>BK=FFQ9:;<=K XYBA:ZDQ9:;<=:Q;[CA:Y@KFAB\@DEU]^_`G`[9NOI:?=@ABK[aZABb=McB[T]Vd:QGEBDADQZBe99:K=:Q;IFAbB=EFZD=:FQa<D==BAcAFFIEBQKBKGFYYBAZ:DE;ADPB9:;<=:Q;GFQ=AFEfDA:BKXK=AFQFY:ZDEGEFZgGBQ=ADEP:YY:Q;ZFQ=AFEK:QE:;<=:Q;ZDh:QB=iQ=B;ADEYF=:FQKBQK:Q;DQP:YY:Q;D=BDZ<I:?=@ABJ:QIADZFQ=AFE9:;<=:Q;CDQBEG@K=FYh@:E=RFIIYDQBQZEFK@ABFAB\@DEiQZE@PBKjiAA:;D=:FQZFQ=AFEEBA[E:;<=:Q;ZFQ=AFEK[E:;<=:Q;cDQBE[ZDYBADKb:=Z<kC_NXccAF?`K:lBS]V?WV?Tm^nNdX]BQZEFK@ABaB;AB;D=BPb:AB=ADMJ<:;<LFN?=BA:FAYB=BAKFZgB=DQPP:KZFQQBZ=[LBQ=BPdB=BACBPBK=DE G:=MFI>FA=GFEE:QK9:;<=DQPCFbBAK=DQPDAPK GFEPKB\@BQZBP9:;<=9BLBEK nFQB d:Q`TI=HZDQPEBqrv}~~}€ }‚ƒ„|…}ƒ… €ƒ„€~„…€~|„|~}†|„„}~|‡ ˆ‰Š~‚‹ {|Œ} ‰‚Š ‚~ Œ‚ˆˆ}ƒ…Ž€~ |€ }‚ƒ… €ƒ„€~„…‘’|~|“ {|Ž€~ …”|•€~ ‹|ƒ }…‡–~~|ƒ ˆ‰‡‚ƒ ~€‡ |„ ‚‹€}ƒ €}ƒ}~~}€ }‚ƒ…‰… |‹€ƒ„“€……–‡{“ {|””—{€…€„‚• |„ {|}~}ƒ |~ƒ€ˆ‡‚ƒ… ~–‡ }‚ƒ„€~„…‘z{|…|… €ƒ„€~„…€~|~‚– }ƒ|ˆ‰‹‚„}Š}|„€ƒ„–•„€ |„„}~|‡ ˆ‰˜} {Ž€~ …€~ ‹|ƒ … €ŠŠ‘™|ƒ|~€ˆ… €ƒ„€~„…€~|•~‚†}„|„š|ˆ‚˜}ƒ›œšžŸ ‘¡"#&$!#¢'%#&' "#!"#$()*+,-./ 0)123)4*2.+.-.5*+67*)18).8£FLBAQ:Q;GFPB nD=:FQDECE@Yh:Q;GFPB¤ED=BK=BP:=:FQ¥nD=:FQDENEBZ=A:ZGFPB¤nNGSED=BK=BP:=:FQ¥nFQBOBK:;Q CABKK@ABk>EFb¤¦k]^KBAL:ZB¥ W§cK:T§;cYO:K=A:h@=:FQ dD:QE:QBC:cB9D=BADEC:cBaEBBL:Q;aEBBL:Q;¤DZAFKKAFDPbDMKkDEEBMbDMK¥GEDKKU§§[aO¨UTaGR]§[cABKK@ABZEDKKU§aGR]§¤efABK:K=DQ=¥aGRm§ EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 259 Item 12.            !"#$%& $ "%!'()*+,-. /(012(3)1-*-,-4)*56)(07(-789:;<9==>< ?>@;A><B<@CDEF:;><9<G@H:IH<J K88LMMNO;P9PH<>Q89:;<9=?H<> R@<H>S TUK?VW@XCY=9PZ<>[>:;>< \]W8^DK_9==99<>`F@= 8H;a9Y\9<;89==H:Sb;@:J@<N<H_>ccH;;><S G@H:IH<J d8eb><H>SB@_f>;><b>;8F<Ib;9_b><[HX>gH:>8H;a9Y\9<;89==H:Sh;H=H;ab;@:J@<JSf>;><Ia8H;a9Y\9<;89==H:Sh;H=H;H>SfF>==><9<\9<J8H;a9Y\9<;89==H:Sh;H=H;ab;@:J@<JSb@JJ=>;@_PH;AfF>==><89<_9<@;H9:[@=[>8F<<>:;8H;aS;@:J@<J8F<<>:;8H;aS;@:J@<JijBa_>k89__><R@=[>KSS>cI=a G@H:IH<J9<>`F@= Z]bWZ=@:;><Z9;@:JgHlA;Z9=>N<H_gH:>SG@H:IH<J9<>`F@= G@H:IH<JgNmnoLnpJ<H_=H: EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 260 Item 12.         ! "     !  #$ !   %  ()   !$! &'   $!    *+/0123454632378962314363:4863;<=4>612/3? $@        &'   ()   ! ! !  $  !  $    $ A !    !!    !  "$          !   ?   A! "$     A $ !(!@ " !$ $ ? ! B  (    A   !?  !   #$ !  %?'  ()    $!  ! A "$ D$      E!$ $ D $! A !    $ E?      ($ "$ !     "$ ?5/H4>4;I89/J6K54L56314>I86372376IM41I? !  $   A!  $       $!      !  $   !  !*  $! !  ()  $! $    (CODA  !  E      $ ! !(      N  $ (      #$ ! $ ! !$   !$ !  ( "    A    A          $ ! ?625RS2114>/31>/5-   A!    !!   A "    A    A       $(      $ EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-005 Page 261 Item 12. East Myrtle Street So u t h C o l l e g e A v e n u e Re m i n g t o n S t r e e t East Mulberry Street Alley Depictions Ea s t M u l b e r r y S t r e e t Page 262 Item 12. Exhibit A Alley Depictions E. Mountain Avenue Jeff e r s o n S t r e e t Che s t n u t S t r e e t Chestnut Street Alley Page 263 Item 12. 2024 ALLEYS BASIS OF DESIGN 1 B A S I S O F D E S I G N Downtown Alley Enhancements Basis of Design PREPARED FOR: City of Fort Collins PREPARED BY: Keith Meyer, PE/Ditesco REVIEWED BY: Todd Dangerfield/DDA DATE: Original February 2011 Updated: July 2017, November 2020, August 2022 November 2024 Contents Background ....................................................................................................................... 1 Design Criteria and Applicability to Land Use Code ................................................. 2 Architectural Design ........................................................................................................ 2 Civil Engineering Design ................................................................................................ 3 Electrical Design ............................................................................................................... 5 Irrigation Design ............................................................................................................... 6 Background The purpose of this Basis of Design is to document the design and construction standards used by the Fort Collins Downtown Development Authority (DDA) to improve public right of way in various alleys throughout the City of Fort Collins downtown. Specifically, this document outlines and highlights the standards that are modified or altered from Larimer County Urban Area Street Standards (LCUASS) and other adopted standards in Fort Collins. This document further creates a foundation for all alley improvements contemplated under the Downtown Alley Masterplan, December 1, 2008. The Downtown Alley Enhancements improve public right of way but use a variety of architectural construction techniques not currently recognized by governing standards such as LCUASS. As such, this Basis of Design highlights unique design concepts and outlines special standards to which the alleys are designed and constructed. Finally, this document is a tool for City officials to assist in review and approval of concepts proposed currently outside of recognized standards and to provide the DDA/City design and review teams with a clear understanding of mutual expectations from the outset of the design process. Alley Basis of Design Page 264 Item 12. DOWNTOWN ALLEY ENHANCEMENTS – BASIS OF DESIGN 2024 ALLEYS BASIS OF DESIGN 2 Design Criteria and Applicability to Land Use Code The design criteria generally used to design and construct the Downtown Alley Enhancement projects are summarized below. As noted above, these are provided to better the understanding of improving the alley spaces allowing design flexibility to challenging utility and transportation corridors. Additional construction details are also provided in the Fort Collins Downtown Development Authority Downtown Alley Enhancement Standards. The Fort Collins DDA was created and established pursuant to Title 31, Article 25, Part 8, C.R.S. The DDA exists to leverage tax increment financing to improve public spaces and encourage redevelopment in the central business district. To allow much of what the DDA does in the downtown district to become reality, the City’s Land Use Code (LUC) Section 5.1.2 Definitions, Development, Part (2)(a), notes the DDA is exempt from the definition of “development” for work it performs in the DDA district if improvements are agreed to in writing by the City. As such, since 2010, the DDA has participated in the City’s capital project review process. This process has been similar to what internal City capital projects follow through engagement of each affected City department. Architectural Design The architectural design for the Downtown Alley Enhancements focuses on themes for each alley improvement area drawing on adjacent land uses and architectural concepts. For example, the alleys nearer to Old Town have a historic theme while alleys closer to Colorado State University draw inspiration from the university setting. Overall, the architectural concepts are meant to enhance the local character and provide for enhanced pedestrian uses of the alley spaces. Additional architectural goals include encouraging outdoor uses, inspiring redevelopment on adjacent private land, creating festive spaces using special lighting, ensuring emergency access where applicable, creating special trash collection strategies for each alley and implementing shared street models to allow vehicular access, including business deliveries and trash haulers, in a controlled and integrated manner. The standards are outlined below in Table 1. TABLE 1 Architectural Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Brick Paving Traffic rated system (Keystone / Pavestone or equal) Paver bedding Paver anchoring sand Min. 3-1/8” paver, 7,000 psi ASTM C33 sand – min 1” depth Polymeric Flatwork Architectural concrete (colored or sandscape consistent with GID standards or other) Min. 6” thick; 4,000 psi fibermesh optional (pedestrian use only) Site Furnishings Benches or seating Powder Coated steel or custom concrete Page 265 Item 12. DOWNTOWN ALLEY ENHANCEMENTS – BASIS OF DESIGN 2024 ALLEYS BASIS OF DESIGN 3 TABLE 1 Architectural Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Planter Pots Custom shade structures or screens Bollards Precast Concrete w/ irrigation capability Powder Coated Steel, Cor-Ten or Carbon Steel Steel or Stainless Steel with modified mounting detail Landscape Plantings Low water use Grasses, Perennials in beds Annuals in Hanging baskets and Pots By landscape architect By Parks Dept. Trees 2” caliper (nominal) Columns Concrete Masonry Block w/ Brick Facing – Robinson Brick or equal Internal masonry block; reinforced with spread footing (IBC 2021 or latest version with local amendments) Art Custom artwork designed by landscape architect, architect or artist By professional Civil Engineering Design Civil Engineering design criteria for the Downtown Alley Enhancements are focused on rehabilitation of existing paved surfaces. The overall intent is to maintain existing traffic loading, paving, drainage and utility conditions to the greatest extent possible. Where applicable, drainage and paving site conditions are being improved to meet architectural design conditions or improve overall operations and maintenance. The civil engineering standards presented below in Table 2 are indicative of urban design retrofit conditions where numerous design constraints exist. TABLE 2 Civil Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Design Speed Vehicular < 20 mph Site Distance Stopping Sight Distance Corner Sight Distance < 100-ft 0-ft (all stop condition) Slope Longitudinal Slope Min. 0.50%; Max. 4.0% Page 266 Item 12. DOWNTOWN ALLEY ENHANCEMENTS – BASIS OF DESIGN 2024 ALLEYS BASIS OF DESIGN 4 TABLE 2 Civil Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Max. grade break without vertical curve Min. vertical curve length Min. cross slope Max. cross slope Max. cross slope for sidewalks (pedestrian use) 1% 50-ft 1% 4% 2% where achievable to meet existing site constraints Brick Paving Traffic rated system (Keystone, Pavestone or equal) Min. 3-1/8” paver, 7,000 psi Brick Paving - Subbase Subbase under paving system if concrete is not used Min. 18” CDOT CL 5 or 6 ABC Concrete Paving Traffic bearing – beneath brick paving system Pedestrian concrete (colored or sandscape consistent with GID standards or other) Min. 5” thick, 4,000 psi Min. 6” thick; 4,000 psi fibermesh optional Structural Concrete Foundation support (light poles, columns, other as needed) Min. 3,500 psi mild reinforcement Drainage Maintain historical drainage patterns New subsurface system (if needed) Detention Water quality/Low Impact Development Drain Pan (cross section) Match existing conditions 10-year design storm (developed condition if known) None None. Match existing conditions. 2-ft min. width 1” per 12” of pan width (as applicable) Traffic Traffic flow and distribution Travel way/lane width Maintain existing conditions close alleys to vehicular traffic where applicable Min. 10-ft Utilities Electric bury depth (primary and secondary) Electric vertical separation to other utilities Conduit Storm Drainage Pipe Storm Pipe (shallow bury) Min. 2-ft Min. 0” SCH 40 per City Light and Power standards RCP CL III or IV DIP CL 350 (encased) Page 267 Item 12. DOWNTOWN ALLEY ENHANCEMENTS – BASIS OF DESIGN 2024 ALLEYS BASIS OF DESIGN 5 TABLE 2 Civil Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Storm bury depth Storm vertical separation to other utilities Sewer Pipe Sewer bury depth Sewer vertical separation Water Pipe Water bury depth Water vertical separation Horizontal separation (all utilities) Dry utilities (private) Xcel Energy Comcast Lumen Other Trench Backfill (all utilities in public right of way) Min. 1-ft Min. 0” SDR 35 Min. 4.5-ft 18” (encased if over water) DIP CL 350; C900 DR 14 or 18 4.5-ft 18” 0-ft min. separation distances do not apply. May have joint trench conditions Per private standards Flowfill/CLSM – 50-100 psi Electrical Design The electrical design conditions are unique to each alley improvement largely based upon site considerations such as architectural theme, intensity of use, vehicular conflict conditions, coordination with art and accents with landscape design. The current International Building, National Electric and Fire Protection Codes dictate standards for review of the lighting system, control panels and breakers. The electrical systems for each alley are designed to be independent with separate private meters. The overall lighting goal is to provide a unique design that creates a festive, safe and interesting space encouraging increased alley use, year-round. Standards related to the Alley Enhancements are provided below in Table 3. TABLE 3 Electrical Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Governing Code National Electric Code (latest edition) National Fire Protection Assoc. (latest edition) Varies Light Poles Holophane SiteLink Poles; Vehicle Impact Considerations – Steel or Cast Iron or Aluminum Type to be determined based upon architectural theme and conditions Provide optional power outlet at top of each pole Page 268 Item 12. DOWNTOWN ALLEY ENHANCEMENTS – BASIS OF DESIGN 2024 ALLEYS BASIS OF DESIGN 6 TABLE 3 Electrical Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Light Fixture Partial to Full Cut-off; Fixtures vary; LED Pedestrian Height – 12’-16’ Festoon Lights American Lighting, Primus or equal 24” O.C., LED fixtures, Screw-in type,14’ Min Clearance UL Listing for wet locations Shatterproof lenses Commercial grade Lighting Control Varies Astronomical Clock Central dimming controls in lighting cabinet Integral motion sensing and dimming at each fixture; infrared control Lighting Panel Custom built Hoffman enclosure or equal Includes: Irrigation controller, lighting controls, lighting panel, camera switch/POE Approx. size – 4’x6’x18” NEMA 4 enclosure Segregated wire tray; high voltage Exterior meter socket and disconnect, vented Meter Pedestal City of Fort Collins Light and Power standards Cold sequenced Light Levels None Min. 1 ft-candle Irrigation Design The irrigation design standards are derived directly from the City of Fort Collins Parks and Recreation standards. Here, the Parks Department is currently contracted to maintain the alley irrigation system and, as such, the DDA has adopted their internal construction standards. These standards are routinely modified and updated directly with Parks Department staff. General standards are provided below in Table 4. TABLE 4 Irrigation Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Governing Code National Plumbing Code (latest edition) National Electric Code (NEC – latest edition) None Design Pressure/Flow (3/4” service) 60 psi 10 gpm Distribution Mainline Pipe Lateral Pipe Sleeving Sleeving (across roadways/alleyways) Class 200, SDR 21 SCH 40, pressure class 200 SCH 40 (UV resistant) SCH 80 Page 269 Item 12. DOWNTOWN ALLEY ENHANCEMENTS – BASIS OF DESIGN 2024 ALLEYS BASIS OF DESIGN 7 TABLE 4 Irrigation Design Criteria Category Manufacturer or Item Standard Controller WeatherTrak, Hunter or Rainbird ACC-99D (two wire) Control Wire Varies 14 AWG Backflow Preventer FEBCO, Apollo or equal City of Fort Collins Standards Drip emmitters Rainbird XCZ Series Tap Meter Set Curb Stop Service Line City of Fort Collins Utility Standards Meter by City of Fort Collins Utilities Mueller or Ford City of Fort Collins Utility Standards Saddle tap with Mueller Corporation valve Current City standard Current City standard ¾” Type K Copper Valve Assembly Rainbird or equal PESB Planter Pot and Light Pole Drip Lines Rainbird or equal Rainbird LDQ 08-06 drip line Page 270 Item 12. Scope of Maintenance Obligations The DDA will perform, at its cost and expenses, all maintenance and repair required of Section 4 of the IGA for the Alley Enhancements installed under this IGA, which shall include the following tasks: 1.Routine Cleaning, Maintenance, and Operation. Subject to the limitations set forth in Section 4 of the IGA, The DDA will maintain all Alley Enhancements in good condition and repair, including but not limited to maintaining the surface cleanliness of all murals, pavers and concrete surfaces, light standards, attachments, light and other fixtures, trash receptacles, cigarette receptacles, planters and benches. The DDA will provide a maximum of eight power washings per year for paver surfaces and any adjacent fixed infrastructure. The DDA will de-ice slippery areas after snow removal is performed. The DDA will repair and replace, as required in Section 4.1 of the IGA, all Alley Enhancements, including permanent and movable fixtures (such as benches and trash receptacles) and infrastructure (including pavers and concrete surfaces). The DDA will also repair or replace as necessary light bulbs, light fixtures and other electrical fixtures. 2.Flower Beds, Movable Planters, Hanging Baskets. The DDA will design, purchase, install and provide routine maintenance of all plant materials, including seasonal plantings, water, fertilizer, and fall cleanup for beds, planters and hanging baskets included in the Alley Enhancements. Should the DDA install annual plants prior to May 15 (average date of last frost), the DDA will bear the cost of replacing annual plants damaged by frost, snow, ice or freezing temperatures. The DDA will also pay the cost of replacement required because of damage during special events scheduled in the Alleys, except for special events where an event promotor is contractually responsible for such damages. 3.Daily Litter Control. The DDA will provide litter control and debris removal within the Alleys, except for special events where an event promotor is contractually responsible for cleanup. Page 271 Item 12. File Attachments for Item: 13. Items Relating to FLEX Route Regional Transit Services Intergovernmental Agreements. A. Resolution 2025-006 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Loveland for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Resolution 2025-007 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the Town of Berthoud for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. C. Resolution 2025-008 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the County of Boulder for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. D. Resolution 2025-009 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Boulder for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. E. Resolution 2025-010 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Longmont for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. The purpose of these items is to authorize the City Manager to sign separate Intergovernmental Agreements (“IGAs”) with the City of Loveland, the Town of Berthoud, the City of Boulder, the County of Boulder, and the City of Longmont (collectively, the “FLEX Partners”) by which the FLEX Partners will contribute funds toward the operating cost of the FLEX Route Regional Transit Service bus route to further the goals of regional connectivity through transit. Page 272 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 3 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Annabelle Phillips, Assistant Director, Transfort SUBJECT Items Relating to FLEX Route Regional Transit Services Intergovernmental Agreements. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A. Resolution 2025-006 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Loveland for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Resolution 2025-007 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the Town of Berthoud for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. C. Resolution 2025-008 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the County of Boulder for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. D. Resolution 2025-009 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Boulder for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. E. Resolution 2025-010 Authorizing the Execution of an Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado and the City of Longmont for FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. The purpose of these items is to authorize the City Manager to sign separate Intergovernmental Agreements (“IGAs”) with the City of Loveland, the Town of Berthoud, the City of Boulder, the County of Boulder, and the City of Longmont (collectively, the “FLEX Partners”) by which the FLEX Partners will contribute funds toward the operating cost of the FLEX Route Regional Transit Service bus route to further the goals of regional connectivity through transit. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Resolutions on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Since 2016, the City has entered into separate agreements with the City of Loveland, the Town of Berthoud, the City of Longmont, the City of Boulder, and the County of Boulder that allow the City of Fort Collins to operate the FLEX regional route with partner contributions from all five entities. Notably, Colorado State University also contributes financially to the operation of the FLEX regional bus route through a separate IGA that previously was executed between the City of Fort Collins and Colorado State University. Page 273 Item 13. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 3 Financial contributions toward the operation of the FLEX route include grant funding from state sources as well as a contribution from the Associated Students of Colorado State University (ASCSU). The breakdown of expected contributions from external funding sources is as follows: Other Funding Sources Funding Contribution CDOT FASTER Funds $100,000 Colorado State University $67,041 The remaining estimated cost to operate FLEX is received through contributions from the five (5) partner agencies. Partner contributions are subject to change based on agreed upon service levels by the partners and availability of outside funding. The total breakdown of partner contributions is as follows: Contributor % Passenger Activity Partner Contribution City of Fort Collins 46.69% $1,060,467 City of Loveland 32.32% $734,115 City of Longmont 7.28% $165,413 Boulder County 6.25% $142,056 City of Boulder 5.23% $118,699 Town of Berthoud 2.22% $50,419 These Resolutions would authorize the City Manager to execute the IGAs with the FLEX Partners, which are intended to be effective retroactively on January 1, 2025. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS There are no financial impacts as these agreements provide for expenditures on services to be reimbursed by the FLEX Partners. The funds for the City’s expenditure and reimbursement for these transit services were appropriated previously through the Budgeting for Outcomes Process. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION No board or commission recommendations are associated with this item. PUBLIC OUTREACH No public outreach was conducted as part of this item. Page 274 Item 13. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 3 ATTACHMENTS 1. Resolution A for Consideration 2. Exhibit A to Resolution A - Loveland FLEX Agreement 3. Resolution B for Consideration 4. Exhibit A to Resolution B - Berthoud FLEX Agreement 5. Resolution C for Consideration 6. Exhibit A to Resolution C - Boulder (County of) FLEX Agreement 7. Resolution D for Consideration 8. Exhibit A to Resolution D - Boulder (City) FLEX Agreement 9. Resolution E for Consideration 10. Exhibit A to Resolution E - Longmont FLEX Agreement Page 275 Item 13. -1- RESOLUTION 2025-006 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO AND THE CITY OF LOVELAND FOR FLEX ROUTE REGIONAL TRANSIT SERVICES A. Each year since 2016, the City has entered into an intergovernmental agreement (“IGA”) with the City of Loveland (“Loveland”) to provide FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Both the City and Loveland contribute a percentage of funds based on the ridership of each jurisdiction. C. This partnership has contributed toward regional connectivity transit goals, and City Council wishes to continue offering these services. D. The funds for the City’s expenditure and reimbursement for these transit services were appropriated previously through the Budgeting for Outcomes Process; thus, no appropriation action is required with this item. E. This Resolution comes before City Council to authorize the attached IGA for Bus Service between the City of Fort Collins and City of Loveland substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference (the “IGA”). F. The attached IGA for Bus Service with the City of Loveland is intended to be effective retroactively on January 1, 2025. G. City Council has determined that the IGA is in the best interests of the City and that the City Manager be authorized to execute the IGA between the City and Loveland in support thereof. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. City Council hereby authorizes the City Manager to execute the IGA in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” together with such modifications and additions as the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, determines to be necessary and appropriate to protect the interests of the City or effectuate the purposes of this Resolution as set forth above. Section 2. During the term of the IGA the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, also is authorized to approve and execute amendments to the IGA consistent with this Resolution so long as the City Manager determines such amendments: (a) are reasonably necessary and appropriate to protect the City’s interests Page 276 Item 13. -2- or provide a benefit to the City; (b) effectuate the purposes of this Resolution; and (c) limit the City’s financial obligation to expenditure of funds al ready appropriated and approved by Council or conditioned upon such appropriation. Passed and adopted on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 4, 2025 Approving Attorney: Madelene Shehan Page 277 Item 13. Page 1 of 9 INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT FOR BUS SERVICE BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AND THE CITY OF LOVELAND This Agreement is made this day of , 2025 between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado, a municipal corporation (hereinafter “Fort Collins”), and the City of Loveland, Colorado, a municipal corporation (hereinafter “Loveland”) (Fort Collins and Loveland collectively may be referred to as the “Parties” or individually, as a “Party”). RECITALS WHEREAS, the Parties desire to provide regional connector bus service between Fort Collins and Loveland; and WHEREAS, Fort Collins has its own fixed-route bus system (hereinafter “Transfort”); and WHEREAS, FLEX is a regional connector bus service operated by Transfort in partnership with Loveland, Berthoud, Longmont, City of Boulder, and Boulder County (hereinafter “Partners”) to provide services to said communities pursuant to separate Intergovernmental Agreements; and WHEREAS, Transfort is willing and able to extend FLEX services along the U.S. Highway 287 and Highway 119 corridors between Fort Collins and Boulder (hereinafter “FLEX”) with stops in Fort Collins, Loveland, Longmont, and Boulder; and WHEREAS, Fort Collins intends to execute agreements with the other Partners to address such Partners’ obligations regarding the FLEX bus service; and WHEREAS, the Parties have determined that significant economic and efficiency benefits result for each Party through the provision of FLEX by Transfort. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises herein and other good and valuable consideration, receipt and adequacy of which is acknowledged, the Parties agree as follows: AGREEMENT 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby incorporated as though fully set forth herein. 2.Fort Collins shall provide regional connector bus service, FLEX, in accordance with the terms of this Agreement and as specifically identified and described in Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference, throughout the term of this Agreement. The services identified and described in Exhibit A are subject to increase, modification, reduction, and termination pursuant to this Section 2 and Section 13 of this Agreement. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 278 Item 13. Page 2 of 9 a. Increased service beyond that described in Exhibit A may be provided by Fort Collins, at its sole discretion, to the extent Fort Collins determines appropriate given the demand for service and available resources. Prior to providing additional service at Fort Collins’ expense, Fort Collins shall provide advance written notice to the Partners. Prior to providing additional service with Partner contribution, Fort Collins and the Partners will amend Exhibit A, and the respective cost share associated with the change pursuant to Section 6 if the Partners all agree to such additional service and respective cost share. If the Partners and Fort Collins cannot agree to amend Exhibit A for the additional service then any such additional service that exceeds the services described in Exhibit A may be reduced or stopped by Fort Collins, at its sole discretion. Prior to reducing or stopping any such additional service, Fort Collins will make reasonable efforts to provide thirty (30) days of advance written notice to the Partners. b. In the event Fort Collins determines that circumstances require modification of FLEX services as described in Exhibit A to better accommodate the demand for service or the efficient provision of service, Fort Collins shall be entitled to implement such modification at its sole discretion. Fort Collins will make reasonable efforts to provide thirty (30) days of advance written notice of any such modification to the Partners. 3. This Agreement shall commence on January 1, 2025, and shall continue in full force and effect until December 31, 2025, unless sooner terminated as herein provided. 4. Fort Collins agrees that all services provided under this Agreement shall be consistent with Transfort system operating policies and procedures, as the same may be amended in Fort Collins’ sole discretion, and that all such services shall be consistent with the Transfort operation schedule. 5. In consideration of the services provided by Fort Collins under this Agreement, and the mutual financial commitments herein made, Loveland agrees to contribute to the direct and indirect costs of operating FLEX, as supplemented by such additional federal or state grant funds as may be available therefor. The Parties agree to use ridership data to formulate the cost share associated with each Partner. Based on average ridership data from 2019, 2021 and 2022 for each term of this Agreement, Loveland’s share of direct and indirect costs of operating FLEX for the year 2025 is $315,047, subject to Sections 6 and 7. Loveland shall pay to Fort Collins this amount less its pro rata share of any FLEX Fare Revenue and FLEX Revenue, pursuant to Section 6. Fort Collins will invoice Partners within thirty (30) days of execution of the Agreement for the FLEX service provided in 2025. Such payment shall be made within sixty (60) days after receipt of an invoice. 6. The Parties acknowledge and agree that the budget proposal for operation of FLEX for 2025 as described in Exhibit B, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference, includes estimated operation expenses, projected FLEX Revenue, and anticipated revenues from bus fares pursuant to Section 9 (“FLEX Fare Revenue”). a. The Parties agree that all FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue shall be used to supplement FLEX operation expenses to equally benefit the Parties. The Parties acknowledge and agree that, based on variables such as ridership and the actual amount of applicable grant funding awarded, EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 279 Item 13. Page 3 of 9 the true FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue may differ from the estimates described in Exhibit B. Therefore, adjustments to the Parties’ cost contributions may be necessary from time to time and may be approved by mutual written agreement of the Parties’ Representatives. b. Federal or state grant funds as may be available, including any FASTER funds awarded, shall be included in the FLEX Revenue. c. Any additional revenues collected by Loveland from the operation of FLEX shall be remitted to Fort Collins. Such revenue, and any additional revenues collected by Fort Collins from the operation of FLEX, shall be included in the FLEX Revenue. d. If FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue for 2025 is insufficient to meet the budget for operation of FLEX, the Parties may elect to appropriate and pay their pro rata share of any shortage. If either Party does not appropriate and pay its pro rata share of the shortage in FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue, Fort Collins in its sole discretion may reduce FLEX services as necessary to reduce operating expenses in an amount sufficient to address such a shortage or terminate FLEX service. Prior to any reduction in service or termination, Fort Collins shall provide advance written notice to the Partners. 7. The Parties agree to run a ridership analysis on a triennial basis and adjust cost shares according to ridership quantities relative to each Partner. The next analysis will be conducted in 2026. Ridership data will be an average of the previous three (3) years of service. 8. Fort Collins Transfort buses will utilize existing Regional Transportation District (hereafter “RTD”) stops in Boulder County, or as otherwise agreed by the Parties. 9. The basic cash fare to be charged for FLEX shall be One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents ($1.25) per ride; however, Fort Collins is not currently charging fares for the Transfort bus system. Nevertheless, Fort Collins in its sole discretion shall be entitled to modify the fare to be charged as necessary for the efficient and cost-effective operation of FLEX, provided that advance written notice of any such modification is provided to Loveland. All Fort Collins discounted fare categories for Transfort bus service will apply to FLEX. Fort Collins shall collect any fares due from passengers and accurately record and account for such fare receipts and ridership levels. Fort Collins shall prepare quarterly reports of such receipts and ridership levels and shall provide such quarterly reports to Loveland. 10. All Fort Collins and City of Loveland bus pass programs will be accepted as full fare to ride FLEX. Transfers from FLEX to the Transfort or COLT bus systems will be honored. The RTD Eco Pass will be accepted as full fare to ride FLEX; however, free transfers from FLEX to RTD will not be honored. 11. Each Party shall designate a representative (“Party’s Representative”), who shall be responsible for managing such Party’s performance of the terms of this Agreement and shall provide the other Party with written notice thereof, along with the address, telephone, and email information of the Party’s Representative. All notices to be provided under this Agreement shall be provided to the Parties’ Representatives. Any notice pursuant to this Agreement shall be hand-delivered or sent by certified EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 280 Item 13. Page 4 of 9 mail, return receipt requested, and addressed to the Party’s Representative. Any such notice shall be deemed given upon hand-delivery to the Party’s Representative, delivery to their address, or three (3) days after mailing. If to Fort Collins: Transfort Director City of Fort Collins 250 N. Mason Street Fort Collins, CO 80522 With a copy to: City Attorney City of Fort Collins P.O. Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522 If to Loveland: Public Works Director City of Loveland 2525 West 1st Street Loveland, CO 80537 With a copy to: City Attorney City of Loveland 500 E. Third Street, Suite 300 Loveland, CO 80537 12. The Parties agree to cooperate fully, to a reasonable extent, in the development and implementation of any surveys or studies undertaken by the other Party to evaluate demand, usage, cost, effectiveness, efficiency, or any other factor relating to the success or performance of FLEX or the need for such service. However, such cooperation shall not require the expenditure of funds more than the specific amounts set forth in Section 5 and Exhibit B, unless approved in writing and duly appropriated by the Parties. 13. The Parties acknowledge that their obligations under this Agreement are subject to annual appropriation by the governing body of each respective Party and shall not constitute or give rise to a general obligation or other indebtedness of either Party within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory provision or limitation of the State of Colorado nor a mandatory charge or requirement against either Party in any ensuing fiscal year beyond the current fiscal year. If the governing body of either Party fails to budget EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 281 Item 13. Page 5 of 9 and appropriate funds for its share of expenses as described in this Agreement, then this Agreement shall terminate as of the end of the fiscal year for which such funds were last budgeted and appropriated. 14. In the event a Party has been declared in default, such defaulting Party shall be allowed a period of thirty (30) days within which to cure said default. In the event the default remains uncorrected, the Party declaring default may elect to terminate the Agreement and so notify the defaulting Party in writing. Any amounts due to the non-defaulting Party shall be paid within fifteen (15) days of the date notice of termination is received. 15. Liability of the Parties shall be apportioned as follows: a. Fort Collins shall be responsible for all claims, damages, liability, and court awards, including costs, expenses, and attorney fees incurred, should Fort Collins be found liable as a result of any action or omission of Fort Collins or its officers, employees, and agents, in connection with the performance of this Agreement. b. Loveland shall be responsible for all claims, damages, liability, and court awards, including costs, expenses, and attorney fees incurred, should Loveland be found liable as a result of any action or omission of Loveland or its officers, employees, and agents, in connection with the performance of this Agreement. c. Nothing in this Section 15 or any other provision of this Agreement shall be construed as a waiver of the notice requirements, defenses, immunities, and limitations the Parties may have under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act (Section 24-10-101, C.R.S. et seq.) or any other defenses, immunities, or limitations of liability available to any Party by law. d. Any liability of the Parties under this Agreement shall be subject to appropriation of funds by their respective governing bodies sufficient to satisfy such liability as required by their Charter provisions. e. No elected official, director, officer, agent or employee of the Parties shall be charged personally or held contractually liable under any term or provision of this Agreement, or because of any breach thereof, or because of its or their execution, approval, or attempted execution of this Agreement. 16. This Agreement embodies the entire agreement of the Parties about the FLEX program. The Parties shall not be bound by or be liable for any statement, representation, promise, inducement , or understanding of any kind or nature not set forth herein or agreed to pursuant to Section 18. 17. The Parties may not assign this Agreement, any part hereof, or their rights hereunder without the express written consent of all of the Parties. Any attempt to assign this Agreement in the absence of such written consent shall be null and void ab initio. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 282 Item 13. Page 6 of 9 18. No changes, amendments or modifications of any of the terms or conditions of this Agreement shall be valid unless reduced to writing and signed by the Parties’ Representatives, except as provided herein. 19. The laws of the State of Colorado shall be applied to the interpretation, execution and enforcement of this Agreement. The Parties recognize the legal constraints imposed upon them by the constitutions, statutes, and regulations of the State of Colorado and the United States and those imposed upon the Parties by their respective charters, municipal codes, and other similar documents, and subject to such constraints, the Parties intend to carry out the terms and conditions of this Agreement. Notwithstanding any other provision in this Agreement to the contrary, in no event shall any party exercise any power or take any action which shall be prohibited by applicable law. 20. Any provision rendered null and void by operation of law shall not invalidate the remainder of this Agreement to the extent that this Agreement is capable of execution. 21. Either Party's failure to enforce any provision of this Agreement shall not in any way be construed as a waiver of any such provision or prevent that Party thereafter from enforcing each and every other provision of this Agreement. 22. This Agreement does not and is not intended to confer any rights or remedies upon any entity or person other than the Parties. 23. This Agreement may be executed in multiple counterparts; all counterparts so executed shall constitute one agreement binding upon all parties, notwithstanding that all parties are not signatories to the original or the same counterpart. 24. This Agreement may be executed by electronic signature in accordance with C.R.S. 24-71.3-101 et seq. Documents executed, scanned and transmitted electronically and electronic signatures shall be deemed original signatures for purposes of this Agreement and all matters related thereto, with such scanned and electronic signatures having the same legal effect as original signatures. [THE REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK] EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 283 Item 13. Page 7 of 9 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement on the date first above written. By the signature of its representative below, each Party affirms that it has taken all necessary action to authorize said representative to execute this Agreement. CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO a municipal corporation By: Kelly DiMartino, City Manager ATTEST: APPROVED AS TO FORM: City Clerk CITY OF LOVELAND, COLORADO Assistant City Clerk EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 284 Item 13. Page 8 of 9 EXHIBIT A FLEX service will be provided within the following parameters: • Days of Service: Monday – Friday (between the cities of Fort Collins and Boulder) and Monday – Saturday (between the cities of Fort Collins and Longmont). No service is provided on New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. • Hours of Service: 5AM – 8 PM • Frequency of Service: 60 Minutes Service Area Maps: EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 285 Item 13. Page 9 of 9 EXHIBIT B EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-006 Page 286 Item 13. -1- RESOLUTION 2025-007 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO AND THE TOWN OF BERTHOUD FOR FLEX ROUTE REGIONAL TRANSIT SERVICES A. Each year since 2016, the City has entered into an intergovernmental agreement (“IGA”) with the Town of Berthoud (“Berthoud”) to provide FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Both the City and Berthoud contribute a percentage of funds based on the ridership of each jurisdiction. C. This partnership has contributed toward regional connectivity transit goals, and City Council wishes to continue offering these services. D. The funds for the City’s expenditure and reimbursement for these transit services were appropriated previously through the Budgeting for Outcomes Process; thus, no appropriation action is required with this item. E. This Resolution comes before City Council to authorize the attached IGA for Bus Service between the City of Fort Collins and the Town of Berthoud substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference (the “IGA”). F. The attached IGA for Bus Service with the Town of Berthoud is intended to be effective retroactively on January 1, 2025. G. City Council has determined that the IGA is in the best interests of the City and that the City Manager be authorized to execute the IGA between the City and Berthoud in support thereof. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. City Council hereby authorizes the City Manager to execute the IGA in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” together with such modifications and additions as the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, determines to be necessary and appropriate to protect the interests of the City or effectuate the purposes of this Resolution as set forth above. Section 2. During the term of the IGA the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, also is authorized to approve and execute amendments to the IGA consistent with this Resolution so long as the City Manager determines such Page 287 Item 13. -2- amendments: (a) are reasonably necessary and appropriate to protect the City’s interests or provide a benefit to the City; (b) effectuate the purposes of this Resolution; and (c) limit the City’s financial obligation to expenditure of funds already appropriated and approved by Council or conditioned upon such appropriation. Passed and adopted on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 4, 2025 Approving Attorney: Madelene Shehan Page 288 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 289 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 290 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 291 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 292 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 293 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 294 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 295 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 296 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-007 Page 297 Item 13. -1- RESOLUTION 2025-008 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO AND THE COUNTY OF BOULDER FOR FLEX ROUTE REGIONAL TRANSIT SERVICES A. Each year since 2016, the City has entered into an intergovernmental agreement (“IGA”) with the County of Boulder (“Boulder County”) to provide FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Both the City and Boulder County contribute a percentage of funds based on the ridership of each jurisdiction. C. This partnership has contributed toward regional connectivity transit goals, and City Council wishes to continue offering these services. D. The funds for the City’s expenditure and reimbursement for these transit services were appropriated previously through the Budgeting for Outcomes Process; thus, no appropriation action is required with this item. E. This Resolution comes before City Council to authorize the attached IGA for Bus Service between the City of Fort Collins and Boulder County substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference (the “IGA”). F. The attached IGA for Bus Service with Boulder County is intended to be effective retroactively on January 1, 2025. G. City Council has determined that the IGA is in the best interests of the City and that the City Manager be authorized to execute the IGA between the City and Boulder County in support thereof. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS that the as follows: Section 1. City Council hereby authorizes the City Manager to execute the IGA in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” together with such modifications and additions as the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, determines to be necessary and appropriate to protect the interests of the City or effectuate the purposes of this Resolution as set forth above. Section 2. During the term of the IGA the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, also is authorized to approve and execute amendments to the IGA consistent with this Resolution so long as the City Ma nager determines such Page 298 Item 13. -2- amendments: (a) are reasonably necessary and appropriate to protect the City’s interests or provide a benefit to the City; (b) effectuate the purposes of this Resolution; and (c) limit the City’s financial obligation to expenditure of funds already appropriated and approved by Council or conditioned upon such appropriation. Passed and adopted on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 4, 2025 Approving Attorney: Madelene Shehan Page 299 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 300 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 301 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 302 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 303 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 304 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 305 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 306 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 307 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-008 Page 308 Item 13. -1- RESOLUTION 2025-009 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO AND THE CITY OF BOULDER FOR FLEX ROUTE REGIONAL TRANSIT SERVICES A. Each year since 2016, the City has entered into an intergovernmental agreement (“IGA”) with the City of Boulder (“Boulder”) to provide FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Both the City and Boulder contribute a percentage of funds based on the ridership of each jurisdiction. C. This partnership has contributed toward regional connectivity transit goals, and City Council wishes to continue offering these services. D. The funds for the City’s expenditure and reimbursement for these transit services were appropriated previously through the Budgeting for Outcomes Process; thus, no appropriation action is required with this item. E. This Resolution comes before City Council to authorize the attached IGA for Bus Service between the City of Fort Collins and City of Boulder substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference (the “IGA”). F. The attached IGA for Bus Service with the City of Boulder is intended to be effective retroactively on January 1, 2025. G. City Council has determined that the IGA is in the best interests of the City and that the City Manager be authorized to execute the IGA between the City and Boulder in support thereof. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. City Council hereby authorizes the City Manager to execute the IGA in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” together with such modifications and additions as the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, determines to be necessary and appropriate to protect the interests of the City or effectuate the purposes of this Resolution as set forth above. Section 2. During the term of the IGA the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, also is authorized to approve and execute amendments to the IGA consistent with this Resolution so long as the City Manager determines such Page 309 Item 13. -2- amendments: (a) are reasonably necessary and appropriate to protect the City’s interests or provide a benefit to the City; (b) effectuate the purposes of this Resolution; and (c) limit the City’s financial obligation to expenditure of funds al ready appropriated and approved by Council or conditioned upon such appropriation. Passed and adopted on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 4, 2025 Approving Attorney: Madelene Shehan Page 310 Item 13. Page 1 of 9 INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT FOR BUS SERVICE BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AND CITY OF BOULDER This Agreement is made this day of , 2025 between the City of Fort Collins, Colorado, a home rule municipal corporation (hereinafter “Fort Collins”), and the City of Boulder, Colorado, a home rule city (hereinafter “Boulder”) (Fort Collins and Boulder collectively may be referred to as the “Parties” or, individually, as a “Party”). RECITALS WHEREAS, the Parties desire to provide regional connector bus service between Fort Collins and Boulder; and WHEREAS, Fort Collins has its own fixed-route bus system (hereinafter “Transfort”); and WHEREAS, FLEX is a regional connector bus service operated by Transfort in partnership with Loveland, Berthoud, Longmont, City of Boulder, and Boulder County (hereinafter “Partners”) to provide services to said communities pursuant to separate Intergovernmental Agreements; and WHEREAS, Transfort is willing and able to extend FLEX services along the U.S. Highway 287 and Highway 119 corridors between Fort Collins and Boulder (hereinafter “FLEX”) with stops in Fort Collins, Loveland, Berthoud, Longmont, and Boulder; and WHEREAS, the Parties have determined that significant economic and efficiency benefits result for each Party through the provision of FLEX by Transfort. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises herein and other good and valuable consideration, receipt and adequacy of which is acknowledged, the Parties agree as follows: AGREEMENT 1.The foregoing recitals are hereby incorporated as though fully set forth herein. 2.Fort Collins shall provide connector bus service, FLEX, in accordance with the terms of this Agreement and as specifically identified and described in Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference, throughout the term of this Agreement. The services identified and described in Exhibit A are subject to increase, modification, reduction, and termination, pursuant to this Section 2 and Section 13 of this Agreement. a.Increased service beyond that described in Exhibit A may be provided by Fort Collins, at its sole discretion, to the extent Fort Collins determines appropriate given the demand for service and available resources. Prior to providing additional service at Fort Collins’ expense, Fort Collins EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 311 Item 13. Page 2 of 9 shall provide advance written notice to the Partners. Prior to providing additional service with Partner contribution, Fort Collins and the Partners will amend Exhibit A, and the respective cost share associated with the change pursuant to Section 6 if the Partners all agree to such additional service and respective cost share. If the Partners and Fort Collins cannot agree to amend Exhibit A for the additional service then any such additional service that exceeds the services described in Exhibit A may be reduced or stopped by Fort Collins, at its sole discretion. Prior to reducing or stopping any such additional service, Fort Collins will make reasonable efforts to provide thirty (30) days of advance written notice to the Partners. b. In the event Fort Collins determines that circumstances require modification of FLEX services as described in Exhibit A to better accommodate the demand for service or the efficient provision of service, Fort Collins shall be entitled to implement such modification at its sole discretion. Fort Collins will make reasonable efforts to provide thirty (30) days of advance written notice of any such modification to the Partners. 3. This Agreement shall commence on January 1, 2025, and shall continue in full force and effect until December 31, 2025, unless sooner terminated as herein provided. 4. Fort Collins agrees that all services provided under this Agreement shall be consistent with Transfort system operating policies and procedures, as the same may be amended, from time to time, in Fort Collins’ sole discretion, and that all such services shall be consistent with the Transfort operation schedule. 5. In consideration of the services provided by Fort Collins under this Agreement, and the mutual financial commitments herein made, Boulder agrees to contribute to the direct and indirect costs of operating FLEX, as supplemented by such additional federal or state grant funds as may be available therefor. The Parties agree to use ridership data to formulate the cost share associated with each Partner. Based on average ridership data from 2019, 2021 and 2022 for each term of this Agreement, Boulder’s share of direct and indirect costs of operating FLEX for the year 2025 is $118,699, and, subject to Sections 6 and 7. Boulder shall pay to Fort Collins this amount less its pro rata share of any FLEX Fare Revenue and FLEX Revenue, pursuant to Section 6. Fort Collins will invoice Partners within thirty (30) days of execution of the Agreement for the FLEX service provided in 2025. Such payment shall be made within sixty (60) days after receipt of an invoice. 6. The Parties acknowledge and agree that the budget proposal for operation of FLEX for 2025 as described in Exhibit B, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference, includes estimated operation expenses, projected FLEX Revenue, and anticipated revenues from bus fares pursuant to Section 9 (“FLEX Fare Revenue”). a. The Parties agree that all FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue shall be used to supplement FLEX operation expenses to equally benefit the Parties. The Parties acknowledge and agree that, based on variables such as ridership and the actual amount of applicable grant funding awarded, the true FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue may differ from the estimates described in Exhibit B. Therefore, adjustments to the Parties’ cost contributions may be necessary from time EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 312 Item 13. Page 3 of 9 to time and may be approved by mutual written agreement of the Parties’ Representatives. b. Federal or state grant funds as may be available, including any FASTER funds awarded, shall be included in the FLEX Revenue. c. Any additional revenues collected by Boulder from the operation of FLEX shall be remitted to Fort Collins. Such revenue, and any additional revenues collected by Fort Collins from the operation of FLEX, shall be included in the FLEX Revenue. d. If FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue for 2025 is insufficient to meet the budget for operation of FLEX, the Parties may elect to appropriate and pay their pro rata share of any shortage. If either Party does not appropriate and pay its pro rata share of the shortage in FLEX Revenue and FLEX Fare Revenue, Fort Collins in its sole discretion may reduce FLEX services as necessary to reduce operating expenses in an amount sufficient to address such a shortage or terminate FLEX service. Prior to any reduction in service or termination, Fort Collins shall provide advance written notice to the Partners. 7. The Parties agree to run a ridership analysis on a triennial basis and adjust cost shares according to ridership quantities relative to each Partner. The next analysis will be conducted in 2026. Ridership data will be an average of the previous three (3) years of service. 8. Fort Collins Transfort buses will utilize existing Regional Transportation District (hereinafter “RTD”) stops in Boulder, or as otherwise agreed upon by the Parties. 9. The basic cash fare to be charged for FLEX shall be One Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents ($1.25) per ride; however, Fort Collins currently is not charging fares for the Transfort bus system. Nevertheless, Fort Collins in its sole discretion shall be entitled to modify the fare to be charged as necessary for the efficient and cost-effective operation of FLEX, provided that advance written notice of any such modification is provided to the Partners. All Fort Collins discounted fare categories for Transfort bus service will apply to FLEX. Fort Collins shall collect any fares due from passengers and accurately record and account for such fare receipts and ridership levels. Fort Collins shall prepare quarterly reports of such receipts and ridership levels and shall provide such quarterly reports to the Partners. 10. All Fort Collins and City of Loveland bus pass programs will be accepted as full fare to ride FLEX. Transfers from FLEX to the Transfort or COLT bus systems will be honored. RTD Eco Pass will be accepted as full fare to ride FLEX, but free transfers from FLEX to RTD will not be honored. 11. Each Party shall designate a representative (“Party’s Representative”), who shall be responsible for managing such Party’s performance of the terms of this Agreement and shall provide the other Party with written notice thereof, along with address, telephone, and email information. All notices to be provided under this Agreement shall be provided to the Parties’ Representatives. Any notice pursuant to this Agreement shall be hand-delivered or sent by certified mail, return receipt requested, and addressed to the Party’s Representative. Any such notice shall be deemed given upon hand-delivery to the Party’s Representative, delivery to their address, or three (3) days after mailing. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 313 Item 13. Page 4 of 9 If to Fort Collins: City of Fort Collins Transfort Director City of Fort Collins 250 N. Mason Street Fort Collins, CO 80522 With a copy to: City Attorney City of Fort Collins P.O. Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522 If to City of Boulder: Transit Program Manager City of Boulder 1777 Broadway Boulder, CO 80302 With a copy to: City Attorney City of Boulder P.O. Box 791 Boulder, CO 80306 12. The Parties agree to cooperate fully, to a reasonable extent, in the development and implementation of any surveys or studies undertaken by the other Party to evaluate demand, usage, cost, effectiveness, efficiency, or any other factor relating to the success or performance of FLEX or the need for such service. Such cooperation shall not require the expenditure of funds more than the specific amounts set forth in Section 5 and Exhibit B, however, unless approved in writing and appropriated by the Parties. 13. The Parties acknowledge that their obligations under this Agreement are subject to annual appropriation by the governing body of each respective Party and shall not constitute or give rise to a general obligation or other indebtedness of either Party within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory provision or limitation of the State of Colorado nor a mandatory charge or requirement against either Party in any EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 314 Item 13. Page 5 of 9 ensuing fiscal year beyond the current fiscal year. If the governing body of either Party fails to budget and appropriate funds for its share of expenses as described in this Agreement, then this Agreement shall terminate as of the end of the fiscal year for which such funds were last budgeted and appropriated. 14. In the event a Party has been declared in default, such defaulting Party shall be allowed a period of thirty (30) days within which to cure said default. In the event the default remains uncorrected, the Party declaring default may elect to terminate the Agreement and so notify the defaulting Party in writing. Any amounts due to the non-defaulting Party shall be paid within fifteen (15) days of the date notice of termination is received. 15. Liability of the Parties shall be apportioned as follows: a. Fort Collins shall be responsible for all claims, damages, liability and court awards, including costs, expenses, and attorney fees incurred, should Fort Collins be found liable as a result of any action or omission of Fort Collins or its officers, employees, and agents, in connection with the performance of this Agreement. b. City of Boulder shall be responsible for all claims, damages, liability and court awards, including costs, expenses, and attorney fees incurred, should City of Boulder be found liable as a result of any action or omission of City of Boulder or its officers, employees, and agents, in connection with the performance of this Agreement. c. Nothing in this Section 15 or any other provision of this Agreement shall be construed as a waiver of the notice requirements, defenses, immunities, and limitations the Parties may have under the Colorado Governmental Immunity Act (Section 24-10-101, C.R.S. et seq.) or any other defenses, immunities, or limitations of liability available to any Party by law. d. Any liability of the Parties under this Agreement shall be subject to appropriation of funds by their respective governing bodies sufficient to satisfy such liability as required by their Charter provisions. e. No elected official, director, officer, agent or employee of the Parties shall be charged personally or held contractually liable under any term or provision of this Agreement, or because of any breach thereof or because of its or their execution, approval or attempted execution of this Agreement. 16. This Agreement embodies the entire agreement of the Parties about the FLEX program. The Parties shall not be bound by or be liable for any statement, representation, promise, inducement or understanding of any kind or nature not set forth herein or agreed to pursuant to Section 18. 17. The Parties may not assign any part of this Agreement or its rights hereunder without the express written consent of all of the Parties. Any attempt to assign this Agreement in the absence of such written consent shall be null and void ab initio. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 315 Item 13. Page 6 of 9 18. No changes, amendments or modifications of any of the terms or conditions of this Agreement shall be valid unless reduced to writing and signed by the Parties, except as provided herein. 19. The laws of the State of Colorado shall be applied to the interpretation, execution and enforcement of this Agreement. The Parties recognize the legal constraints imposed upon them by the constitutions, statutes, and regulations of the State of Colorado and the United States, and imposed upon the Parties by their respective charters, municipal codes and other similar documents and, subject to such constraints, the Parties intend to carry out the terms and conditions of this Agreement. Notwithstanding any other provision in this Agreement to the contrary, in no event shall any party exercise any power or take any action which shall be prohibited by applicable law. 20. Any provision rendered null and void by operation of law shall not invalidate the remainder of this Agreement to the extent that this Agreement is capable of execution. 21. Either Party's failure to enforce any provision of this Agreement shall not in any way be construed as a waiver of any such provision or prevent that Party thereafter from enforcing each and every other provision of this Agreement. 22. This Agreement does not and is not intended to confer any rights or remedies upon any entity or person other than the Parties. 23. This Agreement may be executed in multiple counterparts; all counterparts so executed shall constitute one agreement binding upon all parties, notwithstanding that all parties are not signatories to the original or the same counterpart. 24. This Agreement may be executed by electronic signature in accordance with C.R.S. § 24-71.3-101, et seq. Documents executed, scanned and transmitted electronically and electronic signatures shall be deemed original signatures for purposes of this Agreement and all matters related thereto, with such scanned and electronic signatures having the same legal effect as original signatures. [THE REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK] EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 316 Item 13. Page 7 of 9 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement on the date first above written. By the signature of its representative below, each Party affirms that it has taken all necessary action to authorize said representative to execute this Agreement. CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO a municipal corporation ATTEST: By: Kelly DiMartino, City Manager City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: Assistant City Attorney ATTEST: CITY OF BOULDER, COLORADO a Colorado home rule city By: Nuria Rivera-Vandermyde, City Manager City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: __________________10/17/2024 City Attorney EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 317 Item 13. Page 8 of 9 EXHIBIT A FLEX service will be provided within the following parameters: • Days of Service: Monday – Friday (between the cities of Fort Collins and Boulder) and Monday – Saturday (between the cities of Fort Collins and Longmont). No service is provided on New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. • Hours of Service: 5AM – 8 PM • Frequency of Service: 60 Minutes Service Area Maps: EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 318 Item 13. Page 9 of 9 EXHIBIT B EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-009 Page 319 Item 13. -1- RESOLUTION 2025-010 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO AND THE CITY OF LONGMONT FOR FLEX ROUTE REGIONAL TRANSIT SERVICES A. Each year since 2016, the City has entered into an intergovernmental agreement (“IGA”) with the City of Longmont (“Longmont”) to provide FLEX Route Regional Transit Services. B. Both the City and Longmont contribute a percentage of funds based on the ridership of each jurisdiction. C. This partnership has contributed toward regional connectivity transit goals, and City Council wishes to continue offering these services. D. The funds for the City’s expenditure and reimbursement for these transit services were appropriated previously through the Budgeting for Outcomes Process; thus, no appropriation action is required with this item. E. This Resolution comes before City Council to authorize the attached IGA for Bus Service between the City of Fort Collins and the City of Longmont substantially in the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by this reference (the “IGA”). F. The attached IGA for Bus Service with the City of Longmont is intended to be effective retroactively on January 1, 2025. G. City Council has determined that the IGA is in the best interests of the City and that the City Manager be authorized to execute the IGA between the City and Longmont in support thereof. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Section 1. City Council hereby authorizes the City Manager to execute the IGA in substantially the form attached hereto as Exhibit “A,” together with such modifications and additions as the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, determines to be necessary and appropriate to protect the interests of the City or effectuate the purposes of this Resolution as set forth above. Section 2. During the term of the IGA the City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney, also is authorized to approve and execute amendments to the IGA Page 320 Item 13. -2- consistent with this Resolution so long as the City Manager determines such amendments: (a) are reasonably necessary and appropriate to protect the City’s interests or provide a benefit to the City; (b) effectuate the purposes of this Resolution; and (c) limit the City’s financial obligation to expenditure of funds al ready appropriated and approved by Council or conditioned upon such appropriation. Passed and adopted on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 4, 2025 Approving Attorney: Madelene Shehan Page 321 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 322 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 323 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 324 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 325 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 326 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 327 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 328 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 329 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 330 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 331 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 332 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 333 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 334 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 335 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 336 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 337 Item 13. EXHIBIT A TO RESOLUTION 2025-010 Page 338 Item 13. File Attachments for Item: 14. Second Reading of Ordinance No. 009, 2025, Amending the Land Use Code to Align with Two Adopted State House Bills Concerning Accessory Dwelling Units and Parking for Multi-Unit Dwellings and to Clarify and Correct Certain Provisions. This Ordinance, adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, by a vote of 6-1 (Nay: Ohlson) adopts revisions, clarifications, and organization to the Land Use Code provisions that address specific areas that are the subject of two Colorado State House Bills passed last year. HB24- 1152 requires the ability to build an ADU in more areas of the City, and HB24-1304 removes the minimum parking requirements for new multi-unit and residential mixed-use development. This item also includes clean-up to the Land Use Code. Attached to this AIS is Section 10 of the Ordinance, which shows the changes adopted on First Reading. Since this Ordinance was adopted on First Reading, staff has identified the need to clarify the definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code related to the identification of an ADU. As a result, staff is requesting that Council move to amend the Ordinance on Second Reading to fix these conflicting definitions in the manner described below. Page 339 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 5 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Noah Beals, Development Review Manager SUBJECT Second Reading of Ordinance No. 009, 2025, Amending the Land Use Code to Align with Two Adopted State House Bills Concerning Accessory Dwelling Units and Parking for Multi-Unit Dwellings and to Clarify and Correct Certain Provisions. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Ordinance, adopted on First Reading on January 21, 2025, by a vote of 6-1 (Nay: Ohlson) adopts revisions, clarifications, and organization to the Land Use Code provisions that address specific areas that are the subject of two Colorado State House Bills passed last year. HB24-1152 requires the ability to build an ADU in more areas of the City, and HB24-1304 removes the minimum parking requirements for new multi-unit and residential mixed-use development. This item also includes clean-up to the Land Use Code. Attached to this AIS is Section 10 of the Ordinance, which shows the changes adopted on First Reading. Since this Ordinance was adopted on First Reading, staff has identified the need to clarify the definitions in Section 7.2.2 of the Land Use Code related to the identification of an ADU. As a result, staff is requesting that Council move to amend the Ordinance on Second Reading to fix these conflicting definitions in the manner described below. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on Second Reading with the amendment proposed below. DISCUSSION Requested amendment to definitions related to ADUs: Page 340 Item 14. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 5 Here is how these definitions would read after the requested amendment: Section 22. ARTICLE 7 RULES OF MEASUREMENT and DEFINITIONS, DIVISION 7.2 DEFINITION, SECTION 7.2.2 DEFINITIONS is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . Accessory dwelling unit (ADU), detached shall mean an additional, subordinate dwelling unit created on a lot with a primary dwelling unit. The additional unit is smaller than the primary dwelling unit (except when the accessory dwelling unit is in an existing basement), as provided in Section 3.1.9. The accessory dwelling unit includes its own complete independent living facilities, including facilities for living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation. It is designed for residential occupancy by one or more people, independent of the primary dwelling unit. Accessory dwelling unit (ADU), attached shall be defined as an additional, subordinate dwelling unit created on a lot with a primary dwelling unit and attached thereto. The additional unit is smaller than the primary dwelling unit (except when the accessory dwelling unit is in an existing basement), as provided in Section 3.1.9. The accessory dwelling unit includes its own complete independent living facilities, including facilities for living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation. It is designed for residential occupancy by one or more people, independent of the primary dwelling unit. The unit may have a separate exterior entrance or an entrance to an internal common area accessible to the outside. . . . Building Footprint, the outline of the total area that is covered by a building's perimeter occupied or obstructed from ground to sky by the structure or portion of the structure, as measured to the exterior face at or above-grade including exterior walls on all levels, to the furthest edge of roofs, and to the furthest edge of any other above-grade surfaces. This does not include structures or portions of structures with surfaces located no more than 30-inches above grade; fences and retaining walls; or detached ground-mounted mechanical equipment serving permitted uses. . . . I move that Section 22 of Ordinance No. 009, 2025 be amended as follows: 1. To the definition of Accessory dwelling unit (ADU), detached, add to the end of the second sentence the words “as provided in Section 3.1.9”. 2. To the definition of Accessory dwelling unit (ADU), attached, add to the end of the first sentence the words “and attached thereto”, and add to the end of the second sentence the words “as provided in Section 3.1.9”. 3. Add to the end of the current Land Use Code definition of Dwelling, single-unit, a comma and the phrase “whether or not it also contains an attached accessory dwelling unit.” 4. Add to the current Land Use Code definition of Dwelling, single-unit detached, before the phrase “by any means”, a comma and the phrase “whether or not it also contains an attached dwelling unit.” 5. Add to the end of the current Land Use Code definition of Dwelling, two unit, a comma and the phrase “not considering any attached accessory dwelling units, and meeting the description of a Duplex under Section 3.1.5.” Page 341 Item 14. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 5 Occupant, shall mean a person who occupies habitable space in a dwelling unit or any portion thereof. . . . Dwelling, single-unit shall mean a dwelling containing no more than one (1) dwelling unit, whether or not it also contains an attached accessory dwelling unit. . . . Dwelling, single-unit detached shall mean a single-unit dwelling that is not attached to any other dwelling or building, other than an attached accessory dwelling unit, by any means, including mobile homes and manufactured housing situated on a permanent foundation. Dwelling, two-unit shall mean a dwelling containing two (2) dwelling units, not considering any attached accessory dwelling units, and meeting the description of a Duplex under Section 3.1.5. . . . First Reading Background/Discussion: The list of updates is summarized into 34 specific areas; see the attached summary. These include changes to the following sections:  Article 2 Zone Districts Sections: 2.1.2, 2.1.3, 2.1.4, 2.1.5, 2.1.6, 2.2.1, and 2.2.3  Article 3 Building Types Sections: 3.1.6, 3.1.7, 3.1.9, and 3.1.10  Article 4 Use Standards Sections: 4.2, 4.3.1, and 4.3.3  Article 5 General Development and Site Design Sections: 5.9.1 and 5.10.3  Article 6 Administration and Procedures Sections: 6.4.3 and 6.21.4  Article 7 Rules of Measurement and Definitions Section: 7.2.2 The housing updates to the Land Use Code in 2022 and 2023 initially proposed adding ADUs as a use to all residential zone districts. Due to strong opposition from community members, in the Land Use Code updates adopted and effective in 2024, ADUs were not expanded to all residential zone districts and remained the same from the 1997 Land Use Code. Since the adoption of the housing updates to the Land Use Code, the Colorado General Assembly passed HB24-1152. This bill requires jurisdictions within a metropolitan planning organization with a population of at least 1,000 residents to allow ADUs. Specifically, an ADU may be built on lots where a single-unit dwelling exists or where a single-unit dwelling could be built. State law requires jurisdictions to comply with this bill by June 2025. Most of the proposed changes in this Ordinance are to bring the Land Use Code into compliance with this legislation. The following is a summary of the requirements of HB24-1152:  Permit ADUs where the Land Use Code permits single-unit dwellings.  ADU must be built on the same lot as a primary dwelling.  ADU may be attached or detached to the primary dwelling.  Allow existing accessory buildings to be converted into an ADU.  Allow an ADU to be at least 750 square feet in size. Page 342 Item 14. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 4 of 5  May not require setbacks to be greater than minimum for the primary dwelling.  May not require more restrictive design standard than are applied to the primary dwelling.  May not require a new off-street parking space for the ADU.  May not require owner occupancy of one of the units on the lot.  ADU proposals must be reviewed and decided by local government staff based solely on objective standards and cannot be elevated to an elected or appointed public body including a hearing officer. In addition to these requirements, the bill also allows subject jurisdictions to:  Require that a historic preservation commission to offer a recommendation to the local government staff.  Restrict an ADU from being used as a short-term rental.  Apply and enforce safety codes.  Require a statement from the water service provider regarding the capacity of the service. The proposed changes will bring the Land Use Code into compliance with these requirements. HB24-1152 also includes provisions for local governments to become a certified "accessory dwelling unit supportive jurisdiction." The certification requirements address items that are programmatic in nature and not code related. These include fee waivers, working with designers and builders to create pre-approved plans, and enabling more home ownership. These provisions are not a requirement of the bill; therefore, they are not included in this Ordinance. Instead, becoming an “accessory dwelling unit supportive jurisdiction” is the subject of the agenda item at the March 25, 2025, work session. Along with the passage of HB24-1152 the General Assembly passed HB24-1304, regarding minimum parking requirements for multi-unit and residential mixed-use development projects. This bill requires jurisdictions within a metropolitan planning organization to eliminate minimum parking requirements for multi-unit dwellings and residential mixed-use development projects. The associated code changes in this Ordinance strike out all minimum parking requirements for these residential uses. This does not affect single-unit, institutional, and commercial parking standards. HB24-1304 does not impact other requirements for off-street parking spaces. For instance, if a multi-unit project does provide off-street parking, such spaces will still be required to meet minimum size, accessibility, EV readiness, and landscaping requirements. Other proposed code changes in this Ordinance include clean-up items that provide clarification, such as deleting duplicative standards, updating references, and combining tables. CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS No financial impacts to the City are anticipated as a result of these changes. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION Staff presented the proposed changes to the Planning and Zoning Commission (P&Z) at their November work session and public hearing. The P&Z discussion included several clarifying questions: Is there a limit to the number of ADUs on a property? Page 343 Item 14. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 5 of 5 Yes, the proposed Code would limit to only one ADU per property. Is there code language that continues to allow water services to extend from the primary building? Yes, the Municipal Code provides criteria to allow water utilities to extend from the primary building in the Utilities section (see Chapter 26 Article 3 Division 3 Section 26-94 of Municipal Code). Is there concern ADUs will be built and not be used as dwelling units? No, the current Code does not allow any new ADUs to be used as short-term rentals, and this does not change. Does the code language allow for different types of ADUs? Yes, both attached and detached ADUs are permitted. Attached includes conversions of existing areas in the primary house including basements and new additions. P&Z spent the most time discussing proposed code language that effectively would prohibit water/sewer in an accessory building with one exception for an ADU. P&Z had expressed that there are many reasons to have water/sewer in an accessory building and the added costs associated with ADUs could be overbearing. They expressed this change would need more public engagement and at this time they would not be supportive of prohibiting water/sewer for all other accessory buildings. Staff acknowledge this code language could be removed at this time. P&Z also discussed the removal of parking requirements for multi-unit and residential mixed-use projects. There was acknowledgment by the Commission that the State requirement placed the need for housing over a need to provide off-street parking. Overall, the Commission unanimously agreed to recommend approval of the proposed code changes, provided the prohibition on water/sewer services for accessory buildings being removed. The Land Use Code language presented to Council for 1st reading aligns with the P&Z recommendation with the language prohibiting water/sewer services for accessory buildings being removed. PUBLIC OUTREACH Staff did not conduct any public outreach for these Land Use Code updates. These updates were referenced in the Development Newsletter and agenda publication of the Planning and Zoning Commission. ATTACHMENTS First Reading attachments not included. 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. Changes made on First Reading to Section 10 Page 344 Item 14. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 009, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS AMENDING THE LAND USE CODE TO ALIGN WITH TWO ADOPTED STATE HOUSE BILLS CONCERNING ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS AND PARKING FOR MULTI-USE DWELLINGS AND TO CLARIFY AND CORRECT CERTAIN PROVISIONS A. Pursuant to Ordinance 055, 2024, Council adopted the revised Land Use Code by reference which went into effect on May 27, 2024. B. Pursuant to Ordinance 081, 2024, Council amended the revised Land Use Code to remove residential occupancy limits based on fa milial relationships, which went into effect on July 12, 2024. C. The Land Use Code contains various restrictions on the use of accessory dwelling units (ADUs). D. The terms of Colorado House Bill 24-1152, effective May 13, 2024, require the City to eliminate certain restrictions on ADUs and allow ADUs to be built in all zones where a single-unit dwelling exists or could be built by June 30, 2025. E. The Land Use Code also contains minimum parking requirements for new multi-unit and residential mixed-use development. F. The terms of Colorado House Bill 24-1304, effective August 7, 2024, prohibit the City from imposing minimum parking requirements on land use approvals for new multi-unit and residential mixed-use development after June 30, 2025. G. The City desires to comply with House Bills 24-1152 and 24-1304, and in order to do so, the existing Land Use Code ADU and minimum parking requirements must be amended as set forth in this Ordinance. H. To provide clarification, this Ordinance also corrects various items in the Land Use Code, such as deleting duplicative standards, updating references, and combining tables. I. On November 21, 2024, the Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously voted to recommend that Council adopt the proposed changes set forth in this Ordinance. J. This Ordinance amends the Land Use Code which was adopted by reference in Ordinance 055, 2024, and amended in Ordinance 081, 2024. However, the amendments contained in this Ordinance are set forth in their entirety herein. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS as follows: Page 345 Item 14. -2- Section 1. ARTICLE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS, DIVISION 2.1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, Section 2.1.2, UE – Urban Estate District, BUILDING TYPES and DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS, Building Types list, Lot size Table, Lot Width Table, Building Height Table is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . The following building types are permitted in the UE District: BUILDING TYPES LOT SIZE LOT WIDTH BUILDING HEIGHT ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS Detached house (Urban & Suburban) 21,780 ft2 (1/2 Acre) min. 100’ min. 3 Stories max. Only one detached house on a lot, may include one (1) ADU Duplex 21,780 ft2 (1/2 Acre) min. 100’ min. 3 Stories max. Only one duplex on a lot, shall not be combined with a detached house or ADU Accessory Dwelling Unit N/A N/A No taller than Detached house on the same lot Located on the same lot with a detached house Detached Accessory Structure 21,780 ft2 (1/2 Acre) min. 100’ min. 30’ max. Located on the same lot with a primary use Non Residential N/A N/A 3 Stories max. See other Articles Residential Cluster See section 3.1.10 3 Stories max. See other Articles Section 2. ARTICLE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS, DIVISION 2.1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, Section 2.1.3, RF – Residential Foothills District, BUILDING TYPES and DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS, Building Types list, Lot size Table, Lot Width Table, Building Height Table is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . The following building types are permitted in the RF District: BUILDING TYPES LOT SIZE LOT WIDTH BUILDING HEIGHT ELEVATION ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS Detached house 100,000 ft2 200’ min. 3 Stories max. No elevation of any Only one detached house Page 346 Item 14. -3- (Urban & Suburban) (2.29 Acres) min. building built on a lot in the RF District shall extend above five thousand two hundred fifty (5,250) feet above mean sea level on a lot, may include one (1) ADU Accessory Dwelling Unit N/A N/A No taller than Detached house on the same lot Located on the same lot with a detached house Detached Accessory Structure 100,000 ft2 (2.29 Acres) min. 200’ min. 30’ max. Located on the same lot with a primary use Non Residential N/A N/A 3 Stories max. See other Articles Residential Cluster See section 3.1.10 3 Stories max. See other Articles . . . Section 3. ARTICLE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS, DIVISION 2.1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, Section 2.1.4, RL – Low Density Residential District, BUILDING TYPES and DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS, Building Types list, # Of Units Table, and Lot Area Table is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . BUILDING TYPES The following building types are permitted in the RL District: BUILDING TYPES # OF UNITS* LOT AREA ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS Detached House (Urban & Suburban) 1 max. The greater of 6000 ft2 or three (3) times the total floor area of all buildings excluding an ADU N/A Accessory Dwelling Unit (Attached & Detached) 1 max. N/A Located on the same lot with a detached house Detached Accessory Structure See Section 3.1.8 Located on the same lot with and Page 347 Item 14. -4- behind a detached house *The total number of units shall not exceed one (1). Detached house and one (1) ADU. Refer to Building Types Article 3 and Use Standards Article 4 for specific definitions. . . . Section 4. ARTICLE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS, DIVISION 2.1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, Section 2.1.5, MH – Manufactured Housing District, BUILDING TYPES and DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS, Building Types, Building Height Table, Building Footprint Table, and Setbacks Table is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . The following building types are permitted in the MH District: BUILDING TYPES BUILDING HEIGHT FOOTPRINT ADDITIONAL STANDARDS Mobile Home 3 Stories max. N/A Lot may include one (1) ADU. Accessory Dwelling Unit (Detached & Attached) No taller than Mobile Home on the same lot. No greater than Mobil Home on the same lot. Only one (1) ADU on a lot with a Mobile Home. Detached Accessory Structure 28’ max. 800 ft2 Located on the same lot with a primary use. Nonresidential Buildings 3 Stories max. 5,000 ft2 See Article 4 and 5 SETBACKS AND SEPARATION Front Setback* 15’ min. Distance between Mobile Home and Accessory Dwelling Units 10’ min. Rear Setback* 10’ min. Side Setback* 10’ min. Distance between Accessory Structure 3’ min. *Setbacks are from property line. Section 5. ARTICLE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS, DIVISION 2.1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, Section 2.1.6, OT – Old Town District, BUILDING TYPES, Building Types list, Additional Site Requirement Table, is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . BUILDING TYPES Page 348 Item 14. -5- The following building types are permitted in the OT-A subdistrict: Building Types Units* Lot Area Floor Area Additional Site Requirement Detached House (Urban & Suburban) 1 max. 6,000 ft2 min. 2,400 ft2 N/A Accessory Dwelling Unit (Attached & Detached) 1 max. N/A See Section 3.1.9 Located on the same lot with a Detached House Detached Accessory Structure See Section 3.1.8 Located on the same lot with a primary use BUILDING TYPES The following building types are permitted in the OT-B subdistrict: Building Types Units* Lot Area Floor Area Additional Site Requirement Detached House (Urban & Suburban) 1 max. 5,000 ft2 min. 2,400 ft2 max. N/A Duplex 2 max. 5,000 ft2 min 40% of lot area max. N/A Triplex 3 max. 6,000 ft2 min 70 % of lot area max. N/A Apartment Building 4 max. 6,000 ft2 min 85% of lot area max. N/A Accessory Dwelling Unit (Attached & Detached) 1 max. N/A See Section 3.1.9 Located on the same lot with a Detached House, Duplex, or Triplex Detached Accessory Structure See Section 3.1.8 Located on the same lot with a primary use BUILDING TYPES Page 349 Item 14. -6- The following building types are permitted in the OT-C subdistrict: Building Types Units Lot Area Floor Area Additional Site Requirement Detached House (Urban & Suburban) 1 max. 4,500 ft2 min. 2,400 ft2 N/A Duplex 2 max. 4,500 ft2 min. No max. N/A Apartment Bldg. (Triplex and other) 3 min. 4,500 ft2 min. & additional 750 ft2 min. for each unit greater than 3 units No max. N/A Rowhouse 2 min. to 3 max. 4,500 ft2 min. No max. N/A 4 max. 6,000 ft2 min. No max. N/A 5 max. 7,500 ft2 min. No max. N/A Cottage Court 5 min. 9,000 ft2 min. See Section 3.1.3 N/A Mixed-Use 3 min. 4,500 ft2 min. & additional 750 ft2 min. for each unit greater than 3 units No max. N/A Accessory Dwelling Unit (Attached & Detached) 1 max. N/A See Section 3.1.9 Located on the same lot with a Detached House, Duplex, or Triplex Detached Accessory Structure See Section 3.1.8 Located on the same lot with a primary use OT – Old Town District (Low, Medium, and High) DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Page 350 Item 14. -7- FLOOR AREA – REAR LOT AREA OT-A 25% max. of rear 50% lot area** OT-B & OT-C 33% max. of rear 50% lot area** **All floor area of an ADU is excluded 6. ARTICLE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS, DIVISION 2.1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, Section 2.2.1., LMN – Low Density Mixed-Use Neighborhood District, DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS, Residential Building Setbacks table is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . RESIDENTIAL AND ACCESSORY BUILDING SETBACKS Front Setback – from Arterial streets 15’ min. Front Setback – from Non-Arterial streets 9’ min. Rear Setback 8’ min. Side Setback 5’ min. . . . Section 7. ARTICLE 2 ZONE DISTRICTS, DIVISION 2.1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS, Section 2.2.3, HMN – High Density Mixed-Use Neighborhood District, BUILDING TYPES, Minimum Density Table is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . HMN BUILDING TYPES # OF UNITS MAXIMUM DENSITY MINIMUM DENSITY Non-Residential N/A N/A N/A Mixed-Use 4+ min. None 1 unit per 2,000 sq. ft. of site area Apartment 4+ min. Rowhouse 3+ min. ADU (with an existing Detached House) 1 max. N/A Detached Accessory Structure (with an existing Detached House) 1 max. N/A Minimum and Maximum Density applies to an entire site or subdivision. Page 351 Item 14. -8- Section 8. ARTICLE 3 BUILDING TYPES, DIVISION 3.1 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TYPES, Section 3.1.6 Detached House, Urban, ZONE DISTRICTS and LOT STANDARDS is hereby amended as follows: . . . ZONE DISTRICTS The following Zone Districts allow Detached House, Urban Building:  OT  LMN  MMN  RL  RUL  UE  HC  CL  CS  CCR  CCN . . . LOT STANDARDS* Lot Size - Minimum 3000 ft2* Lot Width - Minimum 40’ min. *Lot standards may vary from dimensions stated here if:  Part of a larger development and consistent with density requirements; or  Zone District specific standard applies (see Article 2) . . . Section 9. ARTICLE 3 BUILDING TYPES, DIVISION 3.1 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TYPES, Section 3.1.7 Detached House, Suburban, ZONE DISTRICTS and LOT STANDARDS is hereby amended as follows: . . . ZONE DISTRICTS The following Zone Districts allow Detached House, Suburban building type:  OT  LMN  MMN  RL  RF  UE  RUL  CCN  CCR  CG  CS  CL  HC  E . . . Page 352 Item 14. -9- LOT STANDARDS Lot Area 3000 ft2 min.* Lot Width** 60’ min. Front Setback** 20’ Rear Setback** 15’ Rear Setback, Alley-Accessed Garages** 6’ Residential Use – Side Setback** Corner Lot – 15’ min. Interior Lot – 5’ min. *Lot standards may vary from dimensions stated here if:  part of a larger development and consistent with density requirements; or  Zone District specific standard applies (see Article 2) **Except in OT, the standards in this zone district apply. . . . Section 10. ARTICLE 3 BUILDING TYPES, DIVISION 3.1 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TYPES, Section 3.1.9 BUILDING TYPE: Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU), DESCRIPTION, ZONE DISTRICTS, Detached ADU FLOOR AREA, and ADU FLOOR AREA is hereby amended as follows: DESCRIPTION  Provides complete independent living facilities including - living, - sleeping, - eating, - cooking, and - sanitation.  Per zone district Standards may be accessory to a Detached House, Mobile Home, Duplex, or triplex, located on the same lot.  New construction or built within an existing detached accessory building  Max. square footage  Subordinate to and complements the primary dwelling (architecture, building materials)  ADUs may come in one of two varieties: o Detached o Attached ZONE DISTRICTS All zone districts where single unit dwelling is permitted or exists. Detached ADU FLOOR AREA Detached ADU with or without non- New construction Primary Building ≤1,667 ft2 750 ft2 max. Page 353 Item 14. -10- habitable space (Rear Lot) Primary Building ≥1,667 ft2 1,000 ft2 max./ or 45% of primary dwelling unit. (whichever is less) Existing accessory structure* 800 ft2 max.** *Legal structure upon the adoption of the LUC. **Does not include non -habitable space. . . . ADU MAX. FLOOR AREA Attached ADU Located on a floor level at or above grade The greater of 750 sf or 45% of primary dwelling unit Located on floor level below grade The greater of 750 sf or 100% of the floor level Section 11. ARTICLE 3 BUILDING TYPES, DIVISION 3.1 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TYPES, Section 3.1.10 Residential Cluster, Setbacks for attached, detached and accessory buildings in a Residential Cluster and Units Per Acres in a Residential Cluster is hereby amended as follows: . . . Setbacks for attached, detached, accessory dwelling unit, and accessory buildings in a Residential Cluster Building Front Interior Side Street Side Rear Detached 15’ min 5’ min 15’ min 8’ min Attached 10’ min 0’ min 15’ min 8’ min Accessory Dwelling Unit 15’ min 5’ min 15’ min 8’ min Detached Accessory Behind primary building 5’ min 15’ min 8’ min . . . Units per Acres in a Residential Cluster Zone District Max. Dwelling Units* Acres UE 2 1 RUL 1 10 RF 1 1 *In addition to the max dwelling units, lots with a detached house may include one (1) ADU. . . . Page 354 Item 14. -11- Section 12. ARTICLE 4 USE STANDARDS, DIVISION 4.2 TABLE OF PRIMARY USES is hereby amended to add Accessory Dwelling Unit to all zone districts where an existing Detached House is or can be built and change the level of review for an ADU to a Basic Development Review, and add Public/Private schools as Type 1 use to read as follows: . . . . . . . . . Section 13. ARTICLE 4 USE STANDARDS, DIVISION 4.3 ADDITIONAL USE STANDARDS, Section 4.3.1 RESIDENTIAL USES, Subsection (B) Accessory Building is hereby amended to read as follows: 4.3.1 RESIDENTIAL USES . . . (B) Accessory Dwelling Unit shall be subordinate to a primary dwelling unit. The land underneath the primary structure and the accessory dwelling unit is not divided into separate lots. This does not exclude the ability to create a condominium plat. (1) Accessory Dwellings Units that apply for a building permit on or after January 1, 2024, shall not be used for a short term rental. Existing short term rental licenses issued before January 1, 2024, may be renewed or a new license after this date may be issued per Section 15-646 of the Code of the City of Fort Collins. . . . Section 14. ARTICLE 4 USE STANDARDS, DIVISION 4.3 ADDITIONAL USE STANDARDS, Section 4.3.1 RESIDENTIAL USES, Subsection (E)(1)(j) Home Occupations is hereby amended to read as follows: Page 355 Item 14. -12- (j) A home occupation shall not be interpreted to include the following: (I) animal hospital; (II) long-term care facility; (III) restaurant; (IV) bed & breakfast; (V) adult-oriented use; (VI) vehicle repair, servicing, detailing or towing if vehicles are dispatched from the premises, or are brought to the premises, or are parked or stored on the premises or on an adjacent street; (VII) medical marijuana businesses ("MMBs"), as defined in Section 15-452 of the City Code; (VIII) retail marijuana establishment as defined in Section 15 -603 of the City Code; and (IX) short term primary rentals and short term non- primary rentals. Section 15. ARTICLE 4 USE STANDARDS, DIVISION 4.3 ADDITIONAL USE STANDARDS, Section 4.3.1 RESIDENTIAL USES, Subsection (K) Shelter for victims of Domestic Violence is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . (K) Shelter for victims of Domestic Violence (1) Shall be separated from a shelter by a minimum of one thousand five hundred (1,500) feet. Section 16. ARTICLE 4 USE STANDARDS, DIVISION 4.3 ADDITIONAL USE STANDARDS, Section 4.3.3COMMERCIAL/RETAIL USES, Subsection (Y)(1)(g) Small Scale Reception center is hereby amended to read as follows: (g) Buffering. If the reception center abuts a single unit dwelling or property zoned for such activity, buffering shall be established between the two (2) land uses sufficient to screen the building, parking, outdoor lighting and associated outdoor activity from view. A combination of setbacks, landscaping, building placement, fences or walls and elevation changes and/or berming shall be utilized to achieve appropriate buffering. . . . Page 356 Item 14. -13- Section 17. ARTICLE 5 General Development and Site Design, DIVISION 5.9 BUILDING PLACEMENT AND SITE DESIGN, Section 5.9.1(K) Parking Lots – Required Number of Off-Street Spaces for Type of Used is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . (K) Parking Lots - Required Number of Off-Street Spaces for Type of Use. (1) Residential, Commercial, and Institutional Parking Requirements. Residential, commercial, and institutional uses shall provide a minimum number of parking spaces as defined by the standards below. (a) Single Unit and Two-Unit. Detached House: there shall be one (1) parking space on lots with greater than forty (40) feet of street frontage or two (2) parking spaces on lots with forty (40) feet or less of street frontage. Duplex and Rowhouse: for each dwelling unit with two (2) or fewer bedrooms there shall be one (1) parking space and two (2) parking spaces for each dwelling unit with three (3) or more bedrooms. Parking of any vehicle in the front yard of a lot on which exists a Detached House or Duplex shall be prohibited unless such vehicle is parked on an improved area having a surface of asphalt, concrete, rock, gravel or other similar inorganic material, and such improved area has a permanent border. (b) Manufactured Homes. For each manufactured home in a manufactured home community there shall be one (1) parking spaces per dwelling unit. (c) Fraternity and Sorority Houses. For each fraternity or sorority house, there shall be two (2) parking spaces per three (3) beds. The alternative compliance provisions Section 5.9.1(K)(1)(a)(II) may be applied to vary this standard. (d) Recreational Uses For each recreational use located in a residential district there shall be one (1) parking space per four (4) persons maximum rated capacity. (e) Schools, Places of Worship or Assembly and Child Care Centers. For each school, place of worship or assembly and child Page 357 Item 14. -14- care center, there shall be one (1) parking space per four (4) seats in the auditorium or place of worship or assembly, or two (2) parking spaces per three (3) employees, or one (1) parking space per one thousand (1,000) square feet of floor area, whichever requires the greatest number of parking spaces. In the event that a school, place of worship or assembly, or child care center is located adjacent to uses such as retail, office, employment or industrial uses, and the mix of uses creates staggered peak periods of parking demand, and the adjacent landowners have entered into a shared parking agreement , then the maximum number of parking spaces allowed for a place of worship or assembly shall be one (1) parking space per four (4) seats in the auditorium or place of worship or assembly, and the maximum number of parking spaces allowed for a school or child care center shall be three (3) spaces per one thousand (1,000) square feet of floor area. When staggered peak periods of parking demand do not exist with adjacent uses such as retail, office, employment or industrial uses, then the maximum number of parking spaces allowed for a place of worship or assembly shall be one (1) parking space per three (3) seats in the auditorium or place of worship or assembly, and the maximum number of parking spaces allowed for a school or child care center shall be four (4) spaces per one thousand (1,000) square feet of floor area. (f) Small Scale Reception Centers in the UE, Urban Estate District. For each reception center there shall be one (1) parking space per four (4) persons maximum rated occupancy as determined by the building code. (g) Short term non-primary rentals and short term primary rentals. The minimum number of off -street parking spaces required are as follows: Number of Bedrooms Rented Number of Off-Street Parking Spaces 1—2 1 3—4 2 5—6 3 (I) The number of additional off -street parking spaces required for more than six (6) bedrooms rented shall be calculated in the Page 358 Item 14. -15- same manner used in the above chart (e.g., 7-8 bedrooms rented requires four (4) off -street parking spaces). (II) Short term rentals licensed pursuant to the Code of the City of Fort Collins Section 15-646 and for which the license application was submitted prior to October 31, 2017, are exempt from compliance with these parking requirements so long as such license remains continuously valid. Subsequent licenses issued pursuant to Section 15-646 shall comply with these parking requirements. . . . Section 18. ARTICLE 5 General Development and Site Design, DIVISION 5.10 LANDSCAPING AND TREE PROTECTION, 5.10.3 BUFFERING BETWEEN BUILDINGS WITH OCCUPIABLE SPACE AND OIL AND GASE, Section 5.10.3(F)(3) Disclosure is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . (3) Sellers and lessors of any real property within an oil and gas buffer must provide the following written notice of material facts related to oil and gas facilities identified by environmental site assessments the disclosure notice must be provided in at least fourteen (14) point font to any potential purchaser who intends to resell, occupy and/or lease the property prior to or as part of the purchase or rental agreement: As required by 5.10.3 of the Fort Collins Land Use Code, notice is hereby given that [insert description of lot] is within [insert buffer standard set forth in Subsection (D) including well status and distance from well]. At the time of [sale or lease], environmental assessments, studies or reports done involving the physical condition of the Property impacted by oil and gas production are within the acceptable Environmental Protection Agency limits. For more information contact the City of Fort Collins Environmental Planner or the Colorado Energy and Carbon Management Commission formerly known as the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission. The above notice shall be provided by the prospective seller or lessor to the prospective buyer or lessee of real property no less than thirty (30) days before closing or such shorter time period agreed to by the parties and shall be provided before the signing of any purchase, sale, or rental agr eement for the subject property Section 19. Article 6, ADMINISTRATION and PROCEDURE, DIVISION 6.4 BASIC DEVELOPMENT REVIEW, Basic Development Review and Minor Subdivision Page 359 Item 14. -16- review procedures, Section 6.4.3(L) Step 12: (Appeals) is hereby amended to read as follows: Step 12 (Appeals): Applicable pursuant to Section 6.3.12(C). Regardless of the foregoing the Appeals step is not applicable to applications for Accessory Dwelling Units. Section 20. The title of Article 6, ADMINISTRATION and PROCEDURES, DIVISION 6.21 PROJECT STOCKPILING PERMITS, AND DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION AND OFF-SITE CONSTRUCTION STAGING is hereby amended to read as follows: DIVISION 6.21 PROJECT STOCKPILING PERMITS, AND DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION Section 21. Article 6, ADMINISTRATION and PROCEDURE, DIVISION 6.21 PROJECT STOCKPILING PERMITS, AND DEVELOPMENT CONSTRUCTION AND OFF-SITE CONSTRUCTION STAGING, Section 6.21.4 OFF-SITE CONSTRUCTION STAGING is hereby deleted in its entirety. Section 22. ARTICLE 7 RULES OF MEASUREMENT and DEFINITIONS, DIVISION 7.2 DEFINITION, SECTION 7.2.2 DEFINITIONS is hereby amended to read as follows: . . . Accessory dwelling unit (ADU), detached shall mean an additional, subordinate dwelling unit created on a lot with a primary dwelling unit. The additional unit is smaller than the primary dwelling unit (except when the accessory dwelling unit is in an existing basement). The accessory dwelling unit includes its own complete independent living facilities, including facilities for living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation. It is designed for residential occupancy by one or more people, independent of the primary dwelling unit. . . . Accessory dwelling unit (ADU), attached shall be defined as an additional, subordinate dwelling unit created on a lot with a primary dwelling unit. The additional unit is smaller than the primary dwelling unit (except when the accessory dwelling unit is in an existing basement). The accessory d welling unit includes its own complete independent living facilities, including facilities for living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation. It is designed for residential occupancy by one or more people, independent of the primary dwelling unit. The unit may have a separate exterior entrance or an entrance to an internal common area accessible to the outside. . . . Page 360 Item 14. -17- Building Footprint, the outline of the total area that is covered by a building's perimeter occupied or obstructed from ground to sky by the structure or portion of the structure, as measured to the exterior face at or above -grade including exterior walls on all levels, to the furthest edge of roofs, and to the furthest edge of any other above-grade surfaces. This does not include structures or portions of structures with surfaces located no more than 30-inches above grade; fences and retaining walls; or detached ground-mounted mechanical equipment serving permitted uses. . . . Occupant, shall mean a person who occupies habitable space in a dwelling unit or any portion thereof. . . . Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on January 21, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on February 4, 2025. ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: February 14, 2025 Approving Attorney: Madelene Shehan Page 361 Item 14. CHANGES ADOPTED ON FIRST READING TO SECTION 10 OF ORDINANCE NO, 009, 2025 Section 10. ARTICLE 3 BUILDING TYPES, DIVISION 3.1 RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TYPES, Section 3.1.9 BUILDING TYPE: Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU), DESCRIPTION, ZONE DISTRICTS, Detached ADU FLOOR AREA, and ADU FLOOR AREA is hereby amended as follows: DESCRIPTION  Full living amenities  Accessory to a Duplex or Detached House  Provides complete independent living facilities including - living, - sleeping, - eating, - cooking, and - sanitation.  Per zone district Standards may be accessory to a Detached House, Mobile Home, Duplex, or triplex, located on the same lot.  New construction or built within an existing detached accessory building  Min & Max. square footage  Subordinate to and complements the primary dwelling (architecture, building materials)  ADUs may came come in one of two varieties: o Detached o Attached ZONE DISTRICTS All zone districts where single unit dwelling is permitted or exists. Page 362 Item 14. CHANGES ADOPTED ON FIRST READING TO SECTION 10 OF ORDINANCE NO, 009, 2025 Detached ADU FLOOR AREA Detached ADU with or without non- habitable space (Rear Lot) New construction Primary Building ≤1,3351,667 ft2 600750 ft2 max.* Primary Building ≥1,3351,667 ft2 1,000 ft2 max./ or 45% of primary dwelling unit. (whichever is less)* Existing accessory structure** 800 ft2 max.*** *Max. floor Area includes garage, shed or other accessory space. **Legal structure upon the adoption of the LUC. ***Does not include non-habitable space. . . . Page 363 Item 14. File Attachments for Item: 15. First Reading of Ordinance No. 017, 2025, Adopting Rooted in Community, Fort Collins’ Urban Forest Strategic Plan as a Component of City Plan. The purpose of this item is to formally adopt Rooted in Community, Fort Collins’ first Urban Forest Strategic Plan. The adopted plan will align and guide future growth strategies for sustaining and growing a healthy and resilient urban forest for the people of Fort Collins and benefit the greater community as a whole. Staff recommends scheduling second reading of this Ordinance on March 4, 2025, to allow the Planning and Zoning Commission to provide a recommendation during their meeting on February 20,2025. Page 364 City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 1 of 5 February 4, 2025 AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY City Council STAFF Kendra Boot, City Forester Mike Calhoon, Parks Department Director Dean Klingner, Community Services Director SUBJECT First Reading of Ordinance No. 017, 2025, Adopting Rooted in Community, Fort Collins’ Urban Forest Strategic Plan as a Component of City Plan. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The purpose of this item is to formally adopt Rooted in Community, Fort Collins’ first Urban Forest Strategic Plan. The adopted plan will align and guide future growth strategies for sustaining and growing a healthy and resilient urban forest for the people of Fort Collins and benefit the greater community as a whole. Staff recommends scheduling second reading of this Ordinance on March 4, 2025, to allow the Planning and Zoning Commission to provide a recommendation during their meeting on February 20,2025. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends adoption of the Ordinance on First Reading. BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION Rooted in Community, the Fort Collins Urban Forest Strategic Plan provides seven recommended growth strategies to support and maximize the community benefits that arise from fostering a healthy, urban tree canopy. The plan outlines the current state of the urban forest, emphasizes why trees are an important component of our community’s infrastructure, and identifies key opportunities to continue improving the urban tree canopy for generations to come. Summary of Findings:  Overall, canopy has grown in a positive direction over the last 10 years.  Commercial type corridors are the areas of the community that have lost canopy during this period of time.  Eighty-eight percent (88%) of the urban canopy is on private property and the remaining twelve (12%) is on public property.  City Forestry provides a high level of service to the community. Page 365 Item 15. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 2 of 5  Sixty percent (60%) of the public tree inventory are less than 8-inches in diameter and will require additional resources to manage as trees continue to mature and thrive into the future.  An urban tree canopy (UTC) analysis was completed to intersect canopy disparities, prioritizing future planting efforts around the following variables: o Social variables (i.e. income, population density, BIPOC, renters) o Health variables (i.e. asthma, heart disease, mental health) o Environmental variables (i.e. urban heat and stormwater) o Canopy cover associated with bus stops and bike lanes Future Growth Strategies The following strategies are listed in more detail with supporting initiatives (Foundational and Transformational Initiatives) in the final plan. The supporting initiatives serve as a menu of options that were identified as opportunities through our community and focus group engagement. These options create pathways for the community and the Forestry Division to focus on and refine over the next twenty years as the urban forest and community evolves, as Council Priorities change, and as other technologies or advancements become available. The proposed Growth Strategies, starting on page 60, are as follows: 1. Strategically invest in growing tree canopy where it will promote resilience and quality of life in Fort Collins. (p.62) 2. Complete the shift to proactive management of Fort Collin’s public trees. (p.64) 3. Strengthen city policies to protect trees. (p.66) 4. Collect data to track changes to tree canopy over time and to inform Forestry activities. (p. 68) 5. Sustainably resource the Forestry Division to keep pace with growth of the urban forest. (p. 70) 6. Deepen engagement with the community about tree stewardship. (p.72) 7. Expand the network of Forestry Division partners. (p. 74) For a quick view of Implementation and Metrics of the seven Growth Strategies, see page 78. Addressing March 2024 Council Work Session themes Staff heard various feedback and suggestions from Council which are summarized below:  Council: Provide more emphasis on the broad benefits of the urban forest in Fort Collins, including and especially bird and wildlife habitat. o Staff Response: The plan addresses the broader benefits of trees throughout the plan but more specifically is identified in Section 2: Trees Enhance Neighborhood & Community Vitality (p. 36). An additional section was added: “Trees and Environmental Health” to provide more emphasis on trees providing food and habitat for wildlife (p. 39).  Council: Provide more connection of the urban forest to the seven City Strategic Outcomes Areas, i.e. How does the urban forest support Economic Health? o Staff Response: The plan provides connection and alignment with the 2024 Citywide Strategic Plan and 2019 City Plan. Each future growth strategy (p. 60) lists each Outcome Area and how the plan supports it. Additionally, a section at the beginning of the plan highlights how trees Page 366 Item 15. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 3 of 5 support each of the 7 outcome areas (p. 18). In addition, edits to language for Growth Strategy 3 aim to acknowledge how plans, strategies, and policies must work in harmony to achieve desired outcomes.  Council: Clarify how trees fit in as we move toward a more water-wise landscape and how trees can support multiple objectives in a changing climate. o Staff Response: The plan offers a section on water conservation, drought and climate adaptation (p. 30-33) and includes initiatives to adapt to a changing climate; and to support and align with the Water Efficiency Plan (WEP).  Council: Clarify and educate responsibilities for private trees between neighbors as well as other education and outreach opportunities to help support both community members and tree canopy. o Staff Response: Several plan initiatives support these efforts listed in both Growth Strategy 3 (p. 66-67) and Growth Strategy 6 (p. 72-73). Addressing December 2024 Council Work Session themes General feedback and support for the plan was provided by Council. Changes to the Land Use Code and other tree policies will be brought to Council as separate work streams. Tree policies within the Land Use Code are currently planned for discussion and consideration before the end of this Council term. Other feedback included:  Adjustments requested to Transformational Initiative in Growth Strategy 3 (p. 66): o Draft plan stated, “Develop additional policy for newly acquired homeownership who make changes to their landscapes. Educate and engage with the public about policy scenarios to gauge public support.” o Final plan was adjusted to, “Create educational support, incentives and potential policy improvements to support homeowners and other private property owners achieve long-term success in preserving and planting trees.” Addressing Land Use Code (LUC) and Tree Policies: An interdisciplinary team from Planning, City Manager’s Office and Forestry will work with a consultant to analyze the impact of proposed tree policies on future development in Fort Collins related to potential changes in the Land Use Code. A separate Council Work Session will be scheduled in 2025 to discuss findings and identify next steps. Growth Strategy 3: Strengthen City Policies to Protect Trees (p. 66) takes into consideration and operationalizes input garnered from community engagement events, focus groups, council feedback, review of the existing City ordinance, and best practice tree protection policies from peer communities. This strategy seeks to add nuance to potential future policy within this Growth Strategy. The edits made above after the December 10, 2024 work session and proposed future work strive to balance Council priorities regarding 15-Minute Cities and articulate potential trade-offs in policy decisions. Next Steps  Finalize Spanish translation of the Strategic Plan and Appendix  Prepare Final Strategic Plan and Appendix for accessibility online Page 367 Item 15. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 4 of 5 CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS None at this time for adoption. However, implementation of the Urban Forest Strategic Plan’s Future Growth Strategies will require additional resources over time. BOARD / COMMISSION / COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION Staff visited the following Boards. Meeting minutes and recommendations are attached.  Land Conservation and Stewardship Board – May 8, 2024  Natural Resource Advisory Board – May 15, 2024  Air Quality Advisory Board – May 20, 2024  Parks and Recreation Advisory Board – May 22, 2024  Transportation Board – June 12, 2024 PUBLIC OUTREACH The Urban Forest Strategic Plan conducted numerous community-wide and focus group activities. The information gleaned from these engagement opportunities informed the development of the draft plan. The following list comprises the communication tools, channels, and events the project team employed to garner public input: ‘Our City’ webpage:  Including preview of the first plan draft Social media:  Ongoing posts and interactions regarding plan status and opportunities for engagement In-person Public Meetings:  October 2023 (2 meetings) and March 2024 (1 meeting) o North & south Fort Collins meeting locations o 160 Participants o Spanish translation for all materials and Spanish interpretation provided at all meetings Community Survey:  September - December 2023  971 respondents  657 write-in comments  In partnership with Our Climate Future Community Consultants and Urban Forest Ambassador volunteers Page 368 Item 15. City Council Agenda Item Summary – City of Fort Collins Page 5 of 5 Diverse Focus Groups:  9 focus group meetings were held between October - December 2023  49 representatives from local organizations, institutions, businesses, developers, affordable housing representatives, landscape and tree contractors, and government entities Boards and Commissions and Climate Equity Committee:  Land Conservation and Stewardship Board – May 8, 2024  Natural Resource Advisory Board – May 15, 2024  Air Quality Advisory Board – May 20, 2024  Parks and Recreation Advisory Board – May 22, 2024  Transportation Board – June 12, 2024 Public Preview of 90% draft plan:  54 document downloads  210 page visits  74 newsfeed visits (format compliant per PDF Accessibility Law HB21-110)  Sent to 124 emails with a 75% open rate and 22 clicks ATTACHMENTS 1. Ordinance for Consideration 2. Exhibit A to Ordinance: Rooted in Community, Urban Forest Strategic Plan, Final Draft 3. Exhibit B to Ordinance: Urban Forest Strategic Plan Appendix 4. Land Conservation and Stewardship Board Minutes, May 8, 2024 5. Natural Resource Advisory Board Minutes, May 15, 2024 6. Air Quality Advisory Board Minutes, May 20, 2024 7. Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Minutes, May 22, 2024 8. Transportation Board Minutes, June 12, 2024 9. Transportation Board Letter of Support 10. Joint Air Quality Advisory Board and Natural Resource Advisory Board Memo of Support 11. Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Letter of Support 12. Work Session Summary, December 10, 2024 13. Presentation Page 369 Item 15. -1- ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS ADOPTING ROOTED IN COMMUNITY, FORT COLLINS’ URBAN FOREST STRATEGIC PLAN AS A COMPONENT OF CITY PLAN A. The City’s Comprehensive Plan, referred to as City Plan, was first adopted pursuant to Resolution 2019-048, was then subsequently ratified by Ordinance No. 040, 2020, and has since been updated to add plan elements as adopted by the City Council. B. Prioritizing neighborhood livability and social health as well as environmental health are focuses of City Plan and the City actively administers programs, conducts community outreach, and implements projects related to both goals. C. The Rooted in Community, Urban Forest Strategic Plan (the “Strategic Plan”) was developed after extensive public outreach, discussion and consideration of community needs and priorities. This will be the City’s first urban forest strategic plan. D. The Strategic Plan is based on such input from the community, input from other departments across the City organization, and incorporates and integrates with City Council concerns and priorities. E. The Strategic Plan will align and guide future strategies for sustaining and growing a healthy and resilient urban forest for City residents and benefit the greater community. F. The Strategic Plan will serve as a guiding document that outlines a set of strategies, prioritizing trees as important infrastructure, over the next 20 years and beyond. The Strategic Plan also outlines the current state of the urban forest. E. At its work session on December 10, 2024, City Council considered and provided input on a draft of the Strategic Plan. City staff addressed Council’s requests and questions in a final version of the Rooted in Community Urban Forest Strategic Plan described on Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference , and the Plan Appendix described on Exhibit B, attached hereto and incorporated herein by this reference. G. The City Council has determined that it is in the best interests of the City of Fort Collins community members to formally adopt the Strategic Plan as a component of City Plan. In light of the foregoing recitals, which the Council hereby makes and adopts as determinations and findings, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS that the City Council hereby approves and adopts the Rooted in Community, Urban Forest Strategic Plan attached hereto as Exhibit A, including the Plan Appendix described on Exhibit B, as a component of City Plan. Page 370 Item 15. -2- Introduced, considered favorably on first reading on February 4, 2025, and approved on second reading for final passage on March 4, 2025 ______________________________ Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ City Clerk Effective Date: March 14, 2025 Approving Attorney: Sara Arfmann Page 371 Item 15. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 372 Item 15.                                                      !  " # $ # % ,- . /0 1 2 34 5 3 /6 "7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 2,/   ,- . /0 1 2 34 5 3 /6 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 3: 3 -; 6 <=3 ";5 5 , > ? 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 A7B 0> 6- 02 2</" C;> D,/  B0> 3" 67 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 G7 6 > 3 3 "  3 /H , / - 3 /3 <4H D 0> H 0 0   I- 05 5 ; / < 6?  =< 6,2 <6?7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 K7 , H< 4H L M3 > B 0> 5< /4  B0> 3" 6 > ?  < =< "<0/  77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 N7 B ;6 ; > 34> 01 6 H "6 > , 6 3 4< 3"7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 P7 50 = < /4  B0> 1, > 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 R7 " 3 2 3 -6 3 >3 B 3 > 3 /- 3 "I  42 0" ",> ?7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ST UV V W XY UT Z [ T \  SY Y] T ^ [ _  Y ` W a [ ^ ] b  ^ ] c U [ d ] ^  [ T e W ` XU c[W T  U f W g c  Y ` W h ] V c  X] ci W ^ W d W \ Z  U T ^  j T ^ [ T \ b k EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 373 Item 15.                      !  " # $ %  & # ' ' ( ) *  +$ ,- )  " # $ ! * %  . % $ - % ! / ( 0  1 ' - )  2- *0 $ ! - % ! 3  2( %  4 5 ) 3 ( ) /  $# 6 % !  &( %7 # 4  " # $ %  & # ' ' ( ) * 8   9! ) 3 $ -  : # # % ;<=> ? @ A B C = B A  D- ' E  F ! ) % G HC C<C = I J =  ;< => ? @ A B C = B A   K$ ) ( !  L ( )% ! $ / ! $ * % MB J < @ A  M N O B A P < C @ A Q  ? @ A B C = A >  TX \ \` aTX  YV c( $d5 -'( % 7  c3 e(* # $ 7  : # - $ 3  f- ) 3  & # ) * ! $ e - % ( # )  - ) 3  . % ! 2- $3 * ( E  : # - $ 3  g- %5 $ - '  D ! * # 5 $ 0 !  c3 e(* # $ 7  : # - $ 3  1- $ h *  - ) 3  D ! 0 $ ! - % ( # )  c3 e(* # $ 7  : # - $ 3  $- ) * E # $ % - % ( # )  : # - $ 3  \`  UU  ! 3 3 7  1 - $ h ! $ j D ! ) / - ;@ k@A I l @  M = I = B  ? @ A B C =  M B A P < m B  "$ ! 3  n- ,! $ ! 0 % ?@ A =  ;@ kk<J C  A B C < l B J =  o- )(! '  : 5 $ 0 - 6 ;@ k@A I l @  M = I = B  pJ <PB A C < = >  9- % 7  q0 f- $ ! ) rJ P < A @ J sB J=I k  M B A P < m B C Q  ;<=> @ t  ? @ A =  ;@ kk<J C  g( 0h  c$ 6* %$# ) / uI A v C  I J l  w B m A B I = < @ J  Hl P<C @ A >  x @ I A l  g- %- ' ( !  q0 g! (''yz B  {I PB >  y A B B  r | O B A =  ;@ sO IJ >  K6( '7 n- 5h ! ) ! * * uI A v C  I J l  w B m A B I = < @ J  ;@ ss N J<m I = < @ J C Q  ;<=> @ t  ? @ A =  ;@ kk<J C  }- ' ! $ ( !  } - )  D 7 ) uI A v C  I J l  w B m A B I = < @ J  ;@ ss N J<m I = < @ J C Q  ;<=> @ t  ? @ A =  ;@ kk<J C q( h!  &- ' # # ) uI A v C  {B OI A = sB J=Q  ;< => @ t  ? @ A =  ;@ kk<J C  n# )# $ ~  o! E! 2 rJ P < A @ J sB J= I k  M B A P < m B C Q  ;< =>  @ t  ? @ A =  ;@ kk<J C   iZ WX  i S \ i Z ^ €! ) (  c$ )3 %   I >@ A .5 * - )  ‚5 %# 2* h7 {< C=A < m =  ƒ  €5 ' ( !  1 ( / ) - % - $ # {< C=A < m =  „  $ ( 0 ( -  &- )# ) ( 0 # {< C=A < m =  …  q! '-) ( !  1 # % 7 # ) 3 7 {< C=A < m =  †  9! ' ' 7  ‡ '*# ) {< C=A < m =  ˆ  K6( '7 " $ - ) 0 ( *  I >@ A  u A @  y B sQ {< C=A < m =  ‰  Š‹ Œ Ž ‹ Œ  ‘  ’“ ”• –  — • ˜ ™ š › œ •  š› ™š ž Ÿ    ¡ œ ¢  £ ¤ ‹  ¥ ¦ Œ  §¨ ¥‘ ¤ £  © ¤ ‹ ¥  § ¤ ª ª ¨ « ¬ ­  ®¯ ° ± ² ³ ´  µ ¶ ³ · ¸ ¹  µ º » yz B  ? @ A =  ;@ kk<J C  m @ ss N J<= >  sB s ¼ BAC  I J l  P<C < = @ A C  ½z @C z I O B l  = z < C  O k I J ¾ EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 374 Item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age 375 Item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` R Q Y  a R b b ^ V S c  d Q e \ V  _RQ T S Y f ghi jkl j m n o p l q q r  o s t m u j  o s  n k v wo sn  j k m m  p l s v x r  wy mkm  o j  wo qqx k v zv jm k m u o q o m s p m  l s {  | } l q o j r  v~ q o ~ m  o s   v k j  € v q q o s u ‚h€ vzx qmj m  j y m  u y o ~ j  j v  x k v l p j o t m  zl sl n m zm sj v ~   v k j  € v q q o s u ƒ  x } „ q o p  j k m m u …hi jkm s n j y m s  p o j r  x v q o p o m u  j v  x k v j m p j  j k m m u †h€v qqm p j  { l j l  j v  j k l p ‡  p y l s n m u  j v  j k m m  p l s v x r  v t m k  j o zm ls {  j v  o s ~ v k z ~vk m u j k lp j o t o j o m u ˆhi }u j l o s l „ q r  k m u v } k p m  j y m   v k m u j k r  ‰otou o v s  j v  ‡ m m x  x l p m  wo jy n k v wj yv ~  j y m  } k „ l s Šh‰m mx m s  m s n l n m zm sj  wo jy  j y m  p v zz } soj r  l „ v } j  j k m m  u j m wl k{ u y o x ‹hŒ x l s {  j y m  s m j wv k‡ v ~   v k m u j k r  ‰o tou o v s  x l k j s m k u D B  ?= @ D Ž?  DŽ )@= ;+ @‘ ‘DŽB ls  ~ v k m u j  o u  j y m  p v q q m p j o v s  v ~  j k m m u  w vs  x } „ q o p  l s {  x k o t l j m  q l s {  ym  p o j r  “U TQ \  g ” • – T \ Q  P T Q ^ R — ˜  Y Q T T  ™R U T Q  ^ V  \ V —  \ Q R d V —  ` R Q Y  a R b b ^ V S  T\ S T —  e –  R U T Q  š … ”  \ ™ Q T S h  ›v jl q q  soj o m u  p l s  u l r  j y m  u l zm œz l sr  p o j o m u  np l s v x r  l j  l p p m q m k l j m {  k l j m u  kžj k m m  p l s v x r  p v t m k  t l k o m u  wo {m q r ž  kls n o s n  ~ k v z lqzv uj s v  j k m m u  o s  u v zm xl k j u  v~ j y m  p o j r  j v  v t m k  Ÿ   ¡ jkm m  p l s v x r  p v t m k  os v j y m k  l k m l u  ¢ y oqm  s m l k q r  l q q  q l s {  } u m u  o s  jym  p o j r  y l t m  n l o s m {  j k m m  p l s v x r  v t m k  j y m  xl u j  { m p l { m  £ p v zz m kpo l q  q l s {  o u  j y m  v s q r  qls {  } u m  j r x m  j y l j  y l u  q v u j  p l s v x r ¤ ž  wm  yl t m  wv k‡ j v  { v  j v  m s u } k m  j y l j  l q q  k m u o { m s j u  lkm  l „ q m  j v  m x m k o m s p m  j y m  „ m s m ¥ j u  v ~  j k m m u ª« ¬  ­ ® ¯  °± ²³ ´  µ « ± ¯ ¶ ­  ¸¹º  » ¼ ³ ´ ’y o u  ½ v v j m {  o s  € v zz } soj r  o u  l  ~ k l zm wv k‡ ~ v k  l p j o v s  ¾ j  o u  l  ¿   À r m l k  x q l s  jyl j  m u j l „ q o u y m u  l  t o u o v s  ~ v k  zl sl n o s n  j y m  } k „ l s  ~ v k m u j  o s j v  j y m  ~ } j } k m  ÁZ Q T T  Y Z T ÂT ST ÂT Q] T —  — d Q ^ V ]  Y Z T  P b \ V V ^ V ]  P Q R ™ T S S f Ã} o q {  k m u o q o m s p m  Ä  wm qq„ m o s n  v~ x m v x q m  l s {  j k m m u i} u j l o s l „ q r  n k v w jym   v k m u j k r  ‰o tou o v s Œ x l s {  j y m  p v zz } soj r ƒ u  ‡ s v wq m{ n m  l„ v } j  j k m m  „ m s m ¥ j u  l s {  u j m wl k{ u y o x ;= > > B  C= >CŽ  DŽÅ >B ; Æ> Ž; DŽ @< = +@Æ Æ < ŽD ; ’km m u  l k m  v s m  v ~  j y m  ~ m w ost m u j zm sj u  jy l j  l x x k m p o l j m  o s  t l q } m  v t m k  j o zm ’ y m o k  „m s m ¥ j u  l k m  o s s } zm kl„ q m ž  ~ k v z ozx kv t o s n  y} zl sy m l q j y  l s {  u l ~ m j r  j v  o zx kvt o s n  jy m  m p v s v zo pt o j l q o j r  v ~  j y m  p v zz } soj r  ;A >  Å D B D @Ž +@‘ ‘DŽB 1< )@= >B ; ’y m  € o j r  v ~   v k j  € v q q o s u  o u  p v zz o jjm { „k o s n o s n  j k m m u  l s {  j y m o k  „ m s m ¥ j u  j v  x wy mkm  j y m r  l k m  s m m { m {  zv uj j v  u } x x y} zl sy m l q j y ž  k m { } p m  } k „ l s  y m l j ž  l s pqo zl jm k m u o q o m s p m ÈÉ É Ê Ë Ì  Í Î  Ï É ÐÐ Ñ ÎÍÊ Ò  v } j q o s m u  l  u m j  v~ u j k l j m n o m u  j y l j  wo qq„ } o q {  } x v s  j y m ujm wl k{ u y o x  v ~   v k j  € v q q o s u ƒ  } k „ l s  ~ v vt m k  j y m  q l u j  Ó Ô    r m l k u  ¾ s t m u j zm sju  }k„ l s  j k m m  p l s v x r  wo qqm s u } k m  j y l j  j k „m s m ¥ j u  wo qqn k v w ls {  „ m p v zm zv km m| } o j l „ q m ž  o zx kvt o s n  j y m  q o t m u  v ~  j y m  v~  v k j  € v q q o s u  ~ v k  n m s m k l j o v s u  j v  p v z os „ m s m ¥ j u  o u  x k v t o { m {  l s s } l q q r  „ r  v k j  € v q q o s u ƒ  j k m m u  j y k v } n y  p q m l s m k  wl jmk ž  p q m l s m k  l o k ž  l s {  n k m m s y v } u m  n l u  km{ } p j o v s RQ T  Y Z \ V  g ˜ g ” ™ R  d V ]\ U T  ^ V P d Y  \ e R d Y  Y Z ^ S  P lkj s m k  ~ v p } u  n k v } x u  ¤ }„ q o p  zm mjo s n u  £ ¤ €v zz } soj r  u } k t m r }„ q o p  { k l ~ j  x k m t o m w EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 376 Item 15.            !" # $! % %& '( ) *" + , '  !" - (# ./  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 377 Item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`a b  c Y e[_ a [ ] f g h  i j a b kl m n  op qr s  t u p v n w  x w p r w v y m z  { | r s  n } ~~ r pm v n  w l v  n w r w v  u €  u | | m s n ‚  } p q r s  € u p v n w  r s ƒ  u } w | m s v n  r  „ m n m u s  € u p  w l v  s v … w  † ‡  Š‹ Œ Ž  ‘ Œ Œ ’ “  ”  • – Œ ’ —  ˜™  š ˜ š  › ’ Ž  œ ‘ š ž‹ ‘ œ › Œ ’ › – Ÿ  — ˜ • œ   ¡ ˜ ‘ œ Ÿ  ¢Œ £Œ‘ Œ ˜ ’ š ¤¥ š › ’ Ž  œ    “ ˜ ¦¦ ‹ ’Œœ Ÿ § ‘  ¨ ’ ˜ • Ž —  ›– ˜ ‹ œ  œ  – ’ © œ ‘  › ’ Ž  ‘ œ •› Ž ‘   Œ š š tª«o ¬ ­® ¯  ° ±¤ ž° ² ³ ° ¤ ´µ ¶· ¸ ³¹ ¹ µ ¹ ´  ·² º¶ ¤ž ž š ¾ D¿I ÀÁ K  Á K I ½ K À Âà E P Ä ½¾ °  Œ ‘  Å –› ’  ¡ ˜ ‘ œ  ž œ › œ — Œ “  · › ’  Œ ‘  ›  “˜ ¦š   ’ ‘ Œ £  š › ’  ™ ˜  œ    ¦› ’› — ¦ ’œÆ  š ˜ œ “ œ Œ ˜ ’ Æ  › ’ Ž  Œ ¦š ˜£ ¦ ’œ ˜ ™  ¡ ˜ œ  ¶˜ Œ ’ ‘ §  ‹ – › ’  ™ ˜ ‘ œ š  µ œ  ‘ ‹ ¦¦ › ŒÇ ‘  œ    ‘œ› œ  ˜ ™  œ    “ Œ œ Ÿ § ‘  ‹ – › ’  ™ ˜ ‘ œ  › ’ Ž  œ    ¶ŒœŸ ˜™ ¡ ˜ œ  ¶ ˜ Œ ’ ‘  ¡ ˜ ‘ œ Ÿ  ¢Œ £Œ‘ Œ ˜ ’ § ‘  š ˜ — › ¦š  °  ’ Æ  Œ œ  š ˜ £ Œ Ž ‘  ‘ £ ’  ¡ ‹ œ ‹  ´ ˜•œ   žœ › œ — Œ ‘  •Œ œ  œ Œ Ž  › “ œ Œ ˜ ’ ‘  œ   › œ  œ    ¶ŒœŸ ˜™ ¡ ˜ œ  ¶ ˜ Œ ’ ‘  › ’ Ž  Œ œ ‘  š › œ ’ ‘  “ › ’  œ › ¨  œ ˜  ’ ‘ ‹  œ   › œ  Œ œ ‘  ‹ – › ’  ™ ˜ ‘ œ  ¦› Œ’‘    › œ   Ÿ  › ’ Ž  £ Œ – › ’ œ  Œ ’ œ ˜  œ    ™ ‹ œ ‹ š °   š › ’  ‘ œ › – Œ ‘   ‘  ›  È É Ê Ÿ ›  £ Œ ‘ Œ ˜ ’  ™ ˜  ¦› ’› — Œ ’ —  œ    ‹ – › ’  ™ ˜ ‘ œ  – Ÿ  ›’ ‘ • Œ’ —  ›  ‘ Œ ‘  ˜ ™  Ë ‹ ‘ œ Œ ˜ ’ ‘  › – ˜ ‹ œ  ¡ ˜ œ  ¶ ˜ Œ ’ ‘ §  š ‘ ’ œ  › ’ Ž  ™ ‹ œ ‹  Ì¡ Œ — ‹  Í Î š °   š ˜ š ˜ œ Œ ˜ ’  ˜ ™  ‘ Œ Ž ’ œ ‘  •  ˜‘ › Œ Ž  œ   › œ  œ ‘  ›  › ’  Œ ¦š ˜ œ › ’ œ  š› œ  ˜ ™  ¡ ˜ œ  ¶ ˜ Œ ’ ‘  Œ ’  ›  š‹ – Œ “  ‘ ‹ £ Ÿ š Ñ   ›œ Ž ˜  •  › £ Ò Ñ   ›œ Ž ˜  • •› ’œÒ ±˜ • ›  • Ž˜ Œ ’ — Ò ±˜ • Ž˜  •  — œ  œ   Ò Á? 9 < ? 2 @ 5 A  PF< 3 3 5 3 @  ½B B9 : < A 1 Ô Ö EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 378 Item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`\ a b^ \c ^ \ _ \ de fgh i jk            A  4   5     A   ;lm = n ?       o  @     @     A  p   A q o       o   o  o       5  @    5   r 2 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 379 Item 15.                                    !   "    #     $  %   & ' ( ) !  *   +    ,    !  + -      +         .     +    $        .         +     +    *     ! + -    / +  !   +    +      0 +   1     ' 0+     )  2           +    3 +    + *  !   4     3- /  +    !    '    ( ) -  !        / + 3      *     .  ( ) %    .     5           +    +     !         %     ' ( ) (+ - /        5+         !     +      6  +      + -  !      - 2   !       !    +     +  3 +*        +   /    ' :9 9 : :9 7 9 :9 7 8 :9 : 7 0+     ) ;   2  +  +   /    / +   +    +    3 - / /    4 -   )     !  /      +   )  3+  '  0+     )  2         5+ +!    / ) /       +    3       3   5     ( );   <  +  =          *  ' >3  !     2 +        !  /  !  5        ? +5  #    3   @  ' ( ) (+ - /    ! +    -  !   !  / 3   /  +   +     +    ! - /   3  +   '        0 +   (+        !  !  /   !     3 +    / + 33 -  )    4     - / -       #- /      (+ ! '         .     ,     *    0 +   (+    A 2 0+     B      /  %    .     4 -  !  ! ' :9 : 9 :9 7 D :9 : E EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 380 Item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` a b ` c[ d\  eb f_ ` d c_ dg Y  =; > 6 A 9 > :  h8 K8A 8 ; @  R > ; F H 9 8 K 6 ? :  @9F 8 @ A  R J P ? 8 H  9 > 6 6 A  F @ S  > 6 A R ; @ S A  J@ S > 6 S A  ; <  > 6 A 8 S 6 @ 9  > 6 i J 6 A 9 A  :6 F > T  j 9  F ? A ;  8 @ k J 6 @ H 6 A  R > 8 K F 9 6  A9 6 QF >S A 5 8 R  9 5 > ; J G 5  F > P ; > 8 A 9  A8@ G V  9 > 6 6  R ? F @ 9 8 @ G  A J P A 8 S 8 6 A V  H; S 6  8 NR ?6N6 @9F 9 8 ; @ V  F @ S  R> ; 9 6 H 9 8 ; @  F @ S  R > 6 A 6 > K F 9 8 ; @  8>6 N6 @9 A  < ; >  S 6 K 6 ? ; R N6 @9 T n` _  p  q _ r ` _ s g [ b d Y 4>6 6 A  F S S  9 ;  P6 F J 9 :  F @ S  H 5 F > F H 9 6 >  ; <  = ; > 9  8@A  F @ S  6 @ H ; J > F G 6  R 6 ; R ? 6  9 ;  SN; >6 9 8 N6 ;J 9 S ; ; > A T db c[ rZ_ sog ] Y  4>6 6 A  8 @  P J A 8 @ 6 A A  >8H 9 A  6 @ H ; J > F G 6  R 6 ; R ? 6  9 ;  ?; @ G 6 >  F @ S  R F > 9 8 H 8 R F 9 6  8 @  9 5 6  ?6 H ; @ ; N: T4 > 6 6 A  F S S  K F ? J 6  9 ;  6>9 8 6 A  F @ S  5 6 ? R  > 6 A 8 S 6 @ 9 A  A F K 6  6:  ; @  6 @ 6 > G :  H ; A 9 A T vY u d f [ ` b d c_ dg s o  Z_ sog ] Y  4>6 6 A  R > ; K 8 S 6  5F P 8 9 F 9  < ; >  Q8 ?S? 8 < 6  F @ S  F P A ; > P  H F > P ; @  F@ S  ; 9 5 6 >  G > 6 6 @ 5 ; J A 6  G F A A 6 A  9 5 F 9  H; @ 9 > 8 P J 9 6  9 ;  H ? 8 NF 96 H 5 F @ G 6 T  wYx_ [\] y b ` ] b b z  p  m b cc n d[g {  |[ gso [ g { Y  4>6 6 A  8 NR >;K 6  Q6 ??P 6 8 @ G  F @ S  5 6 F ? 9 5  ;J 9 H ; N6 A8 @  R 6 ; R ? 6  P :  H ? 6 F @ 8 @ G  F @ S  H; ; ? 8 @ G  9 5 6  F 8 >  F @ S  > 6 S J H 8 @ G  A 9 > 6 A A T }Y ~ s a _  m b cc n d[g { Y  6 ??€NF 8@9 F 8 @ 6 S  9>6 6 A  P J 8 ? S  F  A 6 @ A 6  ; <  H ; NN J @89 :  F@ S  F > 6  F A A ; H 8 F 9 6 S  Q8 95  > 6 S J H 9 8 ; @ A  8 @  H>8 N6 T Y‚ `sd ƒ „ b ` g s g [ b d  p  …b y[o [ g { Y  4>6 6 A  A ? ; Q 9>F †H F@ S  NF W6  A 9 > 6 6 9 A  F @ S  A 8 S 6 QF ?WA  AF < 6 >  F @ S  N; >6 H ; N< ;> 9 F P ? 6  < ; >  F H 9 8 K 6  N; S6 A  ; <  9 > F @ A R ; > 9 F 9 8 ; @ T > PF @  9 > 6 6  H F @ ; R :  QF AN6 FA J > 6 S  FH > ; A A  = ; > 9  7; ??8@ A Q 5 6>6  8 9  8 A V  5 ; Q 898 A  H 5 F @ G 8 @ G V  9 5 6  P 6 @ 6 U 9 A  8 9  R > ; K 8 S 6 A  9;  > 6 A 8 S 6 @ 9 A V  F @ S  Q5 6>6  R ; 9 6 @ 9 8 F ?  9 > 6 6  R?F @ 9 8 @ G  ; R R ; > 9 J @ 8 9 8 6 A  6 ‘ 8 A 9 T  4 5 6  F @ F ? : A 8 A  JA 6 S  5 8 G 5 € > 6 A ; ? J 9 8 ; @  F 6 > 8 F ?  8 NF G6 > :  <>; N BC ’ ’  F @ S  B C B ’  9 ;  S 6 9 6 > N8 @6  9 5 6  ’ C € :6 F >  H 5 F @ G 6  8 @  H F @ ; R :  H ; K 6 >  F A  K 8 6 Q6 S <>; N FP ; K 6 T  j 9  ? ; ; W 6 S  F 9  ? F @ S  Q8 95 8 @  9 5 6  HJ > > 6 @ 9  H 8 9 :  ? 8 N8 9A F A  Q6 ??F A  9 5 6  G > ; Q9 5 NF @F G 6 N6 @9  F > 6 F V  Q5 8H5  S 6 ? 8 @ 6 F 9 6 A  9 5 6  R; A A 8 P ? 6  < J 9 J > 6  6 ‘ 9 6 @ 9  ; <  H 8 9 :  P ; J @ S F > 8 6 A T  OK 6 > F G 6  9 > 6 6  H F @ ; R :  H ; K 6 >  8 @  = ; > 9  7; ??8@ A  F @ S  9 5 6  G > ; Q9 5NF @F G 6 N6 @9 F>6 F  8 A  ’ B T “ ” •–F R’ — T  4 > 6 6  H ; K 6 >  K F > 8 6 A  Q8 S6 ? : V  > F @ G 8 @ G  < > ; N F?N; A9 @ ;  9 > 6 6 A  8 @  A; N6 RF > 9 A  ; <  9 5 6  H 8 9 :  9 ;  ; K 6 >  D C ” 9>6 6  H; K 6 >  • –F RB — T  j @  G 6 @ 6 > F ? V  9 > 6 6  H ; K 6 >  96@ S A  9 ;  P 6  5 8 G 5 6 A 9  Q8 958 @  9 5 6  ; ? S 6 A 9  RF > 9 A  ; <  9 5 6  H 8 9 : V  Q5 6>6  > 6 A 8 S 6 @ 9 A  5F K 6  P 6 6 @  R ? F @ 9 8 @ G  9 > 6 6 A  A 8 @ H 6  95 6  @ 8 @ 6 9 6 6 @ 9 5  H 6 @ 9 J > : T  => ; N BC ’ ’  9 ;  B C B ’ V  9 5 6  H89 :  F @ S  9 5 6  G > ; Q9 5 NF @F G 6 N6 @9  F > 6 F  6‘ R 6 > 8 6 @ H 6 S  F @  ;K 6 > F ? ?  8 @ H > 6 F A 6  8@ 9 > 6 6  H F @ ; R :  H; K 6 >  ; <  ˜ ™ “  F H > 6 A  •š ’ › T B ” 9>6 6  H F @ ; R :  H; NR F>6 S  9 ;  B C ’ ’ —  •–F R™ — T  45 6  ? F > G 6 A 9  G F 8 @ A  8 @  9 > 6 6  H ; K 6 >  9 ; ; W R?F H 6  Q8 95 8 @  ? ; Q€ HF @ ; R :  F > 6 F A  @ 6 F > P; > S 6 > A  ; <  9 5 6  H 8 9 : V  Q5 8?6  H F @ ; R :  ? ; 96@ S 6 S  9 ;  9 F W 6  R ? F H 6  Q8 95 8 @  9 5 6  N; S6 @ A 6 ? :  S 6 K 6 ? ; R 6 S  H ; NN 6 >H8 F ?  F @ S 8@S J A 9 > 8 F ?  F > 6 F A T   5 8?6  9 5 6  9 > 6 6  H F @ A9J S :  H F @  9 6 ? ?  J A  Q5 6>6  H F @ ; R :  G F 8 F@ S  ? ; A A 6 A  5 F K 6  ; H H J > > 6 S  ; K 6 >  9 8 N6 HF @ @ ; 9  F @ A Q6 >A R 6 H 8 U H  i J 6 A 9 8 ; @ A  F 95 6  H F J A 6 A  ; <  9 > 6 6  H F @ ; R :  H 5 F @ G 6 T  œ; Q6 K6 > V  8 9  8 A  W @ ; Q@ 95 F 9  9 5 6  ; ? S 6 > FG 6  ; <  9 > 6 6 A  Q8 95 8 @  9 5 6  J > P F @  H ; > 6 V  J> P F @  6 @ K 8 > ; @ N6 @9 F ?  A 9 > 6 A A ; > A V  F @ S S6 K 6 ? ; R N6 @9  • P ; 9 5  @ 6 Q F@ S  8 @ U ? ? —  F R; A A 8 P ? 6  S > 8 K 6 > A  ; <  H F @ ; R :  H 5 F @ G 6  95 6  A 9 J S :  R 6 > 8 ; S T IŸ j   O 4 M ¤ ¡ I ¥ ¢j7 M ¤ ¡ ¦§e¨ q ul Y  = MŸ 47 M¢ ¢j¤E 4Ÿ ¡ ¡  7 O¤ M I £ 7M  ¡ Ÿ¥ £  4 £ I ¡  M= ¢O¤ h  M ¤ ¡ ŸE œjIT EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 381 Item 15.                    ! "# $ %&' ( ) )  * +, - . /* -0 ) (1 , 2-( '* -3 31,4 *1 ' /  3 1 51 '4  +, 6  '7) 8( -9 ' 7 8) 5) ,' +( )+:5) +4 ;( )6 2( -5  <= < >  71 87 ? () 4 -3 ;' 1-,  +) (1+3 15+ 8) (/ @  A"# BC D&  ' ( ) )  * +, - . /* -0 ) (1 , 2-( '* -3 31,4 @ OP QR  S P TP QU V> W@X Y Z[ \ ] Z V' ]\\  ` a [ \ ]  b Xh W  Z ` ] \ c  i j <= > > @ OP QR  m  Bn opQ q "r sr t u Tu sQ  # V> <@v Y Z[ \ ] Z V' ]\\  ` a [ \ ]  b fg  w W v  Z ` ] \ cle ` \  < = > > @ EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 382 Item 15.                     !" # $%& ' ( (  ) *+ , - .) ,/ ( '0 .  1 2 3 2  ) ( +3 13 04 ,) 56' ,1 - 2& ' ( (  ) ,/ ( '7 3  87 68 ( 3&  + &8( ,4 :( 3&  - *' &3  ,; &8( )7 & . 2 !" # <%  & ' ( (  ) *+ , - .) 8* + 6 ( 0.  1 2 3 2  ) ( +3 13 04 ,) 56' ,1 - => ? @ @ A > ? > @ 2  & ' ( (  ) *+ , - . 4,3 3( 3  9 ( '(  8768 ( 3&  7 + &8( :( +3 (4 .  :( /( 4,- (: 1' 0*+  ),' (2 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 383 Item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ab cd e  f ; g hi i7 hg P; hj j5ki ?g l i 5 ml kP 5fj ng hn lg P 5 l i  ; hk P f5 k  Pol jfg pl iP  hn h g P5hk  h 7 ;5 P q  P g l l  ; fk h n q? fi r l jj  fi Pol jfg pl iP  n hP lkP 5fj 7hg 7sP s g l ll  ; fk h n qO P g l l  ; ht l gof i pg hr k  5k uh i Pj fk m  si lP q n l i  i 5 k; lU V R R O l;f k h n q ; ht l g v q  j fk m  si lP q n l ?  U V R R w U V U R "x y z { x | } z ~  € ‚ ƒ €d „ ƒ €„ ƒ … †ƒ € d ƒ …‡ ƒ Š‰‰ ‰ Š‰‰ ‰ Š‰‰ ‰ Š‰‰ ‰ Š‰‰ ‰ Š‰‰ ‰ ‰ .z x {  y x ,‘ x|  $‘ ~ ’ x “” • –  aœ ™ +ž ŸŸ x  ’z ~  % |{ ¡ y }   z ~  % |y } z } ¡ } z ž | ~  h: E@ 9  j B 6 A  f9 @B n8 > > = W < @  P 9 @ @  ;B 68 I G ;B 68 I G  ;E B6 K @ ?  U V R R w U V U R P9@ @  ;B 68 I G  fC 9@> ?  U V R R 79 8 Y UV R ] w U V U M ?  : E @  7 8 9 @ > : 9 G  m= D=> = 8 6  B6 A  : 9 B = 6 @ A  D 8 < L 6 : @ @ 9 >  F 9 8 Y :E @  ;=:GH >  s9 WB 6  7 8 9 @ > :  fY W B> > B A 8 9  I 9 8 K 9 B Y LI A B : @ A  : E @  I L W < = C  : 9 @ @  = 6 D @ 6 : 8 9 G ?  A8 C L Y@ 6: = 6 K  S § ? ¨ ¨ R  : 9 @ @ > ?  U ? © © ]  D B C B 6 :  I<B 6 : = 6 K  > = : @ > ?  B 6 A  § U ¨  > : L YI >Q= :E = 6  >:9 @ @ :  9 = K E : > Z 8 F Z QB G? I B 9 X > ?  B 6 A  ;= : 8Q6 @A  I 9 8 I @ 9 : G  J uB Iª N O  m@ :B= < @ A  =6F 8 9 YB :=8 6  B W 8 L :  I L W < = C  : 9 @ @ >  = >  L > WG  : E @  7 8 9 @ > : 9 G  m= D=> = 8 6  : 8  K L = A @  YB 6B K @ Y@ 6: A @ C = > = 8 6 > O «— ¬ ­e  n sv j5;  P g l l i  fk m  nj fk P 5kp  i5P l i  fi mh ; su l kP lm 5k Pg l l ® l l n l g  P g l l  uf k f pl ul kP ih7 Prf g lO i l j l ; P  P g l l  5 k7 hg uf P5 5i i of g lm r 5 Po Pol nsv j5;  hk  Pol 7hg li P g q  m5 t5i5hk H ir l vi 5 P l O J:Q8 :E = 9 A > N  8 F  7 8 9 :  ;8 < < = 6 > H  S § ? ¨ ¨ R  I L W < = C  :9@ @ >  B 9 @  œ ¯ ˜ ™ ™ ¯  ¯ ˜ ™ ™ œ O EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 384 Item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cd ef g  3 hi WY jk li k m Y k l  hW ino pYm  3 q k k l E  nq oSr  Whq kl 3 q s  Y r[ n l 3q s  l 3 Sr [ S q [l  qo Y h[ Y jk ql Y 3 s  q k m ht t k r[  3uS 3Sr s hr k li k m Y k l  l uh n p [ rh 3 kv m k k [ MT U hW  k3 h3 Sp ihi np S3 Y hr  VwM T U qnp kx X E >4 ? 8 7 6 5 9  7 D G ? 4 @A :7? D  A H ? C :  : < 5  >? 9 9 7 H = 5  @A DA K 5 @5 D:  D 5 5 6 9  ‡8 C = D 5 4 A H 7 = 7 : 7 5 9  ? G  : < 5  5 D : 7 4 5  C4 H A D  G ? 4 5 9 : E 3hi WY jk li k mY kl  hW ino pYm 3q k k l 2ˆ ‰‰ Š  ‹Œ ŽŽ Ž Ž ‘ f ’“ ”’•”–”—”˜”•”“” ™š Š‰ › œ š š ž Œ Ÿ $ žˆ  .  ¡ 'š ¯¯ š Š ™  š¡ ° ‰ ˆ ˆ › %±Ÿ Ÿ œ ‰ œ ‰   ² %±Š ³ ‰ Š Ž´  dª ¬ £ "#$ %&'  ( ) * * +  ‹) *& , µ‹& )¶ ( .¶ 2 . . -  '., - & (&., 3< 5  F ? D 6 7 : 7 ? D  ? G  > C H = 7 F  : 4 5 5 9  4 5 · 5 F : 9  97K D 7 ¸ F A D :  7 D 8 5 9 : @5 D: 9  7 D  4 ? C : 7 D 5  @A 7D: 5 D A D F 5  A 9  : < 5  W ? 4 5 9 : 4 ;  [7 879 7 ? D  @? 85 9  : ? PA 46  7 : 9  K ? A =  ? G  A  ¸ 8 5 ] ; 5 A 4  >4 C D 7 D K  F ; F = 5  A D 6  A PA ;G 4 ? @ 45A F : 7 8 5  @A 7D: 5 D A D F 5 J  P< 7F<  7 9  F ? @> A4A H = ;  @? 45 F? 9 : = ; E t? 45 : < A D  < A = G  ? G  > C H = 7 F  : 4 5 5 9  V Q Q UX  A45  4 A : 5 6  : ?  H 5  7 D  \? ?6  ? 4  W A 7 4 ] i = C 9  F? D 6 7 : 7 ? D J  @5 AD 7 D K  : < A :  : < 5 7 4  : 4 C D B 9  A D 6  F4? PD 9A 4 5  K 5 D 5 4 A = = ;  < 5 A = : < ;  A D 6  9 : 4 ? D K  VW 7 K C 4 5  Q X E  SD A6 6 7 : 7 ? D A =  ? D 5 ] : < 7 4 6  V^ N UX A4 5  4 A : 5 6  : ?  H 5  7 D  W A 7 4  F ? D 6 7 : 7 ? D J  7D6 7 F A : 7 D K  : < A :  : < 5 ;  A 4 5  < 5 A = : < ;  A D 6  9< ? P D?  @A ¹?4  6 5 G 5 F : 9 E ino pYm hi YrY hr º wi no pYm 3q k k l  l k k t ½ ‰ œœ'  ˆ‰³  µš ˆ ’“ “ ” —“ ¾ “ “ “ ¿“ ¾ “ “ “ –“ ” À“ ¾ “ “ “ —“ ” ˜“ ¾ “ “ “ ˜“ ” Á“ ¾ “ “ “ •“ ” •“ ¾ “ “ “ ’“ ¾ “ “ “ “” “ +š ¯‰   Ÿ '  ˆ‰³  µ š ˆ "š š ˆ œ ›  '  ˆ‰³  µ š ˆ d£Ã«¨¦Ã£Ãd£Ã«¨¦Ã£Ã ,‰ Äœ‰ š Ÿ ‰ ³ , š  .Å ±Š± š Š `abc d e‘ g  3 uk Whq kl 3 q s  [YjYl Y hr  jYl n Sl lk l l k l  3 uk uk Sp 3uSr [  jY\h q hW  3q k k l  o Sl k[ hr  tn p3 Y i p k  W S m 3 hq lE Æ Ç hW in o p Y m  3 q k k l  Sq kq S 3 k [ Sl WSY qh ok 3 3 k q E `abc d eÈ g  Ç É M  i k hi pk  q k l i hr [ k [ 3h S ino pYm  l nq jk sSo hn 3 3q k k l  Y r Whq 3 mhp pYrl EhW 3uh l kJ Ç Q U Wk p 3  3 uS 3i no pYm  3 q k k l  Sq kÊ k pp  hq lht kÊ u S3Ê k pp  mSq k[ Whq E ˨ ¦ Ì ® § ® ¨ ¦ Í  \? ?6 ÍÎ  WA 7 4  i = C 9 Ïf  WA 7 4  WA 7 4  t7 DC 9 Í  i? Ž  [5 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 385 Item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` a  b cd ed f 2 b U gd 2hd iL jkl fUM  b e d d K Q  d K b U m2 bd n Le im  be ko p nU 2m d bd e J  br  j d e M d ob iL jkl fUM  b e d d K  2e dr ik o h J bcd 2h d nU Kb e U l kb Uio  i L jkl fUM be d d K .s t u v NW w x y P z{ | }{ | ~{ | { | €{ | { | ‚{ |{| *ƒ „ … † ‡ ˆ ƒ ‰ Š ‹ NŒ w O y P Ž… „t ˆ u v N x w V y P ^’ ž Ÿ – š ™ ’   ¡ ’¢ £š Ÿ¤’ –’“  ¥ š ¦ ’  §ž Ÿš š ¨ Ž… „t Š N© V y P "* + (  + #+ '* " ( & $ & % & ( .  /«  "#$ %&'  ( ) * * + j6 D ; D Q  7 4 D 6 9 D 6 D Q  9 A 7  C @ 4 39 ;6 C E 9 A : 6  9 < 6  => ; 6 A ; 4 9 @  ; E < 6 9 ; D  ; >  ; E 6  @ > A : 8 ; 6 < 3 F?A C ; 4 > A  9A 7  D ? < G 4 G 9 @  > F  ; < 6 6 D J  l 6 C 9 ? D 6  ; < 6 6  = 6 D ; D  9A 7  7 4 D 6 9 D 6 D  > F ; 6 A  E 9 G 6  = < 6 F 6 < < 6 7  E > D ; D Q  ;E6  D ? D C 6 = ; 4 B 4 @ 4 ; I  > F  ; E 6  ? < B 9 A  F > < 6 D ;  ; >  9  =6 D ;  > <  7 4 D 6 9 D 6  C 9 A  B 6  6 G 9 @ ? 9 ; 6 7  B 9 D 6 7  > A  4;D  D = 6 C 4 6 D  9 A 7  : 6 A ? D  7 4 G 6 < D 4 ; I J  iF ;E 6  = 6 D ; D  9 A 7  7 4 D 6 9 D 6 D  > F  C > A C 6 < A  4 A  M> @>< 9 7 > Q  6 36 <9@ 7  9 D E  B > < 6 <  ; E < 6 9 ; 6 A D  ®¯ >F ; E 6  = ? B @ 4 C  ; < 6 6  4 A G 6 A ; > < I  ; E 9 ;  4D C > 3= >D 6 7  > F  ; E 6  : 6 A ? D  L < 9 5 4 A ? D Q  T4 ;E  = > ; 6 A ; 4 9 @  ; < 6 6  @ > D D 6 D  G 9 @ ? 6 7  9 ;  ° V V  34 @@4> A  N b 9 B @ 6  P J  U ; D  = > ; 6 A ; 4 9 @  4 3= 9C ; D  >A  = < 4 G 9 ; 6  @ 9 A 7  9 < 6  3> <6 = < > F > ? A 7 ±4 ;4D  6D ; 4 39 ;67  ; E 9 ;  ? =  ; >  > A 6 8 ; E 4 < 7  > F  L > < ;  M> @@4A D ²  ? < B 9 A  ; < 6 6  C 9 A > = I  4 D  C > 3= >D 6 7  >F 9 D E  ; < 6 6 D J  U F  2D 49A  @ > A : E > < A 6 7  B 6 6 ; @ 6  <69 C E 6 D  L > < ;  M> @@4A D Q  4 ;  ; E < 6 9 ; 6 A D  ; E :< 6 9 ; 6 D ;  A ? 3B 6< > F  = ? B @ 4 C  ; < 6 6 D  4 A  C4; I  N ® ³ ¯P QT4 ;E  = > ; 6 A ; 4 9 @  @ > D D 6 D  G 9 9; ° ´  34 @@4> A J L? ; ? < 6  4 A 7 4 < 6 C ;  4 3= 9C ; D  > F  = 6 D ;  9 A 7  74D 6 9 D 6  > ? ; B < 6 9 µ D  4 A C @ ? 7 6  ; E 6  4 A R ? 5 >F T> >7  T9 D;6  F < > 3 ;<6 6  @ > D D 6 D  9 A 7 <63> G9 @ D  9 A 7  C > D ; D  9 D D > C 4 9 ; 6 7  T4 ;E ;<6 6  < 6 = @ 9 C 6 36 A;J  b E 4 D  C 9 @ @ D  F > <  9  C> 3= <6E 6 A D 4 G 6  = @ 9 A  ; >  7 4 G 6 < ;  T> >7 F<> 3 @9A 7 H @ @ D  9 A 7  = ? ;  4 ;  4 A ; >  = < > 7 ? C ?D 6 J  k< B9 A  F > < 6 D ;  = < > 7 ? C ; D  ; E 9 ;  9 < 6  39 76  F < > 3 T> >7  T9 D;6  9 A 7  < 6 C @ 9 4 3 T> >7  < 6 7 ? C 6  : < 6 6 A E > ? D 6  : 9 D  6 34 DD D? = = > < ;  @ > C 9 @  B ? D 4 A 6 D D 6 D Q  9 A 7  4 3= <> 6A G 4 < > A 36 A;¶  E > T6 G6 < Q  7 4 G 6 < ; 4 A :  T> T9 D;6  < 6 · ? 4 < 6 D  9  E 4 : E  @ 6 G 6 @  > F  = @ 9 A A 4 9A 7  C > > < 7 4 A 9 ; 4 > A  9 C < > D D  D 6 C ; > < D J œ ¸ ¹_  º a  K kK Md j b U l U f U b r  iL Lie bM if fUoK ²j kl fUM  b e d d K  b i jib dob U2f fr  U mj 2M b L kf jd K b K  2o n  nU Kd 2K dK  iL Mio M de o Uo Mif i e 2n i J ed j f 2 M d md ob g2f kd K2e dl 2K dn 2M b k 2f be d d  2 b b e U l kb dK  U oM fkn U oh  KU» d  2o n  2 e dM 2f Mkf 2b d n kK Uoh  U8b e d d  b ii f K jd K b ¼ nU Kd 2K do2 m d o k m l de  iL  KkK Md j b U l f d  be d d K jd e M d ob iL  jkl fUM  b e d d  Uog d o b ie r be d d  ed j f 2 M d g2f kd N°  š šŸ•  ž — • ¡ ½ — “ • ’ ›  ¾ ’ ’ – ž ’ V WQ³ x O ® ³¯ ° ´ Q ® W Q O  ¥¿ — – – ’ ›  ž Ÿ • – ’ “ • À Á x Q³V x ´¯ ° ®Q W W Q ® W _¤’ “Ÿž ›  Ÿ š ½  ¾ — “ ’ “ O Q®x x ®¯ ° VV Q W ® x Q W V ‘š• ’  š ž–• ’ ¤Ÿ –— › ’ ® Qx® W  O ¯ ° ŒQŒ ´ O Q x W Œ £Ã –”½  ’ ž ¤ ›šš ’ Ÿ š ’ V Q®´  ¯ ° Q x O ³ Q x ´  ¥¿ “ à ” ’  [ ¿ š  ¾ ’ ’ – ž ’ V QW ³  ¯ ° ŒQ W V Q ® W O  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 386 Item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` a ` b c  db `[Z  ] _ [  ( .  ( $ $ ( 7 * # % ,  ' * . , / & * + % / : $% % /  & - - '  # 5 %  * ( $  * . ,  # * r %  , % & * , % /  # -  $ % * & 5  )* #" $ ( # 8 :   - $  # 5 % / %  $ % * / - . / 6  ( #  ( /  ()+ -$ # * . #  # -  % . / " $ %  # 5 %  / " $ 0 ( 0 * '  - 2  # $ % % /  , " $ ( . 7  + % $ ( - , /  - 2  , $ - " 7 5 # :   &- ); (.* # -2 % )% $7 % . & 8  $ % / + - . / %  * & # ( - . /  * . ,  ' - . 7 s # % $ ) /#$ * # % 7 ( % /  & * .  5 % ' +  $ % , " & %  # $ % %  ' - ," $ ( . 7  , $ - " 7 5 # : t b `[Z  h [ d `Z[ [ _  \ ] Z g h u  [ _ ` b k c g _ v w[ h` x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yg z[  ` Z [ [ _  \ [ \ g ^ b ` [ \  g Z Z g u b ` g a h x  Y% ,(& * # % ,  ( $ $ ( 7 * # ( - .  0 * ' 0 % /  - $  9 - . % /  * ' ' - 1/ 2- $  , % % + % $  1* #%$ ( . 7  - 2  # $ % % /  # 5 * .  # 5 $%/ #  - 2  # 5 %  ' * . , / & * + %  $ % 3 " ( $ % / :   5 %  (#8 ( /  / 5 ( 2 # ( . 7  # -  , % , ( & * # % ,  ( $ $ ( 7 * # ( - .  # -  # $ % (. * . # ( & ( + * # ( - .  - 2  *  1* $)% $& ' ( )* #% ( .  # 5 %  2 " # " $ % :  ' '+ " ; ' ( &  * +(# * '  )+ $-0 % )% . $ - { % & # /  * ' - . 7  / # $ % % # /  * . ,  ( .  . % 1 +* $ r /  . - 1 (.& ' " , %  , % , ( & * # % ,  ( $ $ ( 7 * # ( - .  # -  # $ % % fZ [b ` [  b  \ Z a ] u v `  Z [ _ | a h _ [  | c b h x  - $ % / # $ 8  5 * /  ; % 7 " .  # -  & - ' ' % & #  ( . 2 - $ )* #(- .  * ; - " #  ( $ $ ( 7 * # ( - .  / # * # " /  * /  + * $ #  - 2  ( # /  #$% %  ( . 0 % . # - $ 8 :  . 0 % . # - $ 8  ( . 2 - $ )* #(- .  * ; - " #  / + % & ( % /  * . ,  / ( # %  & 5 * $ * & # % $ ( / # ( & /  & * .  ; "/ % ,  # -  & $ % * # %  * .  % )% $7 % . & 8  $ % / + - . / %  + ' * . :   5 ( /  5 % ' + /  # -  ( , % . # ( 2 8  # $ % % /  # 5 * #  . % % /" + + ' % )% .#* '  1* #%$  , " $ ( . 7  , $ - " 7 5 #  * . ,  + $ ( - $ ( # 8  ' - & * # ( - . /  2 - $  . % 1 ($$ ( 7 * # ( - . :  .  ,$- " 7 5 #  $ % / + - . / % 6  # $ % % /  & * .  ; %  + $ ( - $ ( # ( 9 % ,  - .  2 * & # - $ /  ( . & ' " , ( . 7  # 5 %  1* #%$  . % % , /  - #$% % /  ; * / % ,  - .  # 5 % ( $  / + % & ( % /  - $  )( &$- & ' ( )* #%6  * . ,  # 5 %  ( )+ -$ # * . & %  - 2  # $ % % /  ; * / % ,  #5% ( $  / ( 9 % 6  / + % & ( % / 6  * . , } - $  & " ' # " $ * '  0 * ' " % : ~cb h `  wa Z[ \ Z a ] u v `  ` a c [ Z b h `  _ | [ ^ g [ _  dv [Z [  | a _ _ g k c [ x  5 %  ( . & $ % * / ( . 7  * 0 * ( ' * ; ( ' ( # 8  - 2  , $ - " 7 5 # s # - ' % $ * . # 6  " $ ; * . s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s $ % / ( ' ( % . #  . " $ / % $ 8  / # - & r : EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 387 Item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age 388 Item 15.                    ! "#$ $%  $ &' ( & ) $  &$ *+' , - # ' - - .  / )- 0 0 1 & * "2  3* "(4 *" 2 5  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 389 Item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` K D Q H Y C V  M J I  B C D H O H C J Y C [  AU ac cdef gA b h h f  i b aj d kh  nd cc d ae  de ^h eh TdA f  h o U p qh ob rs tu vw u u  x u y u z v {  | } y  x u  }{ { ~  y u €  }  ts yu v } w  ‚ } ƒ „ u  v … } v  ~{ x } { u €  s y  } ‚ s ~ € u €  | s { v { †v …~{  ~y| ƒ „ € u {  } ~ w  ‡ s ƒ ƒ „ v ~ s y  w u € „ | v ~ s y ˆ  {vs w t‰ }vuw w „ y s Š t~ v~ } v ~ s y ˆ  } y €  |} w x s y  { u ‹ „ u { v w } v ~ s y  } y €  { v s w }  u  Œ } x ƒ u  Ž  ‘ } { u €  s y  v … u { u  x u y u z v {  }ƒs y u ˆ  ’ s w v  “s ƒƒ~y { ”  v w u u {  ‡ w s € „ | u  }v ƒ u } { v  • Ž Ž  t~ ƒƒ~s y  ~ y  u | s { { v u t {u w ‚ ~ | u {  u } | …  u } w  … ~ {  } ts „y v  …} {  ~ y | w u } { u €  ~ y  v … u  ‡ } { v  € u | } € u  ‰~ v…  v w u u  | } y s ‡   w s ‰v …  –{ s—  Ž˜ Ž ™ ˆ  ’ s w v  “s ƒƒ~y { ”  v w u u {  ‡ w s ‚ ~ € u  }y  } € € ~ v ~ s y } ƒ  • š ™ › ˆ ˜ ˜ ˜  ~ y  {u w ‚ ~ | u {  u } | …  u } w  v … } y  ~ y  Ž ˜ œ œ  š— v… u { u  x u y u z v { ˆ  ‡ „ x ƒ ~ |  v w u u {  }| | s „ y v  — s w  ts wu v … } y  • › ž ˆ ˜ ˜ ˜  ~y } y y „ } ƒ  x u y u z v {  } y €  … } ‚ u  } y  u{ v ~ t} vu€  w u ‡ ƒ } | u tu yv ‚ } ƒ „ u  s —  •œœ Ž  t~ ƒƒ~s y  Ÿ u ‡ ƒ } | u tu yv ‚ } ƒ „ u  ~ {  v…u  | s { v  s —  w u ‡ ƒ } | ~ y   }  v w u u  ‰~ v… vwu u Œ {  s —  }  { ~ t~ ƒ}w  { ‡ u | ~ u { ˆ  { ~   u ˆ  }y €  | s y € ~ v ~ s y  ~ y  v … u  { } tu ƒs | } v ~ s y  ¡“ šr ¢r ¡ £ ‘¡ ¤¡ ’¥ r – ¦ ¦ Ÿ ¡ ¡ r § ¨‘ ¦¥“  Ÿ ¡ ©ª ª« ¬ ­  ® ¯ ª ¯ ° ± ² ³ «¬ª ± ´ ± µ ¶ ¬­« ¯ · ¸¹ ¹ º · ¸ · ¹  »¼ ¬ ª ½ ¯ ³« ¬ª ± ´ ± µ ¶ ¬­« ¯ –~w‹ „ } ƒ ~ v ¾  ‡s ƒ ƒ „ v ~ s y  w u ts ‚} ƒ  Œ ‡ s „ y € { ¿À ˜ ˆ š ˜ ˜ • ž™ Ž ˆ ž ™ ž • œ™¿ ˆ ˜ › Á Ž œˆš Ž ˜ • šŽ ˆ ˜ š “} w x s y  { u ‹ „ u { v w } v ~ s y  Œ v s y { ¿ ˆÁœ ˜ • žž œ ˆ › › › • œ¿Ž ˆ ¿ › ™ Ž À› • ™À ˆ ˜ œ š rvs w t‰ } vuw ¾  }‚ s ~ € u €  w „ y s Š  Œ  } ƒ ƒ s y { š¿ ˆ œ š ˜ ˆ ˜ ˜ ˜ • šœš ˆ ž ˜ Ž • ™Á ˆ Ž ž Ž Ž ˆšœ Á ˆ Á š À • Ž˜ ˆ À Ž Âà ± ¬ ­  ©ª ª« ¬ ­  ® ¯ ª ¯ ° ± ² Ä ·Å· Æ Ç Å È ¹ É Ä ÊÆ È Å Ë · Æ Ä ÌË Å Ê É Í± Î « Ï ± « Î ¬ ­  ¶ ¬ ­ « ¯ “} w x s y  { v s w }  u  Œ v s y { Ž Ž› ˆ Á Ž ˜ • šÁ ˆ › Á ™ ˆ ˜ › ž • ¿ˆž ¿ œ ˆ š ž ¿ œ Áˆ› œ › • šˆœ À ¿ ˆ Я Ñ ­ ¬ Ï ¯ Ò¯ ª± ¶ ¬ ­ « ¯ Ä ¹¹· Å Æ Ç Ë Å Ê È Ç Ab h h f  ph ci  b h f d kh eA ff o jh na e h q wu u {  { } ‚ u  u y u w   x  ‡ w s ‚ ~ € ~ y   { … } € u  } y €  x ƒ s | Ó ~ y   ‰~ y€ ˆ  ‰… ~|…  w u € „ | u {  v … u  y u u €  — s w  … u } v ~ y   } y €  |s s ƒ ~ y   } y €  ƒ s ‰u w{ u y u w   | s { v {  — s w  … s tu {} y €  x„ { ~ y u { { u {  § w s ‡ u w ƒ  ‡ ƒ } | ~ y   v … w u u  v w u u {  } w s „ y €  }… s tu |} y  w u € „ | u  u y u w   | s { v {  — s w  v … u  } ‚ u w }  u  …s „ { u … s ƒ €  x  • œ ˜ ˜  v s  • Ž ¿ ˜  ‡ u w  u } w  w u u {  v … } v  {… } € u  } ~ w  | s y € ~ v ~ s y ~ y   „ y ~ v {  | } y  … u ƒ ‡  v … u t w„ y  „‡  v s  œ ˜ Ô ts wu u Õ| ~uy v ƒ wu u {  } ƒ { s  … u ƒ ‡  w u { ~ € u y v {  { } ‚ u  ts yu  sy  … u } ƒ v …  | } w u  | s { v {  w u u {  w u € „ | u  v … u  ~y| ~ € u y | u {  s—  tu €~| } ƒ  |s t‡ ƒ~| } v ~ s y {  €„ u  v s  } { v … t} ˆ …u } w v  € ~ { u } { u ˆ  }y €  … u } v Ö w u ƒ } v u €  ~ƒƒy u { { u { ©® ×Ø  · Ù  ¡ “ šr ¢r ¡ £ ‘¡ ¤¡ ’¥ r  § Ÿ šÚ ¥ Û¡ Û  ‘¢  ’ šŸ “ š¦ ¦¥¤r ” š –¦  Ÿ ¡ ¡  “ –¤ š § ¢–¤ Û  ¥ r  § ¨‘ ¦¥“  Ÿ ¡ ¡ r ˆ  –r ¡r ¥ £– ¡ Û ‘¢  ¥ Ö Ÿ ¡ ¡  šš ¦ r  ¼ ¯   Π¯ ¯  Ø ï « ´ ± µ  Í Ï Ã –t u w~| } y  ’ s w u { v {  t v… u  u ‹ „ ~ v } x ~ ƒ ~ v  s —  v w |} y s ‡  x u y u z v {  „ { ~ y €u ts w } ‡ … ~ | ˆ  } y €  { s €} v }  – wu u  ¡ ‹ „ ~ v  r —ws t ˜ Œ ƒ u } { v  u ‹ „ ~ v } Œts {v u ‹ „ ~ v } x ƒ u  ðà Π±  » à ­ ­ ´ ª ²  ¼ ¬ ²  ¬ ª  ¬ Øï « ´ ± µ  Í Ï Ã Î ¯  à ò  Ç É  à òÎà Ò ©Ò ¯ Î´Ï ¬ ª  ð à Π¯ –t u w~| } y  ’ s w u { v {  w u | ‡ƒ} y v ~ y   } v  ƒ u } { v  ™ ˆ ¿ À vs  x w ~ y   } ƒ ƒ  x ƒ s | Ó   w s vs  }  w u u  ¡ ‹ „ ~ v  r | s w À¿  s w  } x s ‚ u ¥y ’ s w v  “ s ƒ ƒ ~ y { œÀ x ƒ s | Ó   w s „ ‡ Œsw } y  u  } w u  ó sw  ó~… u { v  ‡ w ~ s —sw  ~ y | w u } { ~ y   u‹ „ ~ v  § ƒ } y v ~ y …u w u  ‰~ ƒƒ‡ w s ‚ ~ v…u   w u } v u { v  ~t‡ }| v  s y  w u { ~ ‰u ƒƒx u ~ y  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 390 Item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`ab\c |gf f }  ~ g  e € f  € j j ‚ ƒf gh„ … f  f †  …  i € † h …  „ f j f ‡ ˆ }  ˆ ‰ h ˆ  € ƒ~ g e f  ‚ g „ h j  f j e € g  j ƒf j |gf f }    …  ‘‚ g € ˆ€f }   4’“”  • – —˜ –™š • › ™ – œ  ’ š  › ™ ž š š ’ Ÿ –    š ™ – š œ  ¡ ¢ š • ™ ’ ž › • –  • ¢  £ ¤ ¥ ¦ §  ¨ © ¦ ª  « ¬ ­ ¦ § ®  © ¯© °ª/  ’ š  ±” ’¡”  ’ —˜ –™² ’ ¢ › œ  œ › ™ ³ š ¡ – œ  œ › ¡ ”  š œ  ™ ¢ š   œ /  ž › ’ ´   ’ š “ œ /  š š    œ ’   – ±š ´µœ  • ™ š ˜  š š    ” ¢ ´   ”– š • 5  (™ žš š  ” – š •  ’ œ ´ š š    ¡ š š  ™ š ’ œ –  š ’ ™  • – —˜ –™š • › ™ –  ’ š  ¡ ’ • ’ – œ  › ˜  • ¢  ! ¶ 0  ” ’ “ ” – ™    › ™ ’ š “ •”–    š ·  š š    ¸ ¶ 0  ” ’ “ ” – ™  š •  š ’ “ ” •  ¡ ¢ —˜ š™–    • ¢  š – ’ “ ” ž ¢ ™ ’ š “  ™ › ™ š ´  š ™ – š œ 5  (™ žš š  ” – š • ’œ´š š    ™ š ’ œ – œ  – š – ™ “ ·  ¡ ¢ œ • œ  š š    ˜ ¢ ±– ™˜ ´ š š •  – —’ œœ’ ¢ š œ  š š    ’ š ¡ ™ – š œ – œ  ” – š • ¹ ™ – ´ š • –    ’´´š – œ œ – œ /  ±” ’¡”  ¡ š › œ –  —¢ ™–   – š • ” œ  ’ š  • ” –  (š ’•–    % • š • – œ  – š ¡ ”  · – š ™  • ” š š  š š ·  ¢ • ” – ™ šš • › ™ š ´    ’ œ š œ • – ™ 5  * š ™ “ – /  ” – š ´ • ” ·  • ™ – – œ  ´ ¢ ±– ™• – —˜ –™š • › ™ – œ  • ” ™ ¢ › “ ”  ž ¢ • ”  œ ” š   ’ š “  š –² š ˜ ¢ • ™ š š œ ˜ ’ ™ š • ’ ¢ š 5  ' ™ – – œ  ™ –   › ¡ –  ˜ – š µ  œ › —— – ™• – —˜ –™š • › ™ – œ  ž ·  º ¹ ¶ 0  š š    ˜ ™ – ² – šš  š ² – ™ š “ –  ¢ ³  " / º » »  ” – š • ¹ ™ – ´ š • –      – š • ” œ  – š ¡ ”  · – š ™  ’ š  • ” –  (5%/ —š µ’š “  • ” – — š¡ ™ ’ • •¢¢ ´  • ¢  ¡ ¢ —ž š• • ” –  š – “ š • ’ ² –  ” – š ´ • ”  ’ —˜ š¡ • œ  ¢ ³  ” ’ “ ”  • – —˜ –™š • › ™ – œ 5 |gf f }  … fh j  ˆ ‰ f  d€ g '™– – œ  š ¡ •  š œ  š š • › ™ š ´  š ’ ™  ¼ ´ • – ™ œ /  ™ – —¢ ²’š “  ˜ ¢ ´ ´ › • š š • œ  ³ ™ ¢ — •”–  š ’ ™  š š    ™ –   › ¡ ’ š “  •”– ’ ™  š – “ š • ’ ² –  ’ —˜ š¡ • œ  ¢ š  ” › —š šœ  š š    • ” –  – š ² ’ ™ ¢ š —– š• 5  ' ” ™ ¢ › “ ”  • ” –  ™ – —¢ ²š ´  ¢ š’™  ˜ ¢ ´ ´ › • š š • œ /  • ™ – – œ  œ š ² –  ¢ ² – ™  ½ ¸ »  ´ ’ ² – œ  š š    ˜ ™ – ² – š •  ¾ ! » / » » »  ’ š ¡ ’   – š • œ  ¢ ³  š ¡ › • – ™–œ ˜ ’ ™ š • ¢ ™ ·  œ · —˜ •¢ —œ ’š  • ” –  (5%5 – š ¡ ”  · – š ™ 5  ' ™ – – œ  š ™ –  š ´ œ ¢  š š  ’ —˜ ¢™ • š š •  ¡ š ™ ž ¢ š œ’š µ  ³ ¢ ™  ¡ ´ ’ —š •– ¡ ” š š “ –  —’ •’“ š • ’ ¢ š  • ” ™ ¢ › “ ”  • ” –  ™ – —¢ ²š ´  ¢ ³  ¡ š ™ ž ¢ š    ’ ¢ ¿ ’   –  š š    “™ – – š ” ¢ › œ –  “ š œ œ – œ  ³ ™ ¢ — •”–  š ’ ™ 5  š –´ š ™ “ – /  ” – š ´ • ” ·  ¢ š µ  • ™ – –  “ ™ ¢ ±’ š“  ’ š  0 ¢ ™ •  ,¢ ¡š š  ™ – —¢ ²–  ¢ ² – ™  À »  ˜ ¢ › š   œ  ¢ ³  ˜ ¢ ´ ´ › • š š • œ  ³ ™ ¢ — •”–  š ’ ™  ¢ ² – ™  º »  · – š ™ œ 5 |gf f }   j ˆ f g † f ~ ˆ  h j   j } f g e f  Á h ˆfg   '™– – œ  ’ š • – ™ ¡ – ˜ •  š š    ™ – • š ’ š  œ • ¢ ™ —± š•–™/  ™ –   › ¡ ’ š “  ™ › š ¢   š š    ±š •–™  ˜ ¢ ´ ´ › • š š • œ  ž ·  º » ¾» Ã/ •” – ™ – ž ·  ™ –   › ¡ ’ š “  Å ¢ ¢   ’ š “ /  – ™ ¢ œ ’ ¢ š /  š š    • ” –  ´ – ² – ´  ¢ ³  œ –   ’ —– š• š š    ˜ ¢ ´ ´ › • š š • œ  •”š •  – š • – ™  ´ ¢ ¡ š ´  ±š •–™ ±š ·œ5   —š •›™ –    – ¡ ’   › ¢ › œ  • ™ – –  ¡ š š  ’ š • – ™ ¡ – ˜ •  ! » »  “ š ´ ´ ¢ š œ  ¢ ³  œ•¢ ™ —± š•–™ ˜ – ™  · – š ™ /  š š    š  —š •›™ –  – ² – ™ “ ™ – – š  • ™ – –  ¡ š š  ’ š • – ™ ¡ – ˜ •  Æ / » » »  “ š ´ ´ ¢ š œ  ¢ ³  ± ˜– ™  · – š ™ 5  (š  – ™ “ ™ ¢ › š   /  • ™ – –  ™ ¢ ¢ • œ  š š      – ¡ ¢ —˜ ¢œ ’ • ’ ¢ š  ” – ´ ˜  • ¢  ’ š ¡ ™ – š œ –  • ” –  š —¢ ›š • ±š •–™  • ” š •  œ ¢ ’ ´  ¡ š š  ” ¢ ´   /  š ´ ´ ¢ ±’ š“  ³ ¢ ™  —¢ ™– – Ç¡ ’–š •  › œ –  ¢ ³  ’ ™ ™ ’ “ š • –    ±š •–™ 5 +š š     ’ • ’ •”–  ¡ ¢ ¢ ´ ’ š “  –  – ¡ • œ  ¢ ³  • ™ – – œ    › ™ ’ š “  œ › —— – ™—¢ š•” œ  ” – ´ ˜  • ¢  ™ –   › ¡ –  • ” –  š —¢ ›š •  ¢ ³  —¢ ’œ• › ™ –  • ” š •  ’ œ  ´ ¢ œ •  • ” ™ ¢ › “ ”  – ² š ˜ ¢ ™ š • ’ ¢ š 5  ' ” ™ ¢ › “ ”  ž ¢ • ”  ˜ ™ ¢ ¡ – œ œ – œ /  • ™ – – œ  ¡ š š  ™ – • š ’ ±š •–™  ’ š  • ” –  œ ¢ ’ ´  š š    ™ –   › ¡ –  ’ ™ ™ ’ “ š • ’ ¢ š  È › š š • ’ • ·  š š    ³ ™ – È › – š ¡ · 5 |gf f }  É g  e € f      Œ  Êh „€ˆ h ˆ  Ë  g  Á € … … € Ë f   '™– – œ  ˜ ™ ¢ ² ’   –  ” š ž ’ • š •  š š    ³ ¢ ¢    ³ ¢ ™  š  ±’  –  ² š ™ ’ – • ·  ¢ ³  ±’ ´ ´ ’ ³ – /  œ › ˜ ˜ ¢ ™ • ’ š “  ž ’ ¢   ’ ² – ™ œ ’ • · šš    —š ’š• š ’ š ’ š “  • ” –  ” – š ´ • ”  ¢ ³  ´ ¢ ¡ š ´  – ¡ ¢ œ · œ • – —œ 5š µœ ¡ š š  œ › ˜ ˜ ¢ ™ •  ¢ ² – ™  ¸ » »  œ ˜ – ¡ ’ – œ ¢³ ˜ ¢ ´ ´ ’ š š • ¢ ™ œ  š š    ¢ • ” – ™  ž – š – ¼ ¡ ’ š ´  ’ š œ – ¡ • œ 5  + š  • ” –  , ¢ ´ ¢ ™ š   ¢  0 ™ ¢ š •  # š š “ – /  ž ™ ¢ š   ´ – š ³   – ¡ ’   › ¢ › œ  ³ ¢ ™ – œ • œ  ¢ › • œ ’   –  ¢ ³  ™ ’ ˜ š ™ ’ š š  š ™ – š œ  š ™ –  ™ – ´ š • ’ ² – ´ ·  š – ± •¢ • ” –  ™ – “ ’ ¢ š 5  ' ” –  • ™ – – ¡š š ¢ ˜ ·  ¢ ³  0 ¢ ™ •  , ¢ ´ ´ ’ š œ  ˜ ™ ¢ ² ’   – œ  —’ “™š • ¢ ™ ·  ž ’ ™   œ  ±’ •” š š  ’ —˜ ¢™• š š •  œ • ¢ ˜ ¢ ² – ™  ˜ ¢ ’ š • 5   •”–  œ š —– •’—– /•™ – – œ  ¡ š š  ˜ ™ ¢ ² ’   –  ™ – ³ › “ –  ³ ¢ ™  œ ˜ – ¡ ’ – œ  œ › ¡ ”  š œ  ” š ±µ œš š    ¡ ¢ ™ ² ’   œ  • ” š •  ¢™ ¢ › • ¡ ¢ —˜ –•–  š š • ’ ² –  “ ™ š œ œ ´ š š    ž ’ ™   œ  š š    —š — — š ´œ5 0 ¢ ™  • ” – œ –  ™ – š œ ¢ š œ /  • ™ – –  ¡ š š ¢ ˜ · šš • › ™ š ´  š ™ – š œ  —› œ• ž –  • ” ¢ › “ ” • ³ › ´ ´ ·  ˜ ´ š ¡ –   5  + š  ž š ¡ µ · š ™   œ  š š    š ´ ¢ š “  œ • ™ – – • œ /  ” ¢ ±– ²– ™ / ¡š š ¢ ˜ ·  š ¡ • œ  š œ  š š  ’ —˜ ¢™• š š •  ž ›  – ™  ³ ¢ ™  ±’ ´ ´ ’ ³ –  ±’ •”’ š  • ” –  ž › ’ ´ •  – š ² ’ ™ ¢ š —– š•5 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 391 Item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` a  b c d e a f ;< < =  ? ; @ Q C J <  = B G J <  A B G A  N G R  OG S<  KG CACR F  P @ ;  A B <  I > =  O@ ;< N@ OP @; A G I H <  J > ; C R F  = > OO < ;O@ RA B = [  ' Q < ; G F <  A ; < <  N @ Q < ;  C =  X g [ h i GA A B <  V V  I> =  = A G A C @ R =  G R J  j V h  I > =  = A @ ? =  G N ; @ = =   @ ; A  @ HHCR = M  G  H @ = =  @ P  h [ k i N@ Q < ;  =CR N <  V W X X  T UG ?l Z [  _m n o  p q r o a f ;< < =  R @ A  @ R H D  = B G J <  I C S <  H G R < = s  A B < D  G H = @  N @ R A ; C I > A <  A @  A B <  =G P < A D  @ P  N D N H C = A =  I D  = H @ KC RF  A ; G \N [Q <; A B <  V t k  OC H<=  @ P  I C S <  H G R < =  G N ; @ = =  @ ; A  @ HHCR = M  G Q < ; G F <  A ; < <  N G R @ ? D  N @ Q < ;  C =  Y [ l iM G? ? ; @ ] C OG A<H D  A B <  = G O< G=  CAKG =C R  V W X X  T u W [ X iZ [ F<  A ; < <  GQ <  H @ = A  Q< ;  <A ; < <  G=  @> A  A B <  W[X iZ  XX[  +8- 31. +.  ‘  - 6- 25+ .  12 +, - - . GH H  C R P ; G = A ; > N A > ; < M  A ; < <  ? H G N < O< RA N@ R = C J < ; G A C @ R =  P @ ;  OG CRA < R G R N <  <AD [   ; < < =  N G R  C R N ; < G = <  = @ O< @P  RA< R G R N <  R < < J =  @ P  = A ; < < A =  G R J  S=M  = > N B  G =  A B <  P ; < ’ > < R N D  @ P  = A ; < < A  F[  ; < < =  OG DG H = @  N G > = <  B < G Q C R F  @ P  S= KB <;<  A ; < < =  B G Q <  I < < R  ? H G R A < J  K ?G ; S KG D= T “ t  P < < A  KC JAB Z M  C R  KC AB ? @ @ ;  = @ C H  ? ; < ? G ; G A C @ R  G R J ” @ ;  AC@ R M  @ ;  C R  ? H G N < =  KB <;<  A B <  A ; < <  =? < N C < =  G R J  A B <  ? H G R A C R F  = C A <  B G Q <  R @ A  I < < R  K< HHOG ANB < J [  " R  N @ H J < ;  O@ RAB = M  = R @ K GR J  CN<  N G R  ? < ; = C = A  KC ABC R  A B <  = B G J @ K= @P  A ; < < = M  N;< G A C R F  G  = H C ? ? C R F  B G • G ; J  P @ ;  ? < J < = A ; C G R = [  R AB <  @ A B < ;  B G R J M  = B G J <  P ; @ O A;< < =  CRN ; < G = < =  A B <  H C P < = ? G R  @ P  G = ? B G H A [  – B CH<  A ; < <  OG CRA < R G R N <  N G R  I <  N @ = A H D M  A B <  I < R < — A =  @P A ; < < =  @ P A < R  @ > A K< CFB  A B <  G J J C A C @ R G H  OG CRA < R G R N <  N @ = A = [  G ; < P > H  ? H G N < O< RA @ P  A;< < =  N G R  ; < J > N <  I @ A B  ; C = S  G R J  N @ = A [ ˜™ š ›f    ( (  '#  * œ š ( – " ž" # &"Ÿ (  ! '# ( $T & œ  $   ( (   $ ( )U ( # Z'#    – " ž" # h  &%$ $ * $'#     '# $ " $  '  " # $ [ EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 392 Item 15.                                     !!"#$%&'#($$'()" *!'# + ,-. - / 01, 21 / 0 03- 4 .+5 60  . / 0 0  7+8 1 9 : ;< =  > ? = =  @ A B = ?  C D C E F G H G  A I  J A ? >  KA EEHD G  HL= D > H M = L  N O P Q N R  C @ ? = G  A I  S A G G H T E =  > ? = =  SEC D > H D U  C ? = C  VH >< H D  @ H > F  E H WH >G C D L  > < =  U? A V> <WC DC U = W= D>  C ? = C P  A D  T A > <  SX T E H @  C D L  S ? H B C > =  E C D L Y  Z A G G H T E =  S E C D > H D U  C?= C  = [ @ E X L = G  S E C @ = G  V< =?=  > ? = =  @ C D A S F  VA XEL  @ A D \ H @ >  VH ><  E C D L  X G = G P  G X @ <  C G  CU ? H @ X E > X ? C E  M = E L G P  ? = @ ? = C > H A D C E  M = E L G P  C D L  WC ]A?  X > H E H > F  @ A ? ? H L A ? G Y  ^ S? H A ? H > F  S E C D > H D U  C D C E F G H G  ? C D _ = L  SA G G H T E =  > ? = =  S E C D > H D U  C ? = C  A D  C  M B = ` SA H D >  G @ C E =  I ? A W a= ? F  b A V >A  a = ? F  cH U< P  TC G = L  A D  > < =  S A > = D > H C E  I A ?  > ? = = G  > A  T= D = M >  > < =  = D B H ? A D W= D> P  < X WC D< = C E > < P  CD L  G A @ H C E  = d X H > F  e fC Sg h Y  ; < =  C D C E F G H G  HL= D > H M = L  i P i O j  C @ ? = G  A I  cH U<  A ?  a = ? F  cH U<  S ? H A ? H > F  V< =?=  C L L H > H A D C E  > ? = =  @C D A S F  @ C D  @ C S > X ? =  G > A ? WV C >=?P  ? = L X @ =  X?T C D  < = C > P  H WS ?A B =  < = C E > <  A X > @ A W= GP CD L  T = D = M >  B X E D = ? C T E =  @ A WW X DH> H = G Y  kl m no  K pf Z pq r;s  Z t r pt r;u  Z b ^v ; rvw  ^ t s^q ;c^ ;f^ x rfr ys  ; cs sva r tpv f s v; ^ b P qpK r^b P^v z  c { f ^ v  cs ^b ;c |s vs Jr; q  pJ ;t s s q Y EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 393 Item 15.                                      ,- . / 0 123  4 / 00 5 )(1 6  3 ) + 7 + 3 03 )1 8 . / 4 3 , ,  * 3 0/ ), 1 . 7 1 3  1 2 7 1  1 2 3  8 3 / 8 9 3  / -  99() ,  ; 7 9 5 3  1 . 3 3 ,  7 ) *  5 ) * 3 . , 1 7 ) *  1 2 3  06 .(7 *  <7 6,  1 2 7 1  1 . 3 3 ,  3 ) 2 7 ) 4 3  = 5 7 9 ( 1 6  / -  23  4 ( 1 6 >  DE A  F D C  G H I F D  J K H @ A E H L  M F H E D @ H A  D K E @ C  E N @ A @  K M M K H E G D B E B @ A  J K H  J G E G H @  O H K PE N KH @ A E H L  M H K O H F QR YZ [ \ V [ ] ^] Z_  ` a  b c d a  ijf ak lN @  mH IF D  n K H @ A E  o E H F E @ O B p  q r F D  PF Ap H @ F E @ C  PB EN  p K QQ G DBE L  J@@ C I F p s  E N F E  PF AM H K t B C @ C  E N H K G O N R lN H @ @  q G I r B p  u@ @EB D O A v w 4 1/x 3 .  y z y {  |  }7 .42  y z y ~ > v  / .12  |  € / 5 1 2  ' / . 1  : / 9 9 ( ) , > v ‚z  8 7 . 1 ( 4 ( 8 7 ) 1 , > ƒD @„ K QQ G DBE L  o G H t @ L v € 38 1 3 0x 3.… †3 43 0x 3. y z y { > v ‡ ˆ  . 3 , 8 / ) * 3 ) 1 , > v ‚ ‰ˆ  <. (13 Š ( )  4 / 00 3 )1, > v ‹ )8 7 . 1 ) 3 . , 2 ( 8  <( 12 w5 . :9( 07 13 ' 5 1 5 . 3  : / 00 5 )(1 6  ŒB D@  q F H E D @ H  n K p G A  H KG M A v w 4 1/x 3 . … †3 43 0x 3. y z y { > v ~ ‡. 3 8 . 3 , 3 ) 1 7 1 ( ; 3 ,  - . / 0 9/4 7 9  /.+ 7 ) ( Ž 7 1 ( / ) ,  ( ) , 1 ( 1 5 1 ( / ) ,  x5 , ( ) 3 , , 3 ,  7 ) *  + / ; 3 . ) 03 )1 3) 1 ( 1 ( 3 , > ƒD @q G I r B p  H FJE  q H @ t B @ P v ‘ 5+5, 1 … € 3 8 1 3 0x 3. y z y ~ > v y z 8 7 + 3  ; ( , ( 1 ,  ‰ ~  * / <) 9/7 * , > v y Š<3 3’  8 . 3 ; ( 3 < 7) *  3, ( * 3 ) 1 ,  7 . 3  ( ) ; 3 , 1 3 *  ( )  1 2 3  )+ / ( ) +  07 )7 + 3 03 )1  / -  ' / . 1  /99 ( ) , • ,  1 . 3 3 ,  7 ) *  <7 )1  1 /  x 3  ); / 9 ; 3 *  ( )  * 3 4 ( , ( / ) ,  7 x / 5 1  2 / < 23  :( 16 <( 992 3 9 8  3 ) , 5 . 3  1 . 3 3  7) / 8 6  8 . 3 , 3 . ; 7 1 ( / )  7 ) *  + . / <1 2 )1/  1 2 3  - 5 1 5 . 3 >  /. 3 , 1 . 6  †( ;(, ( / )  8 7 . 1 ) 3 . ,  x / 1 2  )13 . ) 7 9  7 ) *  3 – 1 3 . ) 7 9  1 /  :(16 /; 3 . ) 03 )1  5 ) * 3 . , 4 / . 3 *  1 2 3  /99 7 x / . 7 1 ( ; 3  ) 7 1 5 . 3  / -  ' / . 3 , 1 . 6  17— 7) *  1 2 3  2 ( + 2  9 3 ; 3 9  / -  –8 3 . 1 ( , 3  7 ) *  , 3 . ; ( 4 3  1 2 7 1  1 2 3 6  ./; ( * 3 > “ ' /. 3 , 1 . 6  8 7 . 1 ) 3 . ,  <7 )1  1 /  4 / ) 1 ( ) 5 3  1/  - / , 1 3 .  + . / <1 27 ) *  4 / 9 9 7 x / . 7 1 ( / )  70/ )+  ' / . 3 , 1 . 6  / 1 2 3 .  :(16 *3 8 7 . 1 03 )1 ,  7 ) *  3 – 1 3 . ) 7 9  87 . 1 ) 3 . ,  - / .  3 – 7 08 93  x 6  3 ) , 5 . ( ) +  12 7 1  ' / . 3 , 1 . 6  ( ,  7 1  1 2 3  1 7 x 9 3  ( )  /1 2 3 .  8 9 7 ) ) ( ) +  3 — / . 1 , > “ ˜ /1 2  . 3 , ( * 3 ) 1 ,  7 ) *  ' / . 3 , 1 . 6  87 . 1 ) 3 . ,  7 . 3  ( ) 1 3 . 3 , 1 3 *  ( )  .3, / 5 . 4 3 ,  1 2 7 1  <( 992 3 9 8  1 2 3 0 x3  3 — 3 4 1 ( ; 3  , 1 3 <7 .* ,  / -  1 . 3 3  47 ) / 8 6  ( ) 4 9 5 * ( ) +  ( ) - / . 07 1(/ ) 7 9  .3, / 5 . 4 3 ,  ™ ) 7 ) 4 ( 7 9  . 3 , / 5 . 4 3 ,  7 ) *  /8 8 / . 1 5 ) ( 1 ( 3 ,  - / .  ( ) ; / 9 ; 3 03 )1  ( )  5. x 7 )  - / . 3 , 1 . 6 >  “ ' /. 1  : / 9 9 ( ) , •  1 . 3 3 ,  8 . / * 5 4 3  7 1  9 3 7 , 1  š y > y  0( 99(/ )  ( )  7 ( .  =5 7 9 ( 1 6  , 1 / . 0< 713.  7 ) *  4 7 . x / )  , 1 / . 7 + 3  x 3 ) 3 ™ 1 ,  3 7 4 2  63 7 . >  › . 3 3  x 3 ) 3 ™ 1 ,  2 7 ; 3  ( ) 4 . 3 7 , 3 *  ( )  1 2 3  8 7 , 1  * 3 4 7 * 3  <( 12 4 7 ) / 8 6  + . / <1 2> › / * 7 6  1 . 3 3 ,  8 . / ; ( * 3  7 )  7 * * ( 1 ( / ) 7 9  š{ ~ ‚ z z z  ( )  , 3 . ; ( 4 3 ,  8 3 .  6 3 7 .  1 2 7 )  1 2 3 6  * ( *  ( )  y z >  “ › .33 ,  , 5 8 8 / . 1  4 / 00 5 )(1 6  + / 7 9 ,  1 /  8 . / 0/ 13 7  8 2 6 , ( 4 7 9 9 6  74 1 ( ; 3  7 ) *  3 ) ; ( . / ) 03 )17 9 9 6  , 5 , 1 7 ( ) 7 x 9 3  4 / 00 5 )(1 6 >  ‹)4 . 3 7 , ( ) +  1 . 3 3  4 7 ) / 8 6  4 / ; 3 .  7 9 / ) +  x ( ’ 3  9 7 ) 3 ,  7 ) *  ) 3 7 .  x5 ,  , 1 / 8 ,  4 7 )  x 3  / ) 3  4 / 08 /) 3 ) 1  / -  7  4 / 08 .32 3 ) , ( ; 3  78 8 . / 7 4 2  1 /  3 ) 4 / 5 . 7 + ( ) +  7 4 1 ( ; 3  0/ *3 ,  / -  1 . 7 ) , 8 / . 1 7 1 ( / ) > “ } 7)67 . 3 7 ,  / -  + . 3 7 1 3 , 1  1 . 3 3  4 7 ) / 8 6  9 / , ,  2 7 ; 3  / 4 4 5 . . 3 *  <2 3.3  1 . 3 3  4 7 ) / 8 6  ( ,  0/ ,1 ) 3 3 * 3 *  1 /  x 5 ( 9 *  , / 4 ( 7 9  3 = 5 ( 1 6  œ,3 3  }7 8,  {  7 ) *  ‚ š >  ž . ( / . ( 1 6  8 9 7 ) 1 ( ) +  07 8,  4 7 )  x 3  5 , 3 *  1 /  +5 ( * 3  - 5 1 5 . 3  8 9 7 ) 1 ( ) +  3 — / . 1 ,  / )  x / 1 2  8 5 x 9 ( 4  7 ) *  8 . ( ; 7 1 3  97) *  1 /  7 * *  1 . 3 3 ,  <2 3.3  1 2 3 6  4 7 )  2 7 ; 3  1 2 3  + . 3 7 1 3 , 1  (08 74 1 > “ ” 3, ( * 3 ) 1 ,  7 ) *  5 . x 7 )  - / . 3 , 1 . 6  8 7 . 1 ) 3 . ,  7 . 3  ( ) 1 3 . 3 , 1 3 *  () . 3 , / 5 . 4 3 ,  1 2 7 1  4 7 )  7 , , ( , 1  1 2 3 0 <( 12 1 . 3 3  8 9 7 ) 1 ( ) +  7) *  07 ()1 3 ) 7 ) 4 3  7 ,  <3 997 ,  / 8 8 / . 1 5 ) ( 1 ( 3 ,  - / .  ( ) 8 5 1  7 ) *  (); / 9 ; 3 03 )1>  “ ” 3, ( * 3 ) 1 ,  ; 7 9 5 3  1 . 3 3 ,  - / .  1 2 3  06 .(7 *  <7 6,  1 2 7 1  1 . 3 3 ,  3) 2 7 ) 4 3  1 2 3  = 5 7 9 ( 1 6  / -  9 ( - 3  ( )  ' / . 1  : / 9 9 ( ) , > EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 394 Item 15.                                    !"#$%&"'##&'(!) &" * + ,- ., / 01 23 42 5 - 6.  342 1 78 29  :- ;- 7- 46 <  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 395 Item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bc ad ' c e  0? f? d?bg  d' c ? fa d' b =' ? fa je  ki g i la hmn j?=  ' c a a d GH I J  KH LLMN O o  G H I Z O J I T  pM _MO M H N  \I H _ M q Z O  R  Q M [ Q  L Z _ Z L  H U  O Z I _ M Y Z  MN J Q Z  SR NR [ Z SZ NJ  H U  M J O  \ ] ^ L M Y  JIZ Z  M N _ Z N J H I T W  r_ ZI J Q Z  \ R O J  qZ Y R q Z s  J Q Z  G H I Z O J I T  pM _MO M H N  Q R O  YH N J I M ^ ] J Z q  J H  J Q Z  Y M J T o O  O J Z R q T  YR N H \ T  [ I H PJ Q^ T  M N Y I Z R O M N [  J Q Z  N] S^ ZI H U  \ ] ^ L M Y  J I Z Z O  J Q R J  M J  \LR N J O  R N q  \ I ] N Z O  Z R Y Q  T Z R I W  tO  JQ Z  M N _ Z N J H I T  [ I H PO JQ I H ] [ Q  KM JT JIZ Z  \ L R N J M N [  R N q  q Z _ Z L H \ SZ NJ s  MJPM LL^ Z  N Z Y Z O O R I T  J H  O Y R L Z  GH I Z O J I T  pM _MO M H N  H \ Z I R J M H N O  R N q  YR \ R Y M J T  J H  u Z Z \  \ R Y Z W  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 396 Item 15.                        !"#$  #$%&# '() *+ , ) - .+  / (+ .,. (0 . 01  /23 4.5  , ) * *  5 60 ( / -' () 1) (7 , 8 @A  B : C D ? D E F  > : A A  B G < D > ? D E F  < D H  B A I >  JA D> < : A  B < : >  ; K  = ; JB :AL A D I ? @ A  ;: A I > : N  = < : A  > L < >  B : ; J; >AI  > L A  <D H  I C : @ ? @ < G  ; K  > : A A I P  =; JB :?I A I  <  J< Q;: ? > N  ; K  N A < : G N  N< = > ? @ ? > ? A I  S R ? E C : A  T U P  VI ;K  ;: A I > : N  ? I  J< ?D> < ? D ? D E  > : A A I  ; D  <  :B : C D ? D E  = N = G A  > ;  J< ?D> < ? D  > : A A  <D H  ? I  J< ]?D E  B : ; E : A I I  > ; O< :H  DE  <  ^ @ A _ N A < :  B : C D ? D E  = N = G A  `X U P  a D  W X W W F  > L A  b? >N : A < = L A H  =L J< :] K ; :  <  ^ @ A _ N A < :  B : C D ? D E  :> L A  ^ : I >  > ? JA F< ? H A H  M N  < D  <H H ? > ? ; D < G  ; D A _ N A < :  M C H E A >  < G G ; = < > ? ; D  K ; :  I>; : J :AI B ; D I A  ? D  W X W `  > L < >  I C B B ; : > A H  <H H ? > ? ; D < G  B : C D ? D E  < = > ? @ ? > ? A I P  c L ? I  B C > I  R; : >  b; GG?D I  O? >L ? D  <  J? D; : ? > N  ; K  dPeP =?> ? A I  > L < >  B : ; < = > ? @ A G N  J< D< E A  > L A ? :  BC M G ? =  > : A A  ? D @ A D > ; : N  ; D  <  : ; C > ? D A  B: C D ? D E  = N = G A  ; K  < D N  G A D E > L P  aD W X W ` F  > L A  f? @?I ? ; D  < = L ? A @ A H  <  G A @ A G  ; K  BG< D > ? D E  > L < >  A g = A A H I  : A J; @< G I F  < ? H A H  MN  h ` X X F X X X  ? D  B : ? @ < > A  H ; D < > ? ; D I  K ; :  >:A A  B G < D > ? D E P  VG I;  ? D  W X W ` F  > L A  R ; : A I > : N  f? @?I ? ; D  M A E < D  B : A @ A D > < > ? @ A  > : A < > JA D> I  ;K B C M G ? =  < I L  > : A A I  K ; :  A JA :<G H  < I L  M ; : A : P  ijkl m no p  qr e crR cst Rru te c u v  fa wa earx y et R R ru ce  Vu te 9 t xc rx  9u rV bc a wt  qV a xc txV x b trR 9dz {ab  c u t t e P Vx x d V { Rru te c u v  Vb c awa cat e F  WX ` T [ W X W | }~€ ‚ƒ„…~€†‡ˆ‰‚ Š ‹Œ Ž ‹ Œ‹ Œ ‹ Œ‹ ‹ Œ‹ ‹ ‹ Œ‹ ‘Œ Œ Œ ‹‘Œ Œ Œ ‹ ‘ Œ Œ Œ Œ ‘ Œ Œ Œ ’‘Œ Œ Œ “‘Œ Œ Œ Œ 9: C D A H uA J; @A H 9G< D > A H tVz c: A < > ijkl m n” • p  c st Rru te c u v  fa waearx  ae V9 9u rV bsax–  V  Z_v t Vu 9u dx a x–  bv b { t  R ru 9dz {ab  c u t t e P  e c u db cdu V{ axc t–u acv F  c u t t  st V{ csF{rx – t wa cv F  Vx f  Rru q Vu t aq9 urw t f csu rd – s  Ru t —d t xc Vx f  9u r9 tu  9 u dx a x– P  9u rV b c awt qV a xc txV x b t  rR 9dz {ab cu t t e … ‚ˆ ˜™ƒ„…~€†‡ˆ‰‚ Š ‹Œ ‹ Œ “ ‹ Œ ’ ‹ Œ‹ Œ ‹ Œ‹ ‹ Œ š›š ‹› š ‹Œ š › šŒš œšž Ÿ ‚  … ‚ ~ ˜ ‡ ˜    ¡ ¢ ˆ † ‹Œ › ‹ Œ £ ‹ Œ Ž ‹ Œ‹ ‹ Œ‹ EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 397 Item 15.                                 !  "  !    # $    !      %  & '( ) *  +   , !'  -   ! , ! ./ 0 1 2 / 3 3 4 5 6 7  . / 0 8 6 1 0 9  :4 ;46 4 / 5 <  = / > 6 8 ?  @4 1= 4 5  1 = 8  A B 0 C 6  :8 DB 0 1 E8 51 <  D 0 / ; 4 ? 8 6  B  38 ; 8 3  / G  6 8 0 ; 4 H 8  4 5  1 = 8  EB 5B F 8 E8 51  / G  D > I 3 4 H  1 0 8 8 6 J  :B 1BK :0 4;8 5  LB 5B F 8 E8 51 J MN O P Q R S Q T  P U V R W X Y O  W Z N  P S [ R Y  W S N N  \ R Y ] U T  R^ ^ N ^ ^ _N YW`  X Y a N Y W ] S T  V R W R `  R Y V  ] W Z N S  X Y b ] S _R WX] Y  X Y  W Z X ^  cS [R Y  d ] S N ^ W  e W S R W N O X \  fQR Y  gX QQR ^ ^ X ^ W  d ] S N ^ W S T  gX WZ X Y b ] S _N VV N \ X ^ X ] Y  _R hXY O i  j Z N  X Y b ] S _R WX] Y  X Y  W Z X ^  fQR Y  \ R Y  R Q ^ ]  [ N  P ^ N V  W ]  X Y b ] S _ U] Q X \ T  P U V R W N ^  b ] S  W Z N  ^ W S R W N O X \  O S ] gW ZR Y V  US ] W N \ W X ] Y  ] b  W Z N  P S [ R Y  b ] S N ^ W i  k8 6 4 ? 8 5 1  l 5 ; / 3 ; 8 E8 51 J  cS [R Y  d ] S N ^ W  m_ [ R^^R V ] S ^  R S N  W S R X Y N V  a ] Q P Y W N N S ^  WZR W  R ^ ^ X ^ W  W Z N  d ] S N ^ W S T  nXaX^ X ] Y  gX WZ  X Y a N Y W ] S T  V R W R  \ ] Q Q N \ W X ] Y i  j Z X ^  U S ] O S R _ US ] a X V N ^  S N ^ X V N Y W ^  gX WZ R Y  ] U U ] S W P Y X W T  W ]  Q N R S Y  _] SN R [ ] P W  W Z N X S  P S [ R Y  b ] S N ^ W  RY V  \ ] Y W S X [ P W N  W ]  X W ^  P U h N N U i  M N ^ X V N Y W ^  R S N  R Q ^ ]  R [ Q N  W ]  _R hN  S N o P N ^ W ^  S N Q R W N V  W] U P [ Q X \  W S N N ^  W Z S ] P O Z  m\ \N ^ ^  d ] S W  p ] Q Q X Y ^ i  mY V_] SN W Z R Y  q r r  S N ^ X V N Y W ^  \] Y W S X [ P W N V  W Z N X S  X V N R ^  W ]  W Z N  \ S N R W X ] Y  ] b  W Z X ^  cS [R Y  d ] S N ^ W  e W S R W N O X \  f Q R Y  W Z S ] P O Z  UR S W X \ X U R W X ] Y  X Y  W Z N  U Q R Y Y X Y O  U S ] \ N ^ ^ i l51 8 F 0 B 1 4 / 5  @4 1=  24 19  A 3 B 5 6  B 5 ?  A 0 4 / 0 4 1 4 8 6 J  jSN N ^  R Y V  W S N N  [ N Y N s W ^  R S N  XYW N O S R W N V  X Y W ]  _R YT  pXWT U Q R Y ^ `  X Y \ Q P V X Y O  W Z N  pXWTt ^  ^ W S R W N O X \  U Q R Y i  j Z N S N  R S N  bPW P S N  ] U U ] S W P Y X W X N ^  W ]  X Y \ S N R ^ N  d ] S N ^ W S T  X Y a ] Q a N _N YW X Y  U Q R Y Y X Y O  N u ] S W ^ i  v_U QN_N YWR W X ] Y  ] b  W Z X ^  cS [R Y  d ] S N ^ W  e W S R W N O X \  f Q R Y  gX QQN Y Z R Y \ N  W Z N  gR T^  W Z R W  PS[ R Y  b ] S N ^ W S T  \ R Y  [ N  S N Q R W N V  W ]  \ X W T  wP W\] _N mS NR ^ i ~€ ‚ ƒ ƒ„…† ‡ˆ… … ‰ ˆ ƒ ~€ Š† € ‹  Œ ‰ Ž Š „ †  …  ˆ€   ‘Š €‚ „ „ Š †  ‘ „ ƒŠ  Š ƒ„’Š €„…Ž  ˆ  ‘„ Ž‘ Š €ƒ Š ’Š ƒ~ †Š jZ N  d ] S N ^ W S T  nX aX^ X ] Y  X ^  ^ P U U ] S W N V  [ T  WZ N  pXWTt ^  }N YN S R Q  d P Y V `  gZ X\Z  X ^  W Z N  _R XY ] U N S R W X Y O  b P Y V  b ] S  W Z N  pX WT ] b  d ] S W  p] QQXY ^ i  d S ] _ “r ” q • “ r “ – `  W Z N  d ] S N ^ W S T  nX aX^ X ] Y t ^  R Y Y P R Q  [ P V O N W  S R Y O N V  b S ] _ —“ i – ˜  _X QQX] Y  W ]  — – i – ™  _X QQX] Y i  j Z N  US ] U ] S W X ] Y  ] b  W ] W R Q  pX WT [ P V O N W  W Z R W  X ^  VN V X \ R W N V  W ]  d ] S N ^ W S T  X ^  ] Y  U R S  gX W ]b  ] W Z N S  ciei \ X W X N ^  š d X O P S N  ” ” › i d] S N ^ W S T t ^  [ P V O N W  ^ P U U ] S W ^  W S N N  R \ W WZR W  R S N  \ ] _U QNW N V  [ T  X Y œ Z ] P ^ N  ^ W R u RY V  \ ] Y W S R \ W ] S ^ i  j Z N  Q R S O N ^ W  R Y Y P R Q  Nš U N Y V X W P S N ^  S N Q R W N  W ]  U S P Y X Y O  š d X O P .lžŸ k  ¡ ¡ J  me m f| M p | zj m}| wd j¢| jwj my pv j £  { cn } | j` d wM jp wy yvze ve  wz  fmM ¤ v j¢ j¢| m¥| Mm }| dwM ˜¦ –  p v j v | e  j ¢m jf M w¥ v n| n  {cn } | jmM £v zd wM §m jvwz  jw m zm jvwz m y §c z v pvf my dwM |e j M £  p | ze ce i mz z c m y dwM |e j M £  { cn } | je  wd e| y | pj ciei pv jv| e ˆ¨ ¨‚© ª©« ¬ ­®¯ ° ­®± ° ­®² ° ­®³ ° ­®´ ° ­®­ ° « ¬ª € « µ © ¶ · ¶¸ ®  ´­ ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ º ³± » ¹ ­ ­ ­ A80H851/G2419¼55>B3½>?F81 .lžŸ k  ¡ ¾ J  §w e jwd j¢| dwM |e j M £  nv ¥vevwz t emz z c m y {cn } | jd M w§  “r ” q • “ r “ –  ¤ ef | zj wz  fM cz v z}  fc{ yvp  j M | | e i  f M wm pj v ¥| fM cz v z}  ¢m e {| | z e¢w ¤ z  jw M| nc |§| M}| zp £M | e f wz e || ¿ f | zn v jcM |e  { £  cf jw ™r Ài  £| mM y£  d wM |e j M £  | ¿ f | zn v jcM |e  {£  mp j v¥v j£ Á  · © · µ ó ¯ ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ ò ­ ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ ò ¯ ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ ó ­ ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ ô ¯ ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ ô ­ ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ ï ­ ¹ ­ ­ ­ í ¼;80BF8¼55>B3 ÄD85?41>08<¾Å¡ÆÇ¾Å¾È ¨É · ª © · µ  ŠÊ« Áµ « · Ë Ì  «¬ ª Í © ¬« É ¬ «  ¶ ¶Î €« Ë Ì Ë ¨ © ~¶ Á ª  ‚¶ ¨ ¨ © · ¬ ÏÐ Ñ Ò Ó Ô Ñ Ð ÏÐ Ñ Ò Ó Ô Ñ Ð ÏÐ Ñ Ò Ó Ô Ñ Ð ÏÐ Ñ Ò Ó Ô Ñ Ð EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 398 Item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cdc e  f  ` g a d h i  j k l l g m n o p9 MR q O 9  >G H O 9 9 @ R  XB HH? @ H G  XB >?  Z R O 9 >  9Z =  G E H B T I  S @ C @ H E G F@ 9> =  O 9 S  > ? @  GE R O > B E 9  E L  > ? @  M R q O 9  L E R @ D >  B 9 > E  NRO 9 Z @  G H O 9 9 B 9 Z V dsn t c n  f  j b u t  vl tmb n d g c s o  p9  BE9 O H  E G @ R O > B E 9 D  T R @ X=LM H H I  G@ S =  XB HH? @ H G  [ E R @ D > R I  T E 9 D B D > @ 9 > H I  C@  O  ] C @ N I @ O R  G R M 9 B 9 Z  T I T H @ V  >BE 9 O H  E G @ R O > B E 9 D  T O G O T B > I  XB HHO H D E  LE R  T R @ X RE> O > B E 9 D  O FE 9Z  S B P @ R @ 9 >  OT > B C B > B @ D =  X? BT?  B D  B FG ER > O 9 >  L E R  9Z  @ x B D > B 9 Z  D > O P  > E  S @ C @ H E G  9 @ X O9 S  R @ FO B9 D O L @  O 9 S  ? @ O H > ? I  B 9  BTO H H I  S @ FO 9S B 9 Z  G E D B > B E 9 D V _ r g c n m b h n t z  j t m { d h t s o 89  > ? @  9 @ O R  > @ R F=  O9  B 9 T R @ O D @  B 9  T E 9 > R O T > @ S  > R @ @  D @ R C B T @ D  TO 9  ? @ H G  > ? @  [ E R @ D > R I  AB CBD B E 9  FO B9> O B 9  >?@  S @ D B R @ S  H @ C @ H D  E L  G R M 9 B 9 Z  O 9 S  GHO 9 > B 9 Z  M 9 > B H  [ E R @ D > R I  ? O D  > ? @  R @ D E M R T @ D  >E D M G G E R >  O 9  O S S B > B E 9 O H  E G @ R O > B E 9 D  TR@ XV\? @ R @ O L > @ R =  T E 9 > R O T > @ S  > R @ @  D@ R C B T @ D  T O 9  D M G G H @ F@ 9> D > O P  H O q E R V  _ |m g}d ce  }d n~  n ~ t  m €b c  g m t s n o ‚@ X S@ C @ H E G F@ 9> XB HHB 9 T R @ O D @  > ? @  9 M Fq @R E L  >R@ @ D  B 9  > ? @  G M q H B T  B 9 C @ 9 > E R I V  \ E  FO B9> O B 9  O? B Z ?  H @ C @ H  E L  D @ R C B T @ =  [ E R @ D > R I  q M S Z @ > D =  D>O U9 Z= O 9 S  R @ D E M R T @ D  D ? E M H S  D T O H @  B 9  GRE G E R > B E 9  > E  B 9 ƒ O > B E 9  O 9 S  B 9 T R @ O D @ D  B 9  >?@  9 M Fq @R E L  G M q H B T  > R @ @ D  „ [ B Z M R @  J … † V  ˆ ‰Š ‹ o  Œ 8 \ 8‚ Ž 8 \ 8 ‚‘  ’8\ “  ” 8 •8 \ =  \ Ž –— W˜ Ž’ \ Ž A –— ™‚ 8 ‚‘  ’W \  ™‚ A Ž —p ŽN“ Ž p— –— ™‚ 8 ‚‘  ’“ ’ ” Ž  [ W— –™› ”8’  \ — Ž Ž  •p 8 ‚\ Ž‚p ‚ ’ Žp— Ž– — W˜ Ž’ \ Ž A \W ‘— WŒ  \ Ž —p \ Ž  W[ 8‚[ ”p \ 8 W‚ V \ Ž ‚™ • › Ž—  W[ ‚Ž Œ  \— Ž Ž  p‚ A  ‘— WŒ \  W[ \— Ž Ž  8 ‚\ W —‘Ž — 8 Y Ž  ’ ” p Ž  Œ 8 ””  › Ž  W[ [ Ž \  › “  p‚  pšŽ —p ‘Ž •W — \p” 8\“  W[ Jœš :œ –Ž —  “ Ž p—  W‚ ‘  –™› ”8’  \ — Ž Ž V  –— W˜ Ž’\ ŽA p‚ ‚ ™ p ” ’ W \ W[ QN “ Ž p— –— ™‚ 8 ‚‘  ’“ ’” Ž Ÿ  Ÿ ¡ Ÿ  Ÿ ¢ Ÿ  £ ¡ Ÿ  £ ¢ Ÿ  ¡ ¡ ¤¥ ¦       ¦       ¤§     ¦       ¤Ÿ ¦ §     ¦       ¤Ÿ ¦       ¦       ¤¥ ¦ §     ¦       ¤  Qœ 89ƒ O > B E 9 ;œ 89ƒ O > B E 9 3*4 )- *, ,(+5 *+  )4 & - 6  ) * &- 1( 2¨2  ¥§© ª « -&+ * . /- *¨ 2 4¬ /  Ÿ   ¡   [E R >  ’E HHB9 D  B D  E 9  O  G O > ?  > E  O T ? B @ C @  JQV K œ >R@ @  T E C @ R  q I  : ; < ;  B L  > ? @  GR @ C B E M D  S @ T O S @ ­ D  > R @ 9 S  T E 9 > B 9 M @ D V  89T R @ O D B 9 Z  > ? @  R O > @  E L  T O 9 E G I  Z R E X> ? >E  S @ H B C @ R  O S S B > B E 9 O H  ? M FO 9? @ O H > ?  O 9 S  @9 C B R E 9 F@ 9> O H  q @ 9 @ ] > D  XE MHS  R @ w M B R @  O  TE 9 T @ R > @ S  @ P E R >  > E  B 9 T R @ O D @  > R @ @  G H O 9 > B 9 Z  O9 S  G R @ D @ R C O > B E 9  XB >? B 9  q E > ?  > ? @  G M q H B T  O9 S  G R B C O > @  D @ T > E R  „ [ B Z M R @  J < † V  [E R  @ x O FG H@=  Z R E XB 9Z  > R @ @  T E C @ R  > E  J K œš :; œ qI  : ; < ;  XE MHS  R @ w M B R @  O S S B > B E 9 O H  GHO 9 > B 9 Z  E R  G R @ D @ R C O > B E 9  E L  O G G R E x B FO >@H I  :=® ; ; š ¯ = ¯ ; ;  > R @ @ D  G @ R  I @ O R  O T R E D D  G M q H B T  O9 S  G R B C O > @  H O 9 S D V  \ ? @  T E D > D  E L  D M T ?  O9  @ 9 S @ O C E R  C O R I  q M > =  M D B 9 Z  [ E R @ D > R I ­ D  G@ R N > R @ @  @ x G @ 9 S B > M R @  L R E F :; J ° š : ; : …  OD  O  q @ 9 T ? FO Ry=  T E D > D  O R @  @ D > B FO >@S >E  q @  ± J V …  FB HHBE 9 š ± < V …  FB HHBE 9  G @ R  I @ DG R @ O S  O T R E D D  > ? @  G M q H B T  O 9 S  G R B C O > @ D@ T > E R V  Ž 9 ? O 9 T @ S  > R @ @  G R E > @ T > B E 9  O 9 GR @ D @ R C O > B E 9  G R E C B S @ D  O 9  O H > @ R 9 O > B C @ >R@ @  G H O 9 > B 9 Z  > E  O T ? B @ C @  > ? @  ’B>I­ D  T ZE O H V \? @  G E G M H O > B E 9  E L  G M q H B T  > R @ @ D  „ E 9  GR E G @ R > I †  B D  G R E ² @ T > @ S  > E  D H E X B>D  Z B9 > ? @  9 @ x >  : ;  I @ O R D  O D  O C O B H O q H @  C O GHO 9 > B 9 Z  D B > @ D  O R @  ] H H @ S  „ [ B Z M R @  J Q † V  SE @ D  9 E >  O T T E M 9 >  L E R  O S S B > B E 9 O H  > R @ >? O >  O R @  O S S @ S  C B O  S @ C @ H E G F@ 9> =  X ?O D  O C @ R O Z @ S  J = Q ; ; š : = ; ; ;  > R @ @ D  G @ B9 R @ T @ 9 >  I @ O R D V  ‡| ˆ ‰Š ³ o  8 [  \ Ž ’ ™— —Ž ‚\ \— Ž ‚A  ’W‚ \ 8‚™ Ž = \ — Ž Ž  ’ p‚ W – “’ Wš Ž —8  – — W˜ Ž’ \ Ž A —Ž p ’  JQV K œ ›“  : ; < ; V  p ’ 8Žš8‚‘  8‘ Ž —” Ž šŽ ”  W[ ’p‚ W – “’ Wš Ž —› “  : ; < ;  Œ W ™ —Ž ´™ 8 —Ž  p ™ \p8 ‚ Ž A 8‚’ —Ž p Ž8 ‚ –™› ”8’  p‚ A  –— 8 š p \ Ž  \ — Ž Ž  – ” p‚ \ 8‚‘  Wš Ž —\ 8 • ’8 \“ Œ 8 AŽ \— Ž Ž  ’ Wš Ž —µ p’ \ ™p ” ¶ – — W˜ Ž’\ ŽA rbcglirg{tm Ÿ  ¥   Ÿ  Ÿ   Ÿ  £   Ÿ  ¡   ¥¡ « ¥Ÿ « ¥· « ¥¸ « ¥  « Ÿ  « ¹º»  ¼¯ = K … ®  > R @ @ D ½ I R Š¾ » ¼< = ® ® J  > R @ @ D ½ I R Š¿ » ¼: = ® : …  > R @ @ D ½ I R ŠÀ o ¿ » EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 399 Item 15.                         !"#$  #$%&#   *+ ,- . /  0 1  2 3 4  5 6 7 7 4 82 79 2 4  :1 98 8 6 9 ; 27 4 4  < ; 98 2 08=  9 8 >  ?: 7 29; 02@  82 086 4A B  2 3 4  < 6 C ; 0 5  2 7 4 4  < :< 6; 9 2 0 :8  D 0 ;;  ; 4 E 4 ;  :6 2:E 47  2 3 4  84 F2  G H  @ 4 97 A 02  9< <7 :9 53 4 A  2 3 4  ?9 F 0?6 ?  86 ?C 47  :1 9E 90;9C ;4  < ; 98 2 08=  A02 4 A  I 7 4 >;084 JK 0A >: 4 A8: 2 95 5 :6 82 1:7 84 D  27 4 4  < ; 98 2 08=  A02 4 A  2 3 9 2  ?9 @C 4  5 7 4 9 2 4 >C@  E4 ; :< ?4 82 K <6C ;05 27 4 4  < :< 6; 92 0 :8 L 95 2 69 ; M < 7 :N 452 4> YZ [ Z Y Z[ \ Y ZY Z Y ZY \ Y Z] Z Y Z] \ Y Z^ Z Y Z^ \ ^\ _ Z Z Z ]\ _ Z Z Z `\ _ Z Z Z \\ _ Z Z Z Y\ _ Z Z Z aU X X b R c S  W T S S  d b e S X f : g hi j k h  l m n j  o h p m o h B  j k h  1 q i h n j i r  >sgsn s q t  k m n  s t p i h m n h o  jkh  t u vw hi q x  l u w y s p  j i h h n  j k m j  s j  l y m t j n  m t o  l i u t h n  h m p k  rh m i K  2 k h  5 s j r  k m n  vm oh  n s z t s { p m t j  l i q z i h n n  j q |m io s j n  zq m y  q x  m  { g h } r h m i  l i u t s t z  p r p y h K  f 2 kh  1 q i h n j i r  >sgsn s q t ~ n  w u o z h j  s n  q t  l m i  |s jk j k h  m g h i m z h  xqi h n j i r  w u o z h j  x q i  6 K A K  p s j s h n B  |k syh  o h y s g h i s t z  m  y h g h y  q x  nh i g s p h  j k m j  s n  |h yym w q g h  m g h i m z h K f 2 kh  1 q i h n j i r  >sgsn s q t  s n  x u y y r  n j m  h o  m t o  k m n  s o h t j s { h o  th h o h o  p m l m p s j r  s t  z i m t j  |i sjst z B  l y m t  i h g s h |Bmt o  ql h i m j s q t n K  2 q  l i q g s o h  m  k s z k  y h g h y  q x  n h i g s p h B  vh hj sjn  m t t u m y  j m i z h j n B  m t o  l i q vq jh j k h  k h m y j k  m t o  p m i h h i  oh g h y q l vh tj q x  1 q i h n j i r  n j m  B  j k h  1 q i h n j i r  >s gsn s q t  k m n  mt h h o  x q i  m t  m o o s j s q t m y  q l h i m j s q t n  p i h | mt o  m n n q p s m j h o  h€ u s l vh tj s t  j k h  p q vs tz  r h m i n K  ; m w q i  x i q v pq t j i m p j h o  jih h  n h i g s p h n  p m t  n u l l y h vh tj >sgsn s q t  p m l m p s j r K  f 0 tj k h  x u j u i h B  1 q i h n j i r  >sgsn s q t  i h n q u i p h n  n k q u y o  n p m y h  |s jk j k h  t u vw hi q x  t h | jih h n  j k m j  m i h  m o o h o  j q  j k h  l u w y s p  jih h  s t g h t j q i r  g s m  o h g h y q l vh tjB  j k h  i m j h  q x  s t m j s q t B  m t o  oh n s i h o  s t p i h m n h n  s t  j k h  i m j h  q x  j i h h  p m t q l r  z i q |j kK EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 400 Item 15.                      !"#"#$%" & '() ( * +,* -. ) / 0) * 1 ) + ,2 +0 3  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 401 Item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`  a b  c a d _  ] a e e ^ f g  h i h j  k _ d l _ m n ^ o  pel f [ C D  WP JK M D N D Q L F K  Z KVP WD M DL J  L M D  N H J K D G  Y P M  D L V C  J K M L K D I T [  q         r s         ! !   q     [     t   s  u     t  q v  [  q  u  x x    t y   z  s  q                q    s   q u ![ EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 402 Item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` a 504 5 0 ; 0 b /  / c 9 0 ; > 3 ? /  B ? > : ; 0 : 1  > : 6  8> 0:; / : > : @ /  S0 ;20 :  > 5 / > A  4 U  1 5 / > ; / A ;  ; 5 / /  @ > : 4 B <  4A A  ; 2 > ;  @ 4 5 5 / A B 4 : 6  ; 4  B 5 0 4 5 0 ; <  > 5 / > A  U 4 5  2 9 8> :> : 6  / : D 0 5 4 : 8/ :;> ?  S/ ??3 / 0 : 1 J  8B ?/8/ :; >  B > 5 d A  B ? > : ; 0 : 1  B ? > :  ; 2 > ;  > ? 0 1 : A  S0 ;2 ; 2 /   0 D 0 : 1   5 0 3 9 ; /   5 / /  B 5 4 1 5 > 8 4A ; 5 > ; / 1 0 @ > ? ? <  e ? ?  D > @ > : ;  B ? > : ; 0 : 1  A 0 ; / A  0 :  B > 5 d A J 5/> ; /  >  84 5/ @ 4 8B 5/2 / : A 0 D /  B ? > : ; 0 : 1  B ? > :  ; 4  e ? ?  D > @ > : ;  B ? > : ; 0 : 1  A B > @ / A  4 D / 5  f g  /> 5 A T  B 5 0 4 5 0 ; 0 b 0 : 1  9 : 6 / 5 A / 5 D / 6  > 5 / > A  S2 /5/  ; 5 / / A  > 5 /  : / / 6 / 6  84 A;J   @ > ? /  > : : 9 > ?  5//  B ? > : ; 0 : 1  / h 4 5 ; A  ; 4  5 / B ? > @ /  B 9 3 ? 0 @  ; 5 / /  ? 4 A A / A  6 9 /  ; 4  : > ; 9 5 > ?  84 5;> ? 0 ; <  > : 6  ;2/ 5  ; 5 / /  5 / 84 D> ? A J :@ 4 5 B 4 5 > ; /  : / S AB / @ 0 / A  ; 2 > ;  > 5 /  > 6 > B ; / 6  ; 4  U 9 ; 9 5 /  @ ? 0 8> ;/ @ 4 : 6 0 ; 0 4 : A T  U 4 5  i> 8B ?/T  6 5 4 9 1 2 ;  ; 4 ? / 5 > : ; T  B / A ; j 6 0 A / > A /  ; 4 ? / 5 > : ; T  > : 6  > @ @ ? 0 8> ;/6  ; 4  S> 58/ 5> : 6  45/  / i ; 5 / 8/ ;/ 8B /5> ; 9 5 / A J 45 d  S0 ;2 S> ;/5  / k@ 0/: @ <  / i B / 5 ; A  ; 4  @ 5 / > ; /  / 6 9 @ > ; 0 4 : > ?  5 / A 4 9 5 @ / A  > 3 4 9 ;  ; 5 / / A  :6  0 5 5 0 1 > ; 0 4 :  ; 2 > ;  0 : @ ? 9 6 /  A B / @ 0 / A  1 9 0 6 > : @ / T  B 5 4 B / 5  ; 5 / /  S> ;/5 0 : 1  ; / @ 2 : 0 c 9 / A T  > : 6  5//  S> ;/5 0 : 1  B 5 4 ; 4 @ 4 ? A  U 4 5  S> ;/5  @ 4 : A / 5 D > ; 0 4 : J   : @ 4 9 5 > 1 /  ; 2 /  9 A /  4 U  6 / 6 0 @ > ; / 6  550 1 > ; 0 4 :  U 4 5  ; 5 / / A J 54S ;2/   4 88 9 :0; <   > : 4 B <  ! 5 4 1 5 > 8 ;4 A 9 B B ? <  84 5/ ; 5 / / A  ; 4  5 / A 0 6 / : ; A  U 4 5  ?>: ; 0 : 1  4 :  B 5 0 D > ; /  B 5 4 B / 5 ; < T  B 5 0 4 5 0 ; 0 b 0 : 1  > 5 / > A  S2 /5/  ; 5 / /  @ > : 4 B <  0 A  84 A; : / / 6 / 6 J :l 9 / : @ /  > : 6  9 ; 0 ? 0 b /   4 S 8B >@ ;  H/ D/ ? 4 B 8/ :; 6 / A 0 1 :  ; 4  @ > B ; 9 5 /  A ; 4 5 8S > ;/5  ; 4  \m [Y a VWm n[ \]WY [ ^ ]Y] \][ \ ] _` a .  4 45 6 0 : > ; /  S0 ;2  4 ; 2 / 5  0 ;< 6 / B > 5 ; 8/ :; A  ; 4  0 : ; / 1 5 > ; /  ; 5 / / A  0 : ; 4  >  @ 4 8B ?/; A;5 / / ; A  U 5 > 8/ S4 5dJ  ! 5 0 4 5 0 ; 0 b /  B ? > : ; 0 : 1  > : 6  8> 0:; / : > : @ /  > ? 4 : 1  3 0 @ < @ ? /  5 4 9 ; .  : 6/ 5 ; > d /  >  A ; 9 6 <  4 U  3 9 A  A ; 4 B A  ; 4  9 : 6 / 5 A ; > : 6  B > ; ; / 5 : A  4 U  5 / @ / : ;  ; 5 / /  @ > : ?4A A T  @ 5 / > ; /  A 4 ? 9 ; 0 4 : A  ; 4  0 : @ 5 / > A /  ; 5 / /  @ 4 D / 5 T  > : 6  5 / 6 9 @ /  @ 4 : l 0 @ ; A  3 / ; S/ /: >: 6  3 9 A  0 : U 5 > A ; 5 9 @ ; 9 5 / J .  4 45 6 0 : > ; /  S0 ;2  4 ; 2 / 5  0 ;< 6 / B > 5 ; 8/ :; A  ; 4  9 A /  A 8> 5; 1 5 4 S; 29 5 3 > :  6 / A 0 1 B5 0 : @ 0 B ? / A  ; 4  6 / D / ? 4 B  >  @ 4 8B 5/2 / : A 0 D /  2 / > ;  80 ;01 > ; 0 4 :  B ? > :  U 4 5  ; 2 /  3 9 0 ? ;  /: D 0 5 4 : 8/ :;  ; 2 > ;  B 5 0 4 5 0 ; 0 b / A  D 9 ? : / 5 > 3 ? /  B 4 B 9 ? > ; 0 4 : A J   : @ ? 9 6 /  A ; 5 > ; / 1 0 / A  U 4 6/ D / ? 4 B 8/ :; T  ? > : 6  9 A / T  > : 6  ; 5 / /  B 5 / A / 5 D > ; 0 4 : J .  90? 6  ; 5 / /  @ 4 : : / @ ; 0 D 0 ; <  ; 4  B > 5 d A  > : 6  A @ 2 4 4 ? A J . H / D/ ? 4 B  > : 6  A / ;  @ > : 4 B <  1 4 > ? A  U 4 5  6 0 h / 5 / : ;  1 / 4 1 5 > B 2 0 / A T  U 4 5  / i > 8B ?/T  3 <  15 4 9 B T  ? > : 6  9 A / T  4 5  6 0 A ; 5 0 @ ; T  S0 ;2  >  U 4 @ 9 A  4 :  9 : 6 / 5 A / 5 D / 6  B 4 B 9 ? > ; 0 4 : A J .  20U ;  A B / @ 0 / A  @ 4 8B 4A 0 ; 0 4 :  4 U  ; 2 /  9 5 3 > :  U 4 5 / A ;  ; 4 S> 56  84 5/ @ ? 0 8> ;/o > 6 > B ; >: 6  6 5 4 9 1 2 ; o ; 4 ? / 5 > : ;  A B / @ 0 / A J .  90? 6  A B / @ 0 / A o ? / D / ?  6 0 D / 5 A 0 ; <  4 U  ; 2 /  B 9 3 ? 0 @  ; 5 / /  0 : D / : ; 4 5 < J   5 > @ d  ; 2 /  9 A /  4 U  @9 ? ; 0 D > 5 A  > : 6  D > 5 0 / ; 0 / A J .  iB ? 4 5 /  >  @ 0 ; < S0 6/  ; 5 / /  @ > : 4 B <  1 4 > ?  ; 2 > ;  @ > :  0 : U 4 5 8 B?> : ; 0 : 1  > : 6  B 5 4 ; / @ ; 43 p / @ ; 0 D / A  U 4 5  B 5 0 D > ; /  B 5 4 B / 5 ; < J . ! 54D 0 6 /  A B / @ 0 / A  1 9 0 6 > : @ /  U 4 5  ; 5 / /  1 0 D / > S> <A  > : 6  B 5 0 D > ; /  B ? > : ; 0 : 1 J q& # r s + $ t & r + u  v w*+ r , x & yrt $ t + $ t z ( , {| }~  € ‚ ƒ }  „  …  ƒ ‚ ƒ ‚ ƒ † ‡ ˆ ‰ C> <3 /  A 0 8B ?/5  ; 4  0 8B ?/ 45  84 5/ 9 5 1 / : ; T  4 5  A ; 5 > ; / 1 0 / A  ; 2 > ;  89 A; 3 /  @ 4 8B ? 3/ U 4 5 /   5 > : A U 4 5 8> ;04 : > ?   : 0 ; 0 > ; 0 D / A  @ > :  3 /  ; > @ d ? / 6 {Š ‹  ˆ Œ } ‹ ‚ƒ}  „  …  ƒ ‚ ƒ ‚ ƒ † ‡ ˆ ‰  C> <3 /  84 5/ @ 4 8B ? 45  6 0 k@ 9?;  ; 4  0 8B ?/8/ :; T  4 5  ; 2 / <  8> <5 / B 5 / A / : ;  A;> : 6 > ? 4 : /  A ; 5 > ; / 1 0 / A  ; 2 > ;  > 5 /  @ 4 8B ?/i  4 5  4 :  >  ? 4 08B ?/8/ :; > ; 0 4 :  2 4 5 0 b 4 : T  3 9 ;  4 D / 5 > ? ?  ; 2 / <  8> <B 5 4 84 5/ D > ? 9 /  ; 4  ; 2 /  U 4 5 / A ; 5 <  B 5 4 1 5 > 8 >: 6  ; 2 /  0 ;<Ž A @4 88 9 :0; <  1 4 > ? A  > : 6  9 ;@4 8/ 5 /> A J EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 403 Item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` % M * % # 1  * 4 ' '  % # 6 ' # * " 4 0  * "  % # - " 4 $ $ ( #( 1 ' $' #* S ' ! % M % " # M  Q ( M ' S  " #  P' ! % ' M  ( # S  M % a ' D 4'( * '  ( #  / 4 Q ( #  - " 4 ' M *  $( #( 1 ' $' #*  P ) ( #  * + ( *  S ' * ( % ) M  < " 4 ' M * 4 0  " P ' 4 ( * % " # M  " 6 ' 4  +'  # ' ` *  b c d e  0 ' ( 4 M D #! " 4 P " 4 ( * '  * + '  M * " 4 $ 4'M P " # M '  P ) ( # R  * + '  .% *0A M  M * 4 ( * ' 1 % !  P ) ( # M R  3 ( 4 f M  8( M*' 4  )(# R  7/ 4.)%$( *' < / * / 4 '  P ) ( # R  ( # S  " * + ' 4  ! % * 0  $( #( 1 ' $' #*  P ) ( # M  % # * "  / 4 Q ( #  "4 ' M * 4 0  " P ' 4 ( * % " # M D ghY Z[UW Y \ [W[ Z[Y Z [ ]^ _ ")) ' ! *  $" 4' S ' * ( % ) ' S  P / Q ) % !  * 4 ' '  % # 6 ' # * " 4 0  S ( * (  * "  1 / % S '  $( #( 1 ' $' #*  * + ( *  % M  (M ' S  " #  4 % M f  4 ( * % # 1 R  4 ' ! " $$ ' #S ' S  $( %#* ' # ( # ! ' R  ( # S i " 4  4 ' ) ( * ' S  $' *4% ! M D 4" j ' ! *  * 4 ' '  Q ' # ' O * M  / # S ' 4  S % k ' 4 ' # *  $( #( 1 ' $' #*  M ! ' # ( 4 % " M D 4" ( ! * % 6 ' ) 0  % $P )'$' #*  ! ) % $( *' ( S ( P * ( * % " #  M * 4 ( * ' 1 % ' M  - " 4  $/ )*%2 1 ' # ' 4 ( * % " # ( )  * 4 ' '  /4 6 % 6 ( Q % ) % * 0  ( # S  M / ! ! ' M M D EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 404 Item 15.                    !"#$!%%&'()"*+' !",(#(#"+#,-&$.%+' /0 123 45 67 5 8 9 : ;' < =>? @ A B ? A A C  D  $A EE F G=H I  J= HKL = H I ;, GM = B A G E< GH K L  N< KLH ? ,( P \ A B H  $ A L L = G ] ^  EF G=_ = ` K L  _ A C <  a A _ F ] < ]  A G  KBC ] ? = `  A a  ` F @ L = _  H B < < ] c  ? A b< M< B \  A G L I  ?<  $ = H I ^ ]  H B < <  _ K G A ` I  = ]  ` F @ L = _ L I  A bG <C P  FG = H = < ]  H A  ` B A H < _ H  H B < < ]  A G  @ A H ?  ` F @ L = _  MK H <  L K G C fb ? <H? < B  H ? B A F > ?  ` A L = _ I  A B  <] f_ KG  ? < L `  _ F B @  _ K G A ` I  L A ] ] < ] \  E= H=> K H <  C` B A H < _ H  _ A EE F G=H I  H B < <  @ < G < g H ] P oik m p oko nom n o qr s G> K > <  H ? <  _ A EE F G=H I  = G  K C A ` H = G >  K  _ = H I b= C<  L K G C  F ] <  _ A C <  H A  = E` BAM <  H B < <  B<] < B M K H = A G  K G C  ` B A H < _ H = A G  b? =L<  @ K L K G _ = G >  A H ? < B  ` B = A B = H = < ]  K G C  G < < C ]  A a  H ? <  AEE F G=H I P BKa H  K  ? < B = H K > <  H B < <  ` B A > B K E H? K H  K L L A b] aA B  H ? <  < L < _ H = M <  < G B A L L E< GH  K G C  BA H < _ H = A G  A a  H B < < ]  H ? K H  ? K M <  _ F L H F B K L \  ? = ] H A B = _ \  A B  < _ A L A > = _ K L  M K L F < P  B<K H <  ` A L = _ I  ] F EE K B=< ]  A B  H = `  ] ? < < H ]  H ? K H  _ L K B = a I  H ? <  B < ] ` A G ] = @ = L = H I  a A B  H B < <  K=G H < G K G _ <  = G  ] ` K _ < ]  = G _ L F C = G >  K L L < I bK I] \  ` B A ` < B H I  @ A F G C K B = < ] \  K G C  C = H _ ? < ] P LKG  a A B  < C F _ K H = A G  K G C  A F H B < K _ ?  H ? K H  b= LL> F = C <  H B < <  ` B A H < _ H = A G  a A B  <M < L A ` E< GH  ] _ < G K B = A ]  A G  ` B = M K H <  L K G C P <a< B < G _ <  < u = ] H = G >  > A A C  ` B K _ H = _ < ] f@ <] H  EK GK > < E< GH  ` B K _ H = _ < ]  K G C  EK GF K L ] \  (+ $< BH= g < C  +B @A B = ] H  B < v F = B < E< GH ] \  bA AC  F H = L = w K H = A G  ` B A > B K Ef = G_ = H I  _ A C < P <M < L A `  K G  K C K ` H K @ L <  B < ] ` A G ] <  ] H B K H < > I  a A B  _ F B B < G H  K G C  a F H F B <  H ? B < K H ]  a B A E G] < _ H  K G C  C = ] < K ] < P ny mk s hiy zm noik m p oko nom n o qr s ; $ L KB= a I  H ? <  L < > K L  B < ] ` A G ] = @ = L = H I  a A B  H B < < ]  b= H? = G  M K _ K G H  K G C  @ A F G C K B I  K B < K ] b= H? A F H  A bG <B ] ? = ` |  H A  < G _ A F B K > <  H ? <  ` B A H < _ H = A G  K G C  > B A bH ?A a  H B < <  _ K G A ; . LKG  a A B  H B < <  ` B < ] < B M K H = A G  K G C  H B < <  _ K G A ` I  < u ` K G ] = A G  b= H? = G  K B < K ]  = G  H ? <  -B AbH ?}K GK > < E< GH +B <K  H ? K H  K B <  H A  B < EK =G K ]  a F H F B <  > B < < G  ] ` K _ <  K ]  =C< G H = g < C  @ I  H ? <  . K B ~ ]  D  " < _ B < K H = A G  }K ]H< B  . L K G  K G C  H ? <  'K HF B K L  +B <K ]  (H B K H < > = _  B K E< bA B~P ; t < EA G]HB K H <  H ? <  B A L <  a A B  H B < < ]  = G  A F H C A A B  bK H<B  < _ =<G _ I  @ I  _ B < K H = G >  bK ]EK BH L K G C ] _ K ` < ]  H ? K H  = G _ A B ` A B K H <  H B < < ]  A G  $= HI ` B A ` < B H I P  ; , u` L A B <  K G C  < u ` K G C  H B < <  ` B A H < _ H = A G  K G C  ` B < ] < B M K H = A G  ` A L = _ = < ]  b= H? = G  H ? <  % )] <$A C<  H A  K ` ` L I  H A  G A G € C < M < L A ` E< GH  ] _ < G K B = A ] P ; $ B <K H <  < C F _ K H = A G K L  ] F ` ` A B H \  = G _ < G H = M < ] \  K G C  ` A H < G H = K L  ` A L = _ I  = E` BAM < E< GH ?< L `  ? A E< AbG <B ]  K G C  ` B = M K H <  ` B A ` < B H I  A bG <B]  K _ ? = < M <  L A G > € H < B E ]F _ _ < ] HB< <  ` L K G H = G >  K G C  ` B < ] < B M K H = A G P ; " <v F = B <  L K G C g L L  C = M < B ] = A G  a A B  bA AC  bK ]H<  H ? K H  A B = > = G K H < ]  a B A E `B = M K H <  L K G C EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 405 Item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` a ` b  L I - I  - (  %I M H & %  G I * ( K Q  G " I * ! % >  .( OOI P ( & I - %  R -"  ( - " % &  . -Q L % K I & - )% *- M  - (  % c K I * L  "%  I * I O Q M M  - (  * G O H L %  I L L - ( * I O  O I * L  G ( , % &  - Q K % M  I * L  ! % ( ! & I K " % M >  IK  % c M - * !  K H P O G  - & % % M  - " I -  I & %  H * L % &  - " & % I -  ' & ( ) K% M - M  I * L d ( &  L & ( H ! " -  M * !  * , % * - ( & Q  L I - I e  O ( ( N  ' ( &  - & % * L M  - " I -  )I Q * ' ( & ) -&% %  I G - , - % M > ()K O%- %  L I - I  S % O L M  ' ( &  I O O  K H P O G  - & % % M  I P ( H -  & & ! I - ( *  M - I - H M  I * L  % )% &IO L  I M "  (& % &  - & % I - )% *- K & ( & - Q > (* L H G -  I  M I )K O% * , % * - ( & Q  ( '  * I - H & I O  I & % I M  *  I O ! * )% *-  R -"  - " %  7I -H& I O  &%I M  8 - & I - % ! G  = & I )% R( &N> fgY Z[UW Y \ [W[ Z[Y Z [ ]^ _ %K % I -  I *  H & P I *  - & % %  G I * ( K Q  I M M % M M )% *- *  - R( Q% I & M  - (  G I K - H & %  % I & O Q  G I * ( K Q  "I * ! % M  L H %  - (  % )% &IO L  I M "  P ( & % & >  4K KOQ  I L , I * G % L  )I KK * !  ( K - ( * M  - (  ! H L %  *L  )% IM H & %  - " %  % h % G - M  ( '  K ( O G Q  G " I * ! % M > KL I - %  - " %  K H P O G  - & % %  * , % * - ( & Q  ( *  I  S , % # Q % I &  G Q G O % > M%  I  M I )K O% * , % * - ( & Q  - (  % , I O H I - %  - & % %  M K % G % M  G ( )K (M - ( *  I G & ( M M  - " %  +& (R- " I* I ! % )% *- 4& %I  - (  P % - - % &  H * L % & M - I * L  & % M O % * G %  ( '  - " %  H & P I *  ' ( & % M -  - (  K % M - M J  M% I M % M J  I P ( - G  M - & % M M ( & M J  I * L  G O )I -% G " I * ! % > EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 406 Item 15.                       !" #$% &' () ' * + , -. /0 1 0 23 /45 678 9 -4 3 :9 ; < 5 = > 0 = 23 1:  ?0 @5 = 1 25 18 P. . <  < D L .  Q E C4 ?J KQ C 4 F MKJ .A C R \= ] 6 1  > 0 = 5 [ 8  : = 0 ^[ _6 ` ` 3 8 3 0 1 6 7  / 6 a 6 / 3 8 b  \[ 8 6 3 1 6 ] 7 5  > \ 1 ` 3 1 :  [ 8 = 5 6 2 ^3 77] 5  80  c 5 5 a  a 6 / 5  ^3 89  : = 0 ^8 90 >  8 9 5  a \ ] 7 3 /  51 8 0 = b R  D` `38 3 0 1 6 7  25 8=3 / [  6 ] 0 \ 8  8 = 5 5  5[  ^3 77] 5  9 5 7 a > \ 7  > 0 =  3 1 8 5 = 1 6 7  a 7 6 1 1 3 1 : _  31: _  6 1 `  = 5 a 0 = 8 3 1 :  8 0  ] 0 8 9  L38b L0 \1 / 3 7  /0 22 \ 138 b R keg i l kgk jki j k mn o 185 = 1 6 7 7 b  8 = 6 / c  a \ ] 7 3 /  = 5 p \ 5 [ 8 [  8 9 6 8  6 = 5  [ \ ] 23 885 `  @ 3 6  a 9 0 1 5  6 1 `  5 26 37R 5: \ 7 6 = 7 b  = 5 a 0 = 8  0 1  ] \ ` : 5 8  5 q a 5 1 ` 3 8 \ = 5 [  ] b  8 = 5 5  6 / 8 3 @ 3 8 b R =56 8 5  ^0 =c a 7 6 1 [  8 0  26 c5  5 r/ 351 8  \ [ 5  0 >  a 5 = [ 0 1 1 5 7  6 1 `  ] \ ` : 5 8 R /p \ 3 = 5  6 ` ` 3 8 3 0 1 6 7  [ 8 6 s >0 =  8 = 5 5  a 7 6 1 8 3 1 : t a = 5 a 6 = 6 8 3 0 1  6 1 `  a = \ 1 3 1 : R ``  / 6 a 6 / 3 8 b  > 0 =  : = 6 1 8  ^= 3831 :  6 1 `  = 5 a 0 = 8 3 1 : R \= [ \ 5  : = 6 1 8 [  6 1 `  0 8 9 5 =  7 3 23 85`  > \ 1 ` 3 1 :  0 a a 0 = 8 \ 1 3 8 3 5 [ R 01 8 = 3 ] \ 8 5  8 0  7 0 / 6 7  3 1 3 8 3 6 8 3 @ 5 [  8 0  5 q a 6 1 `  8 9 5  : = 5 5 1  ^0 =c> 0 = / 5 R 73: 1  [ 8 = 6 8 5 : 3 5 [  ^3 89 uv wx y z {| }~  v } v w ~  6 1 `  7 5 @ 5 = 6 : 5  > \ 1 ` 3 1 :  > = 0 2 895  € ‚  C 6 q R j„ ig o de„ …i jkeg i l kgk jki j k mn o - B [ 5= 5 [ 0 \ = / 5  26 16 : 5 25 18  [ 0 > 8 ^6 =5 8 0  8 = 6 / c  a \ ] 7 3 /  = 5 p \ 5 [ 8 [ R - L = 56 8 5  6 1  \ = ] 6 1  > 0 = 5 [ 8 = b  a 7 6 1 1 5 =  a 0 [ 3 8 3 0 1 R - D 1 1\ 6 7 7 b  0 =  ] 3 6 1 1 \ 6 7 7 b  = 5 a 0 = 8  8 0  8 9 5  a \ ] 7 3 /  0 1  8 = 5 5  6 / 8 3 @ 3 8 3 5 [ R - H 31c  8 = 5 5  6 / 8 3 @ 3 8 3 5 [  8 0  9 5 6 7 8 9 _  [ 0 / 3 6 7 _  6 1 `  5 1 @ 3 = 0 1 25 186 7  ` 6 8 6 _  6 1 `  8 0  / 0 22 \ 1 `6 8 6  † 8 = 6 1 [ 3 8  = 3 ` 5 = [ 9 3 a _  / b / 7 3 1 : t a 5 ` 5 [ 8 = 3 6 1  [ 8 6 8 [ _  / 3 8 b  K\ 8/0 25 D= 56 [ ‡  6 [  6 @ 6 3 - D ` `6 8  7 5 6 [ 8  0 1 5  6 ` ` 3 8 3 0 1 6 7 _  > \ 7 7 b  5 p \ 3 a a 5 `  M 0 = 5 [ 8 = b  / = 5 ^R - E 2a 7525 18  6  [ 8 6 s  = 0 8 6 8 3 0 1  [ / 9 5 ` \ 7 5 R  J 5 : \ 7 6 = 7 b  = 0 8 6 8 5  M 0 = 5 [ 8 = b  [ 8 6 s  8 0  ` 3 s 5 856 2[ 80  a = 0 @ 3 ` 5  = 5 [ 8  > = 0 2 a9 b [ 3 / 6 7  7 6 ] 0 =  6 1 `  ] \ 3 7 `  c 1 0 ^7 5` : 5  6 / = 0 [ [  8 9 5  - E 1/ = 5 6 [ 5  8 9 5  [ a 6 / 5  8 9 6 8  3 [  6 @ 6 3 7 6 ] 7 5  8 0  M 0 = 5 [ 8 = b  > 0 =  0 a 5 = 6 8 3 0 1 [ _  5 p \ 3 a 25 18_  ^0 0`  ^6 [85 R  H 0 / 6 8 5  [ a 6 / 5  ^9 5=5  3 8  / 6 1  26 q323 ˆ5  5 r/ 351 / b  0 >  > \ 5 7  \ [ 5  6 1 ` - E 1/ = 5 6 [ 5  8 9 5  ] \ ` : 5 8  > 0 =  8 = 5 5  26 318 5 1 6 1 / 5  0 @ 5 =  8 3 25 6[  b 0 \ 1 :  8 = 5 5 [  : = 0 ^R - L = 56 8 5  1 5 ^ [0 \ = / 5 [  0 >  [ \ [ 8 6 3 1 5 `  > \ 1 ` 3 1 : _  [ \ / 9  6 [  6  C = 5 5  M \ 1 ` _  6 1 `  6 7 3 : 1  ^ L38b ?3 @5 R EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 407 Item 15.                       !" #$% &' () ' * + , -. / 012 3 4 5 2 4 4 6  7  84 99 : ;0< =  >0 <?@ 0 < = -A ;B 0 5 4 ; 9/ ;< ? @  C/ ?@< 2 GO LM I IP A A  Q I A JG P DQ CK ER [?  1 5 / ? <  ? 94 :; <  4 \  [ : ] ] 4 5 <  \ 4 5  < 5 / / [  ? ; 6  45 / [ < 5 =  0 ;  ^ 4 5 <  84 @@0; [  \ 5 4 9 <2 /  ] : 3 @ 0 _ `  `? ; 6  < 2 /  [ : 5 5 4 : ; 6 0 ; 1  5 / 1 0 4 ; R  I 2 0 [  [: ] ] 4 5 <  _ ? ;  2 / @ ]  \ ? _ 0 @ 0 < ? < /  _ 4 ; B / 5 [ ? < 0 4 ; [  50B ? < /  < 5 / /  ] 5 4 < / _ < 0 4 ; [  ? ; 6  / b ] ? ; 6  9/ ;<  < 4  ; / c _4 99 : ;0< =  [ / _ < 4 5 [ R keg i l kgk jki j k mn o ;1 ? 1 /  < 2 /  ] : 3 @ 0 _  0 ;  ] 4 @ 0 _ =  : ] 6 ? < / [  < 2 ? <  ] 5 4 < / _ <  < 5 / / [  4 ;  ] 5 0 B ? < /  ] 5 4 ] / 5 < = R 4; < 0 ; : /  ? ; 6  1 5 4 c <2 /  M5 3? ;  ^ 4 5 / [ <  G9 3 ?[ [ ? 6 4 5  ] 5 4 1 5 ? 9R 54B 0 6 /  / 6 : _ ? < 0 4 ; ? @  5 / [ 4 : 5 _ / [  < 4  ? [ [ 0 [ <  ] 5 4 ] / 5 < =  4 c; /5[  c0 <2  ] 5 0 B ? < /  < 5 / /  @?; < 0 ; 1 `  9? 0;< / ; ? ; _ / `  ? ; 6  ] 5 / [ / 5 B ? < 0 4 ; R jq ig o deq ri jkeg i l kgk jki j k mn o - K ;</ 1 5 ? < /  \ 4 5 / [ < 5 =  ? _ < 0 B 0 < 0 / [  c0 <2 0 9] @/9/ ;< ? < 0 4 ;  4 \  < 2 /  G_ <0B /  H4 6/ [  E @ ? A; 1 ? 1 /  c0 <2 G_ <0B /  H4 6/ [  [ < ? s / 2 4 @ 6 / 5 [  0 ; _ @ : 6 0 ; 1  < 2 /  _ = _ @ 0 ; 1  _ 4 99 : ;0< = - A b] ? ; 6  / ; 1 ? 1 / 9/ ;<  ? ; 6  B 4 @ : ; < / / 5  4 ] ] 4 5 < : ; 0 < 0 / [  0 ; < 4  _ 4 99 : ;0< 0 / [  c0 <2  ?; 6  [ 4 _ 0 ? @  B : @ ; / 5 ? 3 0 @ 0 < 0 / [ R  - G @ 01;  c4 46  : < 0 @ 0 t ? < 0 4 ;  / u 4 5 < [  c0 <2  @ ? 5 1 / 5  v / 5 4  J ? [</  0 ; 0 < 0 ? < 0 B / [ R - A ;1 ? 1 /  c0 <2 ] ? 5 s [  ? 6 B 4 _ ? < / [ w  [ / /  .? <:5 /  0 ;  < 2 /  8 0 < =  ? ; 6  x y z H0 ;: < /  J? @s _ ? 9 - A ;1 ? 1 /  c0 <2  < 2 /  3 : [ 0 ; / [ [  [ / _ < 4 5  < 4  ] 5 4 94 </ < 5 / / [  \ 4 5  / _ 4 ; 4 90 _6 / B / @ 4 ] 9 \45  / b ? 9] @/`  3 =  : [ 0 ; 1  < 5 / / [  < 4  ] 5 4 B 0 6 /  [ / ? [ 4 ; ? @  0 ; < / 5 / [ <  { / R 1 R `  C4 @06 ? =  | 0 1 ?; 6  _ 5 / ? < /  0 ; B 0 < 0 ; 1  ? ; 6  _ 4 9\ 45 < ? 3 @ /  [ ] ? _ / [ R - A ;@0 [ <  _ 4 99 : ;0< =  4 5 1 ? ; 0 t ? < 0 4 ; [  < 4  / ; 1 ? 1 /  c0 <2 < 2 / 0 5  ; / < c4 5s[  4 ;  < 4 ] 0 _ [  0;_ @ : 6 0 ; 1  < 5 / /  3 / ; / ~ < [ `  < 5 / /  5 / [ ] 4 ; [ 0 3 0 @ 0 < 0 / [ `  ] 4 @ 0 _ =  6 / B / @ 4 ] 9/ ;< `  ? ; 6  B 4 @ : 4] ] 4 5 < : ; 0 < 0 / [ R - J 4 5s c0 <2  4 < 2 / 5  80 <= 6 / ] ? 5 < 9/ ;< [  ? ; 6  0 ; 0 < 0 ? < 0 B / [  < 4  6 / B / @ 4 ]  ? ; 6  6 / @ 0 B / 5  _4 4 5 6 0 ; ? < / 6  / 6 : _ ? < 0 4 ;  ? 3 4 : <  2 4 @ 0 [ < 0 _  @ ? ; 6 [ _ ? ] /  9? ;? 1 / 9/ ;<  < 2 ? <  _ 4 ; [ 0 6 <5/ / [ `  c? </5 `  ? ; 6  < 2 /  _ @ 0 9? </R - 8 5 /? < /  5 / [ 4 : 5 _ / [  4 ;  c4 46  : < 0 @ 0 t ? < 0 4 ;  3 / [ <  9? ;? 1 / 9/ ;< ] 5 ? _ < 0 _ / [  \ 4 5  < 2 /  ] - E 54B 0 6 /  ~ ; ? ; _ 0 ? @  5 / [ 4 : 5 _ / [  < 4  ? [ [ 0 [ <  ] 5 4 ] / 5 < =  4 c; /5[  c0 <2  ] 5 0 B ? < /  < 5 / /  ] @ ? 9? 0;< / ; ? ; _ / `  ? ; 6  ] 5 / [ / 5 B ? < 0 4 ; R - A b] ? ; 6  B 4 @ : ; < / / 5  4 ] ] 4 5 < : ; 0 < 0 / [  < 4  ? [ [ 0 [ <  c0 <2  ? _ < 0 B 0 < 0 / [  [ : _ 2  ? [  = 4 : ; 1  < 5 / ]5 : ; 0 ; 1 `  c? </5 0 ; 1  ? [ [ 0 [ < ? ; _ /  6 : 5 0 ; 1  6 5 4 : 1 2 < `  4 5  _ 4 99 : ;0< =  / 6 : _ ? < 0 4 ; R - 8 5 /? < /  < 0 ]  [ 2 / / < [  < 2 ? <  / b ] @ ? 0 ;  _ 0 < =  _ 4 6 /  ? ; 6  ] 4 @ 0 _ 0 / [  0 ;  ? _ _ / [ [ 0 3 @ / `  < 5 ? ; [ @ ? ?; 6  / ? [ = z < 4 z : ; 6 / 5 [ < ? ; 6  @ ? ; 1 : ? 1 / R EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 408 Item 15.                             !"#  $% && ' ()* + , ) -. / 0 # 1 " % 1 &) (-  2% 3# 1 ( &# (* 974 < B !L M ! 1 * ( # 1 N . ) M N  O) *.) (  ' 1 P ! (  " % 1 # N * 1 +  (Q ! ( *  ! K 1 % N N  * . #  > 1 % ( *  < ! ( - # RN ##  &M L# * . #  $% L%1 ! Q %  9 1 # #  $% !L) * ) % ( T  * . #  !( - #  U1 P! (  > % 1 # N * 1 +  $% '( K ) L T  ! ( Q  * . #  (-  0 # N * N  ) (  $% L%1 ! Q %  V 4 0 @ $W $% && ) **# # B  )(-  > % 1 *  $% LL)( N X  M 1 # N # ( K #  ! ( Q  1 % L #  *. # N #  K % L L # K * ) 3 # N  K ! (  M 1 % &% *# - 1 # ! * # 1  Q- #  N . ! 1 ) ( -  ! ( Q  ! Q ! M * ! P ) L ) * +  " % 1  * . #  K ) * +  ')L Q ) ( -  N * ! Z *#K . ( ) K ! L  N Y ) L L N B  @ ( 3 % L 3 # &# (* %M 1 % &% *# ! Q % M * ) % (  % "  * . #  L ! * # N *  K#  ! ( Q  N * ! ( Q ! 1 Q N B b\^ ` c b^b ab` a b de f %( * ) ( ' #  1 # - ) % ( ! L  O% 1Y O) *.  ( ' 1 N # 1 +  - 1 % O# 1N * %  N # K ' 1 #  * . #  g ' ! ( * ) * +  ! ( Q  * + M # N  "K L ) &! *#/  ! ( Q  M # N * / ! Q ! M * # Q  * 1 # # N  * . ! *  O) LLP #  ( # # Q # Q  * %  &# #* M L ! ( * ) ( -  - % ! L N B .! 1 #  ' 1 P ! (  " % 1 # N * 1 +  1 # N % ' 1 K # N  ! ( Q  Y ( % OL #Q - #  O) *.  ( # ) - . P % 1 ) ( -  K % && ' ()* ) # N B SM ! ( Q  N * ! Z )(3 % L 3 # &# (* ) (  1 # - ) % ( ! L  ' 1 P ! (  " % 1 # N * 1 +  ( # * O% 1YN h  M 1 % 3 ) Q #  QQ ) * ) % ( ! L  % M M % 1 * ' ( ) * ) # N  " % 1  N * ! Z *. ! *  K % ( * 1 ) P ' * #  * %  K ! 1 # # 1  Q # 3 # L % M &# (*B ij` ab\^ ` c b^b ab` a b de f (K % ' 1 ! - #  L ! 1 - #  K % 1 M % 1 ! * #  ! ( Q  ) ( N * ) * ' * ) % ( ! L  K ! &M 'N # N  * %  Q # 3 # L % M  * 1 # #  M L ! ( N B %( * ) ( ' #  # ( - ! - # &# (*  O) *. M ! 1 * ( # 1 N  ! P % ' *  &! (! - # &# (*  % "  M ' P L ) K  * 1 # # N B %( * 1 ) P ' * #  # S M # 1 * ) N #  ! P % ' *  * 1 # # N  ! ( Q  ' 1 P ! (  " % 1 # N * 1 +  ) (  1 # - ) % ( ! L  M L ! ( ( ) ( -  # Z % 1 * N  .! *  1 # L ! * #  * %  K L ) &! *# 1 # N ) L ) # ( K # T  K % &M L#* #  k  - 1 # # (  N * 1 # # * N T  . ' &! (. # ! L * . T  O% %Q  *)L) l ! * ) % ( T  # * K B %( * ) ( ' #  * %  N ' M M % 1 *  * . #  O% %Q  O! N*#  M 1 % - 1 ! & !( Q  - 1 % O *.#  1 # - ) % ( ! L  ( # * O% 1Y "' 1 P ! (  O% %Q O% 1Y# 1 N  ! ( Q  O% %Q  ' * ) L ) l ! * ) % (  M ! 1 * ( # 1 N B EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 409 Item 15.                    !" # $ %&  '"( )* ( + ,  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 410 Item 15.                                                                                                                                                                                !       "                                      #                    $     %              !                     !       %                 #           !            !      &                           '                        (    &                    !           &                                 ) *         &        !                                +                    ! ,     *    !           !     !                #                 !       !  &  !     &                 #                               !                                                      !              -                                        &                                           !         &      !  %                 .                       /    &                       '   /  &       ! !   "           !  &     &                                         89: ; <  6?  2 3 4  5C: ; D6 5  E  &  H         &         !!   T   !         *    ! ! !            G      &    %                                             !      &        !       U       G      &  V     ! !      WE S O Q A O M XI RAL LY  I NZ M SO  I N XQ 1[ I NX  OQ M M  R AN 1 K Y [ \ M QM  I O  [ I LL  K Q 1J 1 O MQ M S I L I M NR MAN C  ]^ AL IO LI_ M  I N _1Q OR 1L LINS E `abc def bc g  h  )               !  !          &                           &           *            i &                                 j               j  &                     &   kc lea m n g   op m m c n n  qr r s n  qas c g t             (  !   u            t V         (   !   T                    t v !         &                &        !!         V  &   ! t  ) * H                          t     *       !         &     !  ,                 "           G     i       G              w"     G    x y!        z  t                   !  t G !     $                    &             t { &               &   *        *             ti          !    &    !   !!   !          $         !                H  &  !  y  t i                 ) * !      ,                        !               ,           |c }l o l c ~ n g   c n r p e m c n g €c f e  €c‚       &    &  *       &       %          &       !  !         V  &                  ,  u            !  !          &            !!         V  &   !             &     Iƒ= 74ƒ4 ?2: 2 8 6 ?  O 8 ƒ4 78? 4 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 411 Item 15.                           ! "   # " $ " %  $    $ & '(    !     ,-. / +, 0 12 3 4 5 6 7  85 34 9 3  4 :  ; 5 < 4 :  = > 5 3 6 9  ?4 :4 @ 3 ?3 :9 A B 4 : 7 C5 <4 :  D > 5 3 6 9  E? < 46 6 4 F > 5 6 G  A 5 ; : H : @  I > : 9 5 4 I 9 > 5 6 7 .*L M 0   L, M M  RM 0 S T 5 > A > 5 9 H > :  > =  A ; < B H I  9 5 3 3 6  A 5 ; : 3 F  3 4 I U  2 3 4 5 7  S T 3 5 V 9 5 3 3  ?4 H:9 3 : 4 : I 3  3 W A 3 : F H 9 ; 5 3 6 7  S X 4 B ; 3  > =  9 5 3 3  < 3 : 3 Y 9 6 7  S Z W A 3 : F H 9 ; 5 3 6  > :  3 ?3 5@ 3 : I 2  5 3 6 A > : 6 3 7  S [; ?< 35 > =  A ; < B H I  5 3 \ ; 3 6 9 6 7 S [; ?< 35 4 : F  I 5 3 F 3 : 9 H 4 B 6  > =  D > 5 3 6 9 5 2  6 9 4 ] 7 S E: :; 4 B  D > 5 3 6 9 5 2  < ; F @ 3 9 G  D > 5 3 6 9 5 2  4 B B > I 4 9 H > : 6 G  4 : F  6; A A B 3 ?3 :94 B  = ; : F H : @ 7 S E 6; 6 9 4 H : 3 F  Y ^ 3 V 2 3 4 5  5 > ; 9 H : 3  A 5 ; : H : @  I 2 I B 3 7  S E: H: I 5 3 4 6 3  H :  9 U 3  A 5 > A > 5 9 H > :  > =  ?4 9; 5 3  9 5 3 3 6 7  S _ 3 F ; I 3 F  3 W A 3 : F H 9 ; 5 3 6  = > 5  3 ?3 5@ 3 : I 2  4 : F  6 9 > 5 ? 536 A > : 6 3 7  S `5 >a9 UH :  9 5 3 3  I 4 : > A 2  < 3 : 3 Y 9 6  > ^ 3 5  9 H ?3 7 S b 4 : F  ; 6 3  H : I 3 : 9 H ^ 3 6  A 5 H > 5 H 9 H c 3  9 5 3 3  < 3 : 3 Y 9 6  4 : F  9 5 3 3  I 4 : > A 2  3\ ; H 9 2  = > 5  9 U 3  A 3 > A B 3  > =  D > 5 9  8> BBH: 6 7 S T 5 > 4 I 9 H ^ 3  I B H ?4 93 4 F 4 A 9 4 9 H > :  6 9 5 4 9 3 @ H 3 6  = > 5  B > : @ V 9 3 5 ? 953 3  6; 5 ^ H ^ 4 < H B H 9 2 7 KN K , f M 0   QO . L , M 0 /. h, / .  ji 85 34 9 3  ; 5 < 4 :  = > 5 3 6 9  ?4 :4 @ 3 ?3 :9  A B 4 : 7 EI UH3 ^ 3  I > : 6 H 6 9 3 : 9  Y ^ 3 V 23 4 5  A 5 ; : H : @  I 2 I B 3 7 k:I 5 3 4 6 3  D > 5 3 6 9 5 2  lH ^H6 H > :  I 4 A 4 I H 9 2 7 pq r s r t u q   t mp otq p v   !  $%   $   w           !      !     )*+, -./ +, 0 12 3 4 5 6 7  x3 @ H :  A ; < B H I  > ; 9 5 3 4 I U  4 < > ; 9  A 5 H ^ 4 9 3  9 5 3 3  A 5 > 9 3 I 9 H > : G  I53 4 9 3  9 H A  6 U 3 3 9 6  4 < > ; 9  3 W H 6 9 H : @  A > B H I H 3 6 7 8H 92  8> ;: I H B G  A 3 3 5  I H 9 H 3 6 7 J, K.* L M 0   NO L L , M M  PQ Q R M  P*R , 0 S y 5 3 3  I 4 : > A 2  I > ^ 3 5  < 2  B 4 : F  ; 6 3 7  S X > B ; ?3 >=  F H ^ 3 5 9 3 F  a> >F  a4 693 7  S [; ?< 35 > =  A 4 5 9 H I H A 4 : 9 6  H :  I > ?? ; :H9 2  > ; 9 5 3 4 I U  4 I 9 H ^ H 9 H 3 6 7 S `4 BB> : 6  > =  > ; 9 F > > 5  a4 935  I > : 6 ; ?A 9H> : 7 S E: H: I 5 3 4 6 3  H :  : 3 9  I 4 : > A 2  @ 5 > a9 U> :  A 5 H ^ 4 9 3  A 5 > A 3 5 9 2 7  S E A; < B H I  5 3 @ H 6 9 3 5  > =  D > 5 9  8> BBH: 6 z  U 3 5 H 9 4 @ 3  9 5 3 3 6 7 S Z W A 4 : 6 H > :  > =  9 U 3  a> >F  5 3 ; 9 H B H c 4 9 H > :  : 3 9 a> 5{7 S CA F4 9 3 F  I H 9 2  I > F 3  9 U 4 9  5 3 | 3 I 9 6  ; 5 < 4 :  = > 5 3 6 9 5 2  < 3 6 9  ?4 :4 @ 3 ?3 :9  A 5 4 I 9 H I 3 6  4 : F  H : F ; 6 9 5 2  6 9 4 : F 4 5 F 6 7 S x 3 6 9  ?4 :4 @ 3 ?3 :9 A 5 4 I 9 H I 3 6  = > 5  6 ; 6 9 4 H : 4 < B 3  4 : F  a4 935 V 3 }I B4: F 6 I 4 A 3 6 7  d, eK N K , f M 0   g, M Q O . L , M 0 h, / .  i h,j ZW A 4 : F  a> >F  a4 693  FH^ 3 5 6 H > :  A 5 > @ 5 4 ?7 CA F4 9 3  8H92 I > F 3 7 _3 B 3 4 6 3  9 H A 6  6 U 3 3 9 6  4< > ; 9  8H92 9 5 3 3  A > B H I H 3 6 7 mn opmp qr s r t u q   t mp otq p `4 ;@ 3  A ; < B H I  6 3 : 9 H ?3 :9  4 < > ; 9  A5 H ^ 4 9 3  9 5 3 3  A 5 > 9 3 I 9 H > : 7 EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 412 Item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a S +   WU ) R ' S + *) c' * )  ed ,7 8 4 9 :  8 ? > B = @  ; / . .  =9- . 9 ; A / 0 6 M? FF 4 /=f .  8 ? > B = @  ; / . .  =9- . 9 ; A / = . 5 6 ]. 45 ? / .  ; / . .  @4 9 A 8 0 6 ]. 45 ? / .  ; / . .  @4 9 A 8 0 6 ]. 45 ? / .  ; / . .  @4 9 A 8 0 6 M? FF 4 /=f .  8 ? > B = @  ;/. .  = 9 - . 9 ; A / = . 5 6 M? FF 4 /=f .  8 ? > B = @  ;/. .  = 9 - . 9 ; A / = . 5 6 ]. 45 ? / .  ; / . .  @4 9 A 8 0 6 jk l m l n o k   n gj ink j p  q !   r      q      #      ! ! !            s !   s   #  q r  #    $%&' ()* &' + 32 t u  0 . 4 / 5 6  L9@ / . 4 5 .  ; / 4 @ \ = 9 [  A E  / . 5 = : . 9 ;  / . v ? . 5 ; 5  4 9 :  4 9 9 ? 4 B  /.8 A / ; = 9 [  A E  ; / . .  4 @ ; = - = ; = . 5 6 N= ;0  NA ?9 @ = B J  w 4 / \ 5  x. 84 / ; F. 9;J  H A / . 5 ; / 0  x= -=5 = A 9  5 ; 4 y 6 P' Q)% R S +   TU R R ' S S  VW W X S  V%X ' + Y K/ 49 ;  4 C4 /: 5  / . @ . = - . : 6  Y I9 9? 4 B  CA /\ 8 B 4 9 5 6  Y I9 9? 4 B  ; / . .  4 @ ; = - = ; = . 5  > 0  ; 0 8 . 6  Y z ? : [ . ;  / . v ? . 5 ; 5  {  . 7 8 . 9 : = ; ? / . 5 J  > 0  @ 4 ; . [ A / 0 6  Y |? F> ./ 4 9 :  ; / 4 @ \ = 9 [  A E  8 ? > B = @  CA /\ / . v ? . 5 ; 5 6  Y |? F> ./ 4 9 :  @ / . : . 9 ; = 4 B 5  A E  H A / . 5 ; / 0  x= -=5 = A 9  5 ; 4 y 6  Y |? F> ./ A E  F= 55. :  CA /\ : 4 0 5  : ? .  ; A  = 9 } ? / 0 6  Y L F8 /A- . :  = 9 ; . / 9 4 B  ; / 4 @ \ = 9 [  A 9  8 ? > B = @  / . v ? . 5 ; 5  4 9 :  ; / . .  4 @ ; = - Y L 9 @ / . 4 5 . :  8 ? > B = @  ? 9 : . / 5 ; 4 9 : = 9 [  4 9 :  5 ? 8 8 A / ;  A E  H A / . 5 ; / 0  x= -=5 = A 9  4 @ ; = - = ; = . 5  4 9 :  > ? : [ . ; 6  Y NA 95 = 5 ; . 9 ; J  F. 45 ? / . :  > = 4 9 9 ? 4 B  > ? : [ . ;  = 9 @ / . 4 5 . 5 6  Y w B 4 9 9 . : J  5 ? ~@ =.9 ;  [ / A C; <A E  x= -=5 = A 9  5 ; 4 ~9 [4 9 :  / . 5 A ? / @ . Y M ? @ @ . 5 5 E ? B  [ / 4 9 ;  / . v ? . 5 ; 5 6  Y I 5? 5 ; 4 = 9 4 > B .  CA /\ . 9 - = / A 9 F. 9;  ; < 4 ;  8 / = A / = ; = f . 5  . F8 BA0 . .  <. 4 B ; <  4 9 :  C. BB> . = 9 [  = 9 5 = : .  4 9 :  A ? ; 5 = : .  A E  ; < .  CA /\8 B 4 @ . 6  _' `Q T Q ' a S +   b' S W U ) R ' S + c' * )  d c'e I: :? / > 4 9  E A / . 5 ; / 0  8B4 9 9 . /  8 A 5 = ; = A 9 6 x= /.@ ;  4 B B  8 ? > B = @  CA /\ / . v ? . 5 ; 5  ;A  = 9 ; . [ / 4 ; . :  5 0 5 ; . F6 z. [ = 9  / . B . 4 5 .  A E  4 9 9 ? 4 B  CA /\ 8 B 4 9 5  {  5 ? FF 4 /=. 5 6 !gh ijgj kl m l n o k   n gj ink j EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 413 Item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` 3 6 ; = 5 : 3 6  D 5 ; Q > E 3 E  ? ;  ? G 3  D = A J > :  ^ ; 5  ? 5 3 3  D J 4 9 ? > 9 @  4 9 E  : 4 5 3 7  \ a 5 3 3  ; 5 E > 9 4 9 : 3 6  4 9 E  : ; E 3  = D E 4 ? 3 6 7  \ F ; 5 3 6 ? 5 2  6 ? 4 K D= A J > :  4 D D 3 4 5 4 9 : 3 6 N  <3 E>4  : ; Q 3 5 4 @ 3 N  _3 Ab 6 ; : > 4 J  <3 E>4  > <D 536 6 > ; 9 6 7  \ c5 ;_? G> 9  ? G 3  9 = <A 35 ; ^  Q ; J = 9 ? 3 3 5 6  \ M9 >9 : 5 3 4 6 3  > 9  ? G 3  Q ; J = <3 ;^  _; ;E  _4 6?3  ? G 4 ?  > 6  E > Q 3 5 ? 3 E  ^ 5 ; < J49 E d J J 6 7  \ 8 9 : 5 3 4 6 3 E  9 3 ?  @ 5 ; _? G; ^  ? 5 3 3  : 4 9 ; D 2  ; 9  D 5 > Q 4 ? 3  J 4 9 E 7  \ 8 9 : ; 5 D ; 5 4 ? > ; 9  ; ^  ? 5 3 3 6  > 9  ; ? G 3 5  H>?2 D J 4 9 6  4 9 E  > 9 > ? > 4 ? > Q 3 6 N  D5 > ; 5 > ? > e > 9 @  = 5 A 4 9  G 3 4 ?  4 9 E  3 f = > ? 4 A J 3  E > 6 ? 5 > A = ? > ; 9  ; ^  : 4 9 ; D 2 7  \ g C D 4 9 E 3 E  ^ = 9 E > 9 @  ^ ; 5  ? 5 3 3  D J 4 9 ? > 9 @  4 9 E  6 ? 3 _4 5E 6 G > D  ; 9  D5 > Q 4 ? 3  J 4 9 E 7  TW T * j V .   ZX , U * V . op q r q s t p   s lo nsp o -, u* - ,  wv `3 J 3 4 6 3  D = A J > :  5 3 6 ; = 5 : 3 6  4 A ; = ?  ?53 3 6  x  _4 ?35  : ; 9 6 3 5 Q 4 ? > ; 9 7 H; 9? > 9 = 3  H; << = 9>? 2  H4 9; D 2  O 5 ; @ 5 4 <7 ME E>? > ; 9 4 J  H>?2 D J 4 9 6  >9: J = E 3  ? 5 3 3 6 7 gC D 4 9 E  L5 A4 9  F ; 5 3 6 ?  M< A4664 E ; 5 6 7 y  z        ! % {!| |!% &  % #   } &!  %  %&  '()* +,- )* . ~0 /  2 3 4 5 6 7  F; 5 < 4: ; << > ??3 3  ? ;  @ = > E 3  > <D J3<3 9?4 ? > ; 9  ; ^  ? G 3  L5 A4 9  F ; 5 3 6 ?  R ? 5 4 ? 3 @ > :  O J 4 9 7 H; J;5 4 E ;  a 5 3 3  H; 4J> ? > ; 9 N  F 5 ; 9 ?  ` 4 9 @ 3  L5 A4 9  F ; 5 3 6 ? 5 2  H; =9 : > J N ;? G 3 5  5 3 @ > ; 9 4 J  @ 5 ; = D 6 7 S* T,( U V .   WX U U * V V  YZ Z [ V  Y([ * . \ ]= <A 35 ; ^  5 3 @ > ; 9 4 J J 2  6 ; = 5 : 3 E  ? 5 3 3 6 7  \ ]= <A 35 ; ^  F ; 5 3 6 ? 5 2  6 ? 4 K >9Q ; J Q 3 E  > 9  5 3 @ > ; 9 4 J  @ 5 ; = D 6 b E>6 : = 6 6 > ; 9 6 7  \ 8 9 6 ? > ? = ? > ; 9 4 J b J 4 5 @ 3  : 4 <D =6  ? 5 3 3  D J 4 9 6 7  \ ` 3 @ > ; 9 4 J  5 3 6 ; = 5 : 3 6 7  \ 8 9 : 5 3 4 6 3  > 9  J ; : 4 J J 2  6 ; = 5 : 3 E  ? 5 3 3 6 7  \ M9 >9 : 5 3 4 6 3  > 9  ? G 3  9 = <A 35 ; ^  6 ? 4 K  _G ;D 4 5 ? > : > D 4 ? 3  > 9  D 4 5 ? 9 3 4: ? > Q > ? > 3 6 7  \ g f = > ? 4 A J 3  ? 5 3 3  D J 4 9 6  ? G 4 ?  4 5 3  E 3 Q 3 J ; D 3 E  A 2  > 9 6 ? > ? = ? > ; 9 6 7  \ M9 >9 : 5 3 4 6 3  > 9  5 3 @ > ; 9 4 J  5 3 6 ; = 5 : 3 6  4 A ; = ?  ? 5 3 3 6 7  h* iT W T * j V .   k* V Z X , U * V . u* - ,  v u*w gC D 4 9 E  5 3 @ > ; 9 4 J  _; ;E  _4 6?3  D 5 ; @ 5 4 <7 O= A J > 6 G  D 5 > Q 4 ? 3  ? 5 3 3  D J 4 9 6 7 H; 9Q 3 9 3  LF RO  ><D J3<3 9? 4 ? > ; 9  : ; << > ??3 3 7 lm nolo pq r q s t p   s lo nsp o EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 414 Item 15.                       ! "# $ # % & # ' (# ) # ( # *% #"  +  ,$ -" ".( / 0  EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 415 Item 15.                           !" #$ % $ & ' $ (  )$ * $ + $ , & $ - ./ 01 234 3  5 3 6 3 5 3 7 8 3 9  8 : 7  ; 3  6 / < 7 =  > 7  4 ? 3  @ / 5 4  . / 2 2 > 7 9  A5 ;: 7  @ / 5 3 9 4  B4 5 : 4 3 C > 8  D 2 : 7  E 3 8 ? 7 > 8 : 2  F1 13 7 = > G H IJ KLM N OP Q R S T N  U V W X W Y V W Z  [ X W  U \ X W Y V ] Y ^ _ ]  `\ aX W  U ^ \ b ] c N  [ X W  U\ X W Y V ] Y ^ d  KI NPQ  e e N JV] b W fX Wd g N  [ N d  K^ hbfX Wd IN UN d  i  j X k ^ fa X\l d  mN OP Q P R T N  [ c \ b b c  c\b b ]  n ^ \  a V Y o Y h V ] c ] d  e b l b ] c \ V X W ] d  X W l  p b q V Y h b  l \ V p b \ ] r  I ]o ] c b fX cVY  fs hcVf^ lX h  \ b p V b tN `\ aX W  [ Y V b W Y b d  u O S T d  u v N JW p V \ ^ W fb Wc X h  wb nbW ] b  U s W l N  O P Q P x T N  `N[N Kh VfX cb y s h W b \ X a V h V c o  z W l b {  |tb ac ^ ^ h } N  q c c e ] r ~ ~ Y h V fX cbp s h W b \ X a V h V c o V W l b { N ^ \ Z ~ X sb \  € N N d  i  ‚ b c b \ ] ^ W  ƒN wNOP Q R v T N  Ms WVY V e X h  c \ b b  Y X \ b  X W l  fX WX Z b fb Wc V W  c q b  `W Vcb l  [ c X c b ] r  I PQ R x  s \ a X W  i  Y ^ ff s WVc o  n^ \ b ] c \ o  Y b W ] s ]  ^ n  c \ b b  X Y c V p V c V b ] N  [ e b Y V X h  ‚ s a h V Y X c V ^ W  R v „ R d  K^ hhb Z b  ^ n  …X cs \ X h  € b ] ^ s \ Y b ] d  `W Vpb \ ] V c o  ^ n  ƒ V ]Y ^ W ] V W d  [ c b p b W ]  ‚ ^ V W c d  ƒ z N g\s ] c  U ^ \  ‚ s a h V Y  j X W l N  O P Q P x T N  U ^ \ c  K^ hhVW ] d  K L |tb ae X Z b } N  q c c e ] r ~ ~ tt t NcehN ^ \ Z ~ Y V c o ~ n ^ \ c „ Y ^ h h V W ] „ Y ^ h ^ \ X l ^ `[ wI  U^ \ b ] c  [ b \ p V Y b N  O W N l N T N  V „ g \ b b  | K^ fe scb \  ] ^ n c tX \b} N  tt t N Vc\b b c ^ ^ h ] N ^ \ Z `[ wI d …€ K[ NO P Q P x T N  g q b  ‚ j I… g [wX cXa X ] b N  …X cV^ W X h  ‚ h X W c  wX cX gb X fd m\ bb W ] a ^ \ ^ d  …K Nqc c e r ~ ~ e h X W c ] N s ] l X N Z ^ p `[ wI  U^ \ b ] c  [ b \ p V Y b N  O P Q R † T N  `\ aX W  W X c s \ b  n ^ \  q s fX Wq b X h c q  X W l  tb hh„ ab V W Z r  X  \ b ] b X \ Y q  ] s ff X \o n ^ \  Y ^ ff s WVY X c V W Z  c q b  q b X h c q  a b W b ‡ c ]  ^n  s \ a X W  c \ b b ]  X W l  Z \ b b W  ] e X Y b NU [ „ R Q ˆ v N  ƒX ]q V W Z c ^ W d  wK NPx  e e N EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 416 Item 15.                          ! !"#  $%& ' ' ( ) * +, - . , / 0 1 2 , 3 4 5  67 8  9 : ; < 8 = >  ? @  A < @ 8  = 7 : =  < B  @ ? C D E  < D  :  7 : F < = : =  ? ;  8 G ? B > B = 8 HI  +J - K L  M1 -N O 5 P8 E 8 ; : A A >  E 8 Q D 8 E  R 8 ? R ; : S 7 < G  : ; 8 : B  = 7 : =  : ; 8  9 : ; < : F A 8  < D  B<T 8  : D E  = > S < G : A A >  G ? D = : < D  F 8 = U8 8D  V W W X Y Z W W W  ; 8 B < E 8 D = B I   [\ 1] - ^  _ 0 ` N 0 2 3 1 \ 3 , - ^ 5  67 8  ; 8 H? 9: A  ? @  G : ; F ? D  @ ; ? H =78  : = H? BS 7 8 ; 8  = ?  F8  B = ? ; 8 E  U< =7 < D  = ; 8 8  = < B B C 8 B I  [- ^ 2 0 1 / \ 3 , - ^ 5  67 8  G : ; 8 @ C A  S ; 8 B 8 ; 9 : = < ? D  : D E  S ; ? = 8 G = < ? D  ? @  :  ; 8 B ? C ; G 8 Z  BC G 7  : B  U: =8;  ? ;  D : = C ; : A  : ; 8 : B I   aK - 2 4 2 3 0 b _0 1 / , K 0 2 5 67 8  G ? A A 8 G = < ? D  ? @  B ? G < : A Z  8 D 9 < ; ? D H8 D= : A Z  : D E  8G ? D ? H< GF 8 D 8 Q = B  = 7 : =  8 G ? B > B = 8 HB S; ? 9 < E 8  = ?  G ? HH C D<= < 8 B I a^ / , 1 - ^ b0 ^3 \ J  c N 2 3 , K 0 5  67 8  d C B =  = ; 8 : = H8 D=  : D E  H8 :D < D R @ C A  S: ; = < G < S : = < ? D  ? @  : A A  S 8 ? S A 8  = ?  H< =<R : = 8  < D 8 e C < = < 8 B  : D E  7 : ; HB <D  = 7 8  8D 9 < ; ? D H8 D= I a` N , 3 4 5  fe C : A  : G G 8 B B  U< =7 < D  :  G ? HH C D<= >  = ?  = 7 8  B : H8 F8 D 8 Q = B Z  ?S S ? ; = C D < = < 8 B Z  : D E  ? C = G ? H8 BZ @ : G = ? ; < D R  < D  B > B = 8 H< G< D 8 e C : A < = < 8 B I  M0 ^N 2  g O J N 1 \ J h  i 0 ^ 0 1 \ j 5  k R; ? C S < D R  ? @  G A ? B 8 A >  ; 8 A : = 8 E  B S 8 G < 8 B I   M0 -i 1 \ O l , K  m ^ n - 1 b\ 3,- ^  _ 4 2 3 0 b2 gMm _j 5  68 G 7 D ? A ? R >  = 7 : =  < B  C B 8 E  = ?  G: S = C ; 8 Z  B = ? ; 8 Z  H: D<S C A : = 8 Z  : D : A > T 8 Z  : D E  E < B S A : >  R 8 ? R ; : S 7 < G  E : = : I  M1 -o3 lp\ ^\ i 0 b0 ^3  q1 0\ 5  67 8  : ; 8 :  ? C = B < E 8  P ? ; =  r? AA<D B s  G < = >  A < H< =B =7 : =  E 8 A < D 8 : = 8 B  = 7 8  S ? B B < F A 8  @ C = C ; 8  8 t = 8 D =  ? @  G < = >  F ? C D E : ; < 8 B I  u\ ],3 \ 3 5 67 8  B C H ?@  = 7 8  S 7 > B < G : A Z  G 7 8 H< G: A Z  : D E  F < ? A ? R < G : A  8 D 9 < ; ? D H8 D= ?G G C S < 8 E  F >  :  S : ; = < G C A : ;  B S 8 G < 8 B Z  S ? S C A : = < ? D Z  ? ;  G ? HH C D<= > I  v\ ^ .  w2 05x8 BG ; < F 8 B  = 7 8  7 C H: DC B 8  ? @  A : D E  @ ? ;  G C A = C ; : A  : D E  8 G ? D ? H< G SC ; S ? B 8 B I  y- 2 2 , ] J 0  y J \ ^ 3 , ^ i  q1 0\ 5 kD :; 8 :  ? @  A : D E  U7 8;8  < =  < B  S ? B B < F A 8  = ?  S A : D =  = ; 8 8 B z  8 t G A C E 8 B SA: G 8 B  U7 8;8  = ; 8 8  G : D ? S >  U? CAE  G ? D { < G =  U< =7 8 t < B = < D R  A : D E  C B 8 B I  y1 , - 1 , 3 4  y J \ ^ 3 , ^ i  q^ \J4 2 , 2 5  k S; ? G 8 B B  = ?  ; : D |  S ? B B < F A 8  = ; 8 8  S A : D = < D R  : ; 8 :  F : B 8 E  S? = 8 D = < : A  @ ? ;  = ; 8 8 B  = ?  F 8 D 8 Q =  = 7 8  8 D 9 < ; ? D H8 D= Z  7 C H: D7 8 : A = 7 Z  : D E  B ? G < : A  8 e C < = > I  }0 2 , J , 0 ^ K 0 5  67 8  : F < A < = >  = ?  U< =7 B = : D E  : D E  ; 8 G ? 9 8 ;  @ ; ? H B=; 8 B B ? ; B  B C G 7  : B  S 8 B = B Z  E<B 8 : B 8 B Z  : D E  E ; ? C R 7 = I  _- K , \ J  a ` N , 3 4 5  67 8  @ : < ; Z  d C B = Z  : D E  8 e C < = : F A 8   H: D: R 8 H8 D=  ? @  ; 8 B ? C ; G 8 B  : D E  < D B = < = C =7 : =  B 8 ; 9 8  = 7 8  G ? HH C D<= > I _3 0 o\ 1. 2 l , O 5 67 8  ; 8 B S ? D B < F A 8  G : ; 8  : D E  H: D: R 8 H8 D= ? @  :  ; 8 B ? C ; G 8 I  _3 - 1 bo \ 30 1  } N ^ - ~5 C ; @ : G 8  U: =8;  = 7 : =  < B  D ? =  : F B ? ; F 8 E  : @ = 8 ;  :  ; : < D B = ? ; H ?;  B D ? H8 A== 7 : =  { ? UB <D = ?  A ? G : A  U: =8; U: >B I  €10 0 5  k U? ?E >  S A : D =  = 7 : =  ; 8 : G 7 8 B  :  7 8 < R 7 =  ? @  ‚  @ 8 8 =  ? ;  H? ;8 : =  H: =C; < = > I  €10 0  + 0 ^ 0 ƒ 3 5  k B8 ; 9 < G 8  = 7 : =  = ; 8 8 B  S ; ? 9 < E 8  = 7 : =  < HS ;?9 8 B  = 7 8  8 D 9 < ; ? D H8 D=  @ ? ;  S 8 SA: D = B Z  : D E  U< AEA < @ 8 I  €10 0  [\ ^- O 4 5 67 8  C S S 8 ;  A : > 8 ;  ? @  @ ? A < : R 8  : D E  F ; : D G 7 8 B  ? @  = ; 8 8 B  : B  B 8 8 D  @ ; ? H :F ? €10 0  [\ ^- O 4  [l \^ i 0 5  k H8 :B C ; 8  ? @  7 ? U =;8 8  G : D ? S >  G ? 9 8 ;  E < „ 8 ; B  @ ; ? H ?D 8  S ? < =<H8 =?  : D ? = 7 8 ; Z  8 t S ; 8 B B 8 E  < D  : G ; 8 B  : D E … ? ;  : B  :  S 8 ; G 8 D = : R 8 I  €10 0  [\ ^- O 4  [ - / 0 1 5  67 8  : H? CD =  ? @  A : D E  = 7 : =  < B  G ? 9 8 ; 8 E  F >  = ; 8 8  G : D ? S >  : B  B 8 8 D :F ? 9 8 Z  8 t S ; 8 B B 8 E  : B  :  S 8 ; G 8 D = : R 8  ? @  = 7 8  = ? = : A  A : D E  : ; 8 : I  w1 ]\ ^  † - 1 0 2 3 5  67 8  G ? A A 8 G = < ? D  ? @  = ; 8 8 B  R ; ? U< DR  : A ? D R  B = ; 8 8 = B Z  < D  S C F A < G  S : ; | B  : D E D: = C ; : A  : ; 8 : B Z  : D E  < D  = 7 8  > : ; E B  ? @  7 ? H8 BZ B G 7 ? ? A B Z  : D E  F C B < D 8 B B 8 B I  w1 ]\ ^  u0 \3  m 2 J \ ^ . 5  ‡; F: D  : ; 8 : B  = 7 : =  8 t S 8 ; < 8 D G 8  7 < R 7 8 ;  = 8 HS 8;: = C ; 8 B  = 7 : D  D 8 : ; F ;C ; : A  : ; 8 : B  E C 8  = ?  F C < A E < D R B  : D E  S : 9 8 E  B C ; @ : G 8 B  = 7 : =  = ; : S  : D E  7 ? A E  7 8 : = I  ˆN J ^ 0 1 \ ] , J , 3 4 5  ‰8 < D R  : F A 8  = ?  F 8  E : H: R8 E  ? ;  7 : ; H8 EI EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 417 Item 15. EXHIBIT A TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 418 Item 15.        EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 419 Item 15.         !"!"#$%&'()*+,-&.'/01(222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222+.89611+17:56/0;&5<222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222299+1,>?5%61:&50,(2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222)500=61&AB22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222.)500C1D01(&5B222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222+0,F&5G0,+9+01.061H4',(6+16%90I5&;(*22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222.)500K010F+(,222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222',.0A(+%+9+(B2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222(0N'91056%+9+(B2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222(B8961(+17$169B,+,2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222+&169RFF+.+01.B61HG0,&'5.0S61670/01(22222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222226(&5,&F64',(6+16%90?5%61:&50,(222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222226(+&1,G0D+0;2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222221+(BR17670/01(61H8&9+.BC1(0756(+&122222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222'1+(B:00H%6.<222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222&H0G0D+0;222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222670)50085&(0.(+&12222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222&9+.B61H89611+17:56/0;&5<2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222.0,2222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222X]!"A01H+^_A50A650H%B-6D0BG0,&'5.0I5&'A_C1.2_6..&/A61+0,(*0:&5(?5%61:&50,(4(56(07+.8961`3E3Oa2C(A5&D+H0,/&50H0(6+90H+1F&5/6(+&*0/0(*&H&9&7B61HF+1H+17,(*6('1H059+0(*0896161H+(,:'('50I5&+0,2 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 420 Item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`ab][cYcY]_Y[defgh_`,132+@8@8258+9.:;?5,.@5:34;2+*+,@.-+;?5,1328*+45,59+4+,87.3,75,0.4;23-+4+,8318*+A265,132+@8CS85,5?<X+@8*++K.@8.,9:3,0,02+@3A2:+@318*+A265,132+@85,03A8?.,+@5-.@.3,1328*+1A8A2+79A.812348*+:344A,.8<CD*+;?5,;23-.0+@5235045;132.4;?+4+,858.3.,9.,.8.58.-+@5,05:8.3,@83.4;23-+8*+A265,132+@83-+28.4+CD*+4+,8315,A265,132+@8@8258+9.:;?5,.@5,.4;3285,8@8+;.,+,@A2.,924@A@85.,56.?.8<5,02+@.?.+,:+318*+A265,132+@8C78*+=32+@82<U.-.@.3,;528,+2+0/.8*U5-+<B+@3A2:+k23A;7S,:C830+-opmqqrstunvwslmnxtoyonwoxzr{|qwsCD*+;?5,A@+@8*+;2.,:.;?+@31w}x€xso83+@856?.@*5MGR<+52-.@.3,13245,59.,98*+A265,132+@8O1.9A+45,59+4+,8.@:3443,?<A@+01322+@3A2:+;?5,,.,95,045,59+4-.0+@5:3,:+;8A5?1254+/32H13245,59.,98*+A265,132+@8CS8@++H@8 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 421 Item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`+ efghijfklkmnbofpkqkcfpfqnmrkqqbqcmestfuuduflnstefknfnjfvewkqasefunxneknfcbtyrk z{|}~€ {|‚ ƒz{|}~€ €|„}ƒ…€~€ † }}{ ‡ ƒ…€|‡ € ~ˆ„†ƒ‰Š‹Œ Ž ‘‹’‹“ ” ’ ‰ŒŒ•–‹—˜ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 422 Item 15.         !" !# $$%&'!(!)%*+,-*!%./012304456789:9;<21=2>?5@A4=60B2456>77>C>6D>EFB2@0G>H1>=7IEJK5@K2K>@52E7B1>7L10?1>7720J=1M2K>C57506=6M?0=470N527@0GL1>K>675C>L4=6OPQR5?KA>1N01G56?S0C>16G>62TQ3B42B1>UV>@1>=2506WQX@060G5@R>=42KYQX6C5106G>62=4R>=42KQZ>5?KI01K00MU30GGB652E[52=452E\Q<=N>30GGB652E]Q^1=67L012=2506U_0I5452E71>4=2>20>=@K0N2K>7>7>C>6FB2@0G>H1>=72K10B?K2K>G=6E70@5=4`>@040?5@=>@060G5@I>6>N5272K=221>>7L10C5M>a^1>>I>6>N527=6M2K>511>4=25067K5L7202K>87D>EFB2@0G>H1>=7=1>M>2=54>M2K10B?K0B22K57M0@BG>62b400cN012K>21>>5@0 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 423 Item 15.         !"#$% &!'()*+(,,-./01)23.4()5/*-.6,175/*)55/8)(9-.83,(.8/*)55*/:-.;12,-6;3)</33)53/:3.7-.*=5>3)7/(4=(?5/:/6=((,/:3.721/-.5//5/@A(85*=5):*=5537>.3?-6:,-B-.8/>/*5?*=3*;)(B-75/-.B3,132,55.B-)(.?5.*3,:-6:3.7/(6-5*3,25.54-*/*(5.=3.65*=5C13,-*>(4,-45-.'()*+(,,-./@JJKGHLMNTUQVVWSTXYZS[[V[[\VTU93/6(.716*572>]3B5>^5/(1)65_)(1;:)3*-(.9-*=*=5+-*>(4'()*+(,,-./*(25**5)1.75)/*3.7*=56-*>0/1)23.a9=5)5-*-/:=(9-*0/6=3.8-.8:*=525.54-*/-*;)(B-75/*()5/-75.*/:3.(*5.*-3,*)55;,3.*-.8(;;()*1.-*-5/5b-/*@A=51)23.*)5563.(;>3//5/)-3,-?385)>*(?53/1)5*=53?(1.*(4*)5563.(;>(.2(*=;12,-63.7;)(;5)*>3/B-59574)(?32(B5@3.*)5563.(;>3//5//?5.*3.3,>c57dedf=-8=g)5/(,1*-(.35)-3,-?385,,-./*(75*5)?-.5hVWSTXYZWXjVQRZkSTlP[VSTlmVXmQSYnZo,3.73)53*=3*-//=37575/9=5.B-59574)(?32(B5:/1??3)-c572>/(6-3,3.7;(,-*-63,2(1.7STmVpTUQVVWSTXYZWXjVQqQX\rsttursrtRZkSTlP[VSTlmVXmQSYn9*)5563.(;>6(B5)=3/6=3.8579-*=-./(6-3,3.7;(,-*-63,2(1.73)-5/5;3/*756375X[Z[UV\RVTVqpU[STSkZ[p[o5/*-?3*5/*=525.54-*/;)(B-7572>*=56-*>*-)5*)5563.(;>pXQpUZYkSTUpTmSTSkZ[p[o;)-()-*-c5/;(//-2,5*)55;,3.*-.8,(63*-(./2>)?93*5):1)23.=53*-/,3.7:/(6-3,5C1-*>:3.7=1?3.=53,*=25.54-*/VYkSWV\VTUSTSkZ[p[o6=3)36*5)-c5/;(*5.*-3,;,3.*-.83)53/23/57(.-*32-,-*>4(),3)85g:?57-1?g:3.7/?3,,g/*3*1)5*)55/)?3*-(.75)-B574)(?*=51)23.*)5563.(;>3//5//?5.*h32,-/=5/323/5,-.5(4*)5563.(;>6(B5)4()41*1)53.3,>/-/-?3*5/*=5)3*5(46=3.85-.*)5563.(;>(B5)*=5;3/*756375-?3*5/*=5;12,-625.54-*/*=3*3)5;)(B-7572>5b-/*-.8*)5563.(;>=5,;-.4()?756-/-(.?3<-.832(1*1)23.4()5/*?3.385?5.*:*)55/5)B3*-(.:3.741*1)5;,3.*-.8 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 424 Item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abcdeef_gh`ifhjedkglhdmnhookgpfkmiokqkmp_grmsetdhumsq_g_teqegm_de_vw_perhgxyx EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 425 Item 15.         !"# !$%&!'()*)+,-./* 01234565789:;<=9>?@AB3C3D3BAEEFD3CG43DH3IHBAJKGLAB3A5MKAMAB3NABGAOE3G45GP3A4DMFJGLAEEFLI4MAG4O3MQ334RSSTUVSSSB35GD34M5WXEILYHBI6J5ZAY3CIM6DFAB3A5D63MIMK3QGD3NABG3MFIC5I6BL35MKAM653L34565OI64DABGILGAEA4D3LI4IZGLDAMAW[4\IBM2IEEG45D6BG4HMK3]S]S0W1W234565VMK_OEILYHBI6J5BA4HG4HG45GP3CBIZ]TUVS]`ALB35W\IBM2IEEG45bOEILYHBI6J5VMB33LIN3BBA4H35CBIZcSW^dMIe^dfZAJ]gW]^VRhdICOEILYHBI6J53iJ3BG34L3DMB33LA4IJFHBIQMKfZAiGZ6ZHBIB33LIN3BgVQKGE3USdICOEILYHBI6J5EI5MMB33LA4IJFfZAiGZ6ZEI55jm3BnZAJUnCGH6B3]gW qrs=tt:pu9?v:9wt=xyz{yu|9=z}988yu@:yzv8y~yz@puz{t<=9xz{~pup<t~tuzp=tp7v€r r>@789:;<=9>?r EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 426 Item 15.         !"#$!%"& '$()! "*+*',#!-&#+./0112/0/1  /5 "*+*',#!-&#+*4"#6 #7,& *88#*9,, *8'$8 !"#$! *5%"& 4"8 $! *7#9/011:/0/14*  * "8 6'$& "'*;" 8&4"<"6#"& '*;" 8,#**<=>=?==?>=@==@>=IJEGKLBEMH @=??ABCENB OPQRSPTPQUEXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 427 Item 15.         !"#$%!&'()*'+,'-("'*(./"!*'*(0123456789:;95<;2=3;9>?985@9;58A5@77;B32C<;2D7@@B3478E@21FGHI52JKGLIM1BCNOGP@21JQLLRJQJLA;2=3;9>?985@9;58LRK7:C7@973;7?3754@2S56935@77;2UVGLI93W985@9;5K52ULLQI93W985@9;5XOAS69>7W985@9;5V7:C7@973;7?B8>2E5@77;2D7@MYQGVIZ1BCKAE94=@7XOG _`abc_``defghidgj`_kidg^fd\lm\no_\do\fpqrrefmpqprbsek`ln\fm\deo`f`odtef]`\fo_``dgUxIUHIULLQIUXQIUVIYQGVIQIKILQILKIJQIJKIXQIL J X N K Vy@7 7 z 2 D 7 @ M IO z2=3;9>W985@9;5h|bc_``defghidgj`_kid\oidg^fd\ld\fdoefmm\no_\dob{eh}bc_``defghidtef]`kid\oidg^fd\lh_`d\fdoefmm\no_\do~pqrrpqprb EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 428 Item 15.         !"#$ %&'#&(!)*+,--./001213-4/15,/67-/51829:/,;./40-43/4<-13-=/65-29>,--4.:/<-92,?/4818:-.29,-<,-/1@24/65.-.A+,--.B@13@4:/,;./404/15,/6/,-/./6.2.-,=-413/7@1/192,5,7/4B@606@9-AC2,13-.-,-/.24.D:6/41@4>D?/@41/@4@4>D/@4></42:81,--.DB@13/92<5.244/1@=-.:-<@-.D/,-:,@2,@18/<1@24.13/@4C2,1E266@4.FGHIJHKLHMNKJOPQGHIJHKLRSTUKPLHJNVKTWXYXZ[AC2,1E266@4.F]Y:/,;.D<-?-1-,@-.D/40>269<25,.-.D/=-,/>-1,--<2=-,=-,ZDab_121/6:/,;/<,-.W9@>5,-cD1/76-Z[D>,-/1-,13/413-<@18/=-,/>---<2=-,A+,--<2=-,,/4>-.9,2?42?-/.5,/76-1,--</42:8/1d@<3/,05:12]X`<2=-,/1g40@/4h@66.f/,;Ag413-.1508:-,@209,2?XYZZiXYXZD-1>/@429cbAb/<,-.WjZAb`[291,--</42:8/<,2..13-.150@-0:/,;.A,-:/,;.@1-./:21-41@/692,X/<,-.294-B2:8/,-/A JHpqrJHHIKTSstISuHJRTmSJLxSVVRTPsKJOPq EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 429 Item 15.         !"#$%&"$'!#(")#*&%!+ ,$--./!"#$%&.#"0(-*!--&#('*//(!-1)!/!-"$0(%$/#/.&%#/( 23.404/!"#$%&.-/)-04$53.-/.#*#(."#$%& 7:8;<=8;;:7>?6@:A7>B;CDEEFCDCE6?<<GHI;:7>?6@J7K:7PQRSOPTPUVWXYZ[\]\[^\^`aUbcPdea^ZfZ\[Z\^W\gUbTPUVYZ^\g\fY\POORaTPUVj]f\^\[j\ZhRdSTPUVYff\]f\^k\k_VRde`PmTPUV^[^\[\ZY\YbTPUVjY]k\k\]k\^bTPUVoRdapqNrnqlUSa^^]g\^\[\]R_nadOaUTPUV]]Z\sY\ZZ\YNRdtPNapqNrnqlUSa[^j[Y\[]\[\OqduqqtpNadTPUV[][]\[[k\YW\jaVSRtaTPUVf]k\fj\fk\YS_adOTPUVjWX[\[WW\jg\jOSRtaTPUV]f[\]g\^f\gUPnqmmldRObTPUVZ]]^\fZ\ZW\YNRS`cPd_`TPUV[]]Y\[Zf\fg\YSRNnUaaVnqmmldRObTPUVkYZ\]Z[\^[\^atqmxylPUaTPUVWX^]^\s]g\]]\ZNtadzaPtquSTPUV[[]]\fk\Zf\YdthRaunamaOaUbZffk\[\W\Zad{URPUTPUV]][j\j^\Zk\YUmqdbTPUV[W[[\}YWW\YZ\jmaSOaPtTPUVY[Y\}YWW\jf\gRPd|RNNSTPUV]Y]\f\fY\ktRdeSTPUVg]]\fW\fY\^zPUORda€nqmmldRObTPUVkWff\s]\Zj\gP_bTPUVk[Y\s][\j^\SlUaTPUVWXk^Z\[Z\]j\gUPUbTPUV^^[\k\][\j_TPUVWXj[g\^[\^k\jPmqdOTPUV[W[]\]Yk\YY\jVxOTNP€PTPUVWXf^^\sk\W\wqUOnqNNRdS|aUROPeaTPUV[Z]]\fg\fg\YaUNPdtTPUV[Y[^\^Y\Zg\YtUacRhaU‚`ROauPOaUTPUV[[[^\sZf\Zj\Y{ROiUlS`TPUV][g\[^^\^^\jRPdOTPUVkf\[WW\j[\jRSOUbTPUV^]\fYf\jg\g`PUtSPVaTPUVYW\W\[WW\[WeahRauTPUV[[[[\[Yj\Yj\jaUSTPUVgf]\Yk\^^\gNPdtzqqUanqmmldRObTPUVj[]]\]j\fY\^aUqTPUVWX]fj\]g\f^\j EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 430 Item 15.         !"#$'())*'(')"#$4526789:;<=<>?<@A?B>?=4E:F7GH5263I2D:JH<A=<A?=K?=?MNH:89:;OP>>Q?R<?>Q?@FMGI9MS2MI2TTDMF4S;<<B<>?==?B>?=FMG89:;<BKA?<B?>A?=U9:4I9JH89:;<>B?<A@?B=?=9:VHH489:;BC?=>?=<?=XH:JH89:;Q=?O?CO?CD4T9M89:;<QAA?BC?>C?BFM1F62I2TTDMF4S89:;Q>A?R<Q?Q<?::HM89:;AQA<?<K?K=?QJEFMG42M89:;OP=QB?<Q?>A?@4H:ZJY9S89:;C<?[BOO?CO?J43FH6789:;<Q@?Q<<?BK?=27UHJ489:;KKB?<?BO?@ ^^_`abcad^efghf]^ij^d]^chklaJHME9MNHD:m9ML9:;J9M7G:HHMJL9NHmSL:2XF7FMGJE97HnmH9D4Sn9M7mS4:FmD4FMG424EHHN262GFN963DMN4F2M23G:HHMFJ69M7JUF4EFM4EHmDF64HMXF:2MTHM4PJ962MG4:9MJF4N2::F72:JmDF67N2MMHN4FXF4S42L9:;J9M7G:HHMJL9NH4E94H9JHJ4EHJ9GH23m24EEDT9MJ9M7UF676F3HP2:7FMG42W:DJ4p2:8Dm6FNq9M7rJ89:;1H:XHT9LLFMG4226nst23p2:4I266FMJ7HM4J6FXHUF4EFM9<ORTFMD4HU96;239L9:;nUEFNEFJ9m2XH9XH:9GH32:966uP1PNF4FH42UMJvQQ?w9M72ML9:UF4E4EH<OOT2J4L2LD62DJuP1PNF4FHJv=>?wPxMN:H9JFMG4:H2LSUF4EFM9M79:2DM74EHJHL9:;JFJ2MHU9S4E94D:m9M32:HJ4:SN9MJDLL2:44EHD:H9M7yHN:H94F2MPp2:4I266FMJIF4SI2DMNF6E9JJH49L:F2:F4S32:966:HJF7HM4J426FXFM9<QRTFMD4HU96;42M94D:H9M7E9XH4:HHJXFJFm6HUEH:H4EHS6FXHnU2:;n9M7L69SJ9:HM24N2TL94Fm6HUF4E966:HN:H94F2M96DJHJnE2UHXH:Pp2:Hz9TL6Hn4:HHJ9:HHJF:9m6HUF4EFMm9663FH67JnJ;94HL9:;Jn9M79TLEF4EH94H:JPyHN:H94F2MNHM4H:J9M7F6F2MJN9M6FTF44EH9:H9UEH:H4:HHJN9MmHL69M4H7Pq9J46SnT9MS23p2:4I266FMJr:969:H9J9:HFM4HM7H742L:24HN4M94FXHE9mF494FMN6D7FMGG:9JJ69M79M7JE:Dm69M7NEL69NHJnN2M4FGD2DJ4:HHN9M2LSFJM247HJF:9m6HPD:NHJ|W:DJ4p2:8Dm6FNq9M7{p2:4I266FMJryHI:H94H|89:;J}yHN:H94F2M~9J4H:869MnAOA<{94D:HFM4EHIF4SnAO<Q{94D:96o:H9J~9J4H:869MnAO<>P EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 431 Item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cdefgcddhijklmhkndc`jopqqrjdshtijaduckvopqqwopoqrijxlkyy`z{dixx`s`kji{scddhijklmbydsmldf|LEG |PMG |MLG QLNG |LPG QFGNM?NNN\?NNNF?NNNS?NNNLN?NNNLM?NNN Y1<,71-/,*: Z,)17^<1 }41-~4*21 D3++102,*: B-7;</0,*: B-</,/;/,3-*:A*-7^<1 }/810A*-701*€3<<,9:1D*-345201<D*-345D8*-.1MNLLQMNMLD*-345201<MNLL EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 432 Item 15.         !"#$%&"$'!#(")#*&+$#,#*(,-.!,". /0121342567286987:567::8910;<8=913:>?@@A>?>@;0552BC:8910;<D9E2DFD8910;<IJKLMNOPQRSRTUVTPWTXPTZ[[\]^_`YZ[[abc^defZb_hYZeeaiaj^k_b^c_lmmnopoqporloZ[[\]^_`YZ[[abc^defZ\tbau^vabj^k_b^c_qwlrofqroqnorwoZ[[\]^_`YZ[[abc^de^k_b^c_qnnmofrmorxormoZy]_Zy]j^k_b^c_zwqlrofl{olporloa]abdeYZ[[abc^dej^k_b^c_l}qlwpofloqmorqo^[^_atYZ[[abc^dej^k_b^c_nwwofrzolpoqzoa^ihZbhZZtYZ[[abc^de^k_b^c_q{{lnornoqqorzoabv^caYZ[[abc^dej^k_b^c_qwnzofrqoqworno„…†KMNOQW‡SXTXTXWTXˆTt\k_b^dej^k_b^c_l}npwrolrornorzoM†„†MH‚NO‡ˆP‡TUˆTXTXT€Š‹\b^kt^c_^Z]pzqlpofzolrorloJƒŽ…JQ H ‘J‚…M†’ˆQWXWRTSSTXSTW‡TZyja]k^_`“^”atfŠkaa^ihZbhZZtj^k_b^c_z}nrn{owworwonpoJƒŽ…JQŒJƒM„I‘J‚…M†’ˆQVXXTVTPSTWPT[–eZ`[a]_j^k_b^c_l}{zxzolzorqorwodb[Z]`YZbb^tZbj^k_b^c_l}n{{{onnoqpormoat^\[ja]k^_`“^”atfŠkaa^ihZbhZZtj^k_b^c_l}{nxlpoqrorxonpoa^ihZbhZZtYZ]kabvd_^Z]f\™™abj^k_b^c_lm{q{ofqxolronqoa^ihZbhZZtYZ]kabvd_^Z]fat^\[ja]k^_`j^k_b^c_mnzrnoflzolpomloJƒŽ…JQšM›œ‘J‚…M†’ˆTUXWTˆTXVT^ihja]k^_`“^”atfŠkaa^ihZbhZZtj^k_b^c_mzlmofrnolzorxo‚ŸžNLJ‡QPWS‡TPTPTRT\e^c –a]~d]tkj^k_b^c_z}zxxzoqxo{olzo^vabYZ]kabvd_^Z]j^k_b^c_qqzlwoqrorxonwo\bde~d]tkj^k_b^c_qwwrolz{ozloznobd]k^_^Z]j^k_b^c_lrmnolxolnolwoMƒJ‚†MNOPQWˆPXTTXTWTZyja]k^_`uak^ta]_^de^k_b^c_w}zmnqzolnoqzomqod]\™dc_\bat—Z\k^]ij^k_b^c_lqwqnoxoqxonnoa^ihZbhZZtYZ]kabvd_^Z]fZyja]k^_`j^k_b^c_mr{rzofnoqxomzoak^ta]_^de£ZZ_h^eekj^k_b^c_nnmmoqnworqorwobd]•k_d_aj^k_b^c_q}zmxlrorqomlozno EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 433 Item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defghhiOPjcLglJKmJPOnopqKhgjqrsttKjctOPutJKtKOKJjPtOPuJPrJvhNOPhtrLKthwxhPKe EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 434 Item 15.         !"#$%&'(#&)$%*#+$%,-.//0-.-/1$2&23&44%56552&'5!99:9;9<=>?<@878A;?B@8>A>=@;CD@E=F=>GKLMJNOPLPJIJKOQRJOKPSTUKLVUQQWXPMOPJYNJKWJXZJ[P\]PLOXLWOQ^KU_LMWXLKOXPWLKPMWNOX[]WZRZQWX^`aXZU\KO^WX^WX[WIW[\OQPLUPMWbLLMJWKPMUKLIJMWZQJLKWNPLUOZLWIPNUKLOLWUXcU[JPdJ`^`]WeWX^S_OQeWX^fWPUXJUbLMJcUPLJbbJZLWIJ_ORPLUKJ[\ZJWZQJcWQJPLKOIJQJ[SO^UOQUb]ULMLMJVWLRgPLKOXPNUKLOLWUXcOPLJKNQOXOX[WLPh$22NQOXdjkjlf`PZUXLKW]\LJLUTUKLVUQQWXPg^UOQPUbWXZKJOPWX^c\QLWcU[OQLKOXPNUKLOLWUX\PJ`mKJWX^WXPLKJJLKW^MLPnUbn_ORMJQNLUPQU_LKObbWZScOeWX^PLKJJLPPObJKbUKNJ[JPLKWOXPZRZQWPLP`oMO[JOX[JIONULKOXPNWKOLWUXZUUQWX^NKUIW[J[]RPLKJJLLKJJZOXUNROQQU_UKJZUcbUKLO]QJ_OQeWX^S]WeWX^SOX[\PJUbN\]QWZLKOXPWLOX[WXZKJOPJLMJONNJORZQWX^KU\LJP`mKJJPOX[ULMJKIJ^JLOLWIJ]\bbJKPZOXOQPUKJ[\ZJLMJJYNUP\KJUbWPLPOX[NJ[JPLKWOXPLUOWKNUQQ\LWUX`TUKLMJPJOX[ULMJKKJOPUXPSKJPW[JXLPOKJLMKJPcUKJQWeJQRLU]JNMRPWZOQQROZLWIJ_MJXLMJRQWIJWXOKJOP_WLMMW^MQJIJQPUbLKJJIJ^JLOLWUX`\KZJPpaQQO_ORJLOQ`SjkkqrHs[JcWKSjkltraWPJXcOXJLOQ`Sjkjlra_WX^uv\c]O\^MSjkkt` kqklkklqkjkkjqk knjkx jknykx yknzkx zkn{kx{knlkkx|\ c ] JK U b }\ Po L U N PmKJJVOXUNRVUIJK ~qkxQUPP knqkxQUPP knqkx^OWX qknlkkx^OWX ~lkkx^OWXmKJJVOXUNRVMOX^JSjkllnjkjl EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 435 Item 15.         !"#$%&$'$(!)!*+,--./0123456-0/2-.7128,5498-818:-;58<=.31/0.1>4950?52301@A.8,-..B:53:A71C>1,8457<70->/750585-.8:/8D,1C18-/D:<.57/00</785E-/2?-2E5,12C-28/00</40-71CC9258<FGHIJKLMNBOPQRST+,--.218120<.:/?-456-0/2-.U8:-<98-818:-./>-8<1>7<705.8.4<.01@5238,/>>57TXC50-.1>456-0/2-./7,1..Y1,8;10052.B/E-,/3-8,--7/21D<71E-,5.RTS/DD,1\5C/8-0<8:-./C-/.58@/.52OPQQF]PTQ[ST^C123.8,--8.-3C-2-0/2-.B_O[1>.-3C-28.:/E-0-..8:/2OP[8,--71E-,U8,--7/21D<7::-.-.D/7-.:/.4--2E/,5/40-528:-D-,51?>,1COPQQ`OPOQF>539,-XST defghdeeiMNjkJijledMNmiMNjkJinMNbeopqrrspqproHNtHueLMNevtJvIdeeIvebweNIg~€ x‚ƒ€„ ‚……|y€~††‡}ƒ‡}ˆ 908.1>8:-9,4/28,--7/21D</..-..C-28B@:57:@/.4/.-?12/2/2/0<,5/05C/3-,</2?71CD/,-?81/D,51,/2/0<.5.1>OPQQ5C/3-,<B.:1@8:/71E-,E/,5-.@5?-0</7,1..Y1,8;10052./2?8:-3,1@8:C/2/3-C-28/,>,1C/0C1.8218,--.52.1C-D/,8.1>8:-758<811E-,‰P[8,--71E-,TŠ0B8,--71E-,8-2?.814-:53:-.8@58:528:-10?-.8D/,8.1>8:-758<B@:-,8.:/E-4--2D0/285238,--..527-8:-252-8--28:7-289,<T;58<@5?-8,--U52709?5238:-3,1@8:C/2/3-C-28/,-/B/E-,/3-8,--71E-,5.QOTW[TPQQ`OPOQB8:-758</2?8:-3,1@8:C/2/3-C-28/,-/-\D-,5-27-?/21E--528,--7/21D<71E-,1>QXTO[T+:-0/,3-.83/52.528,--7/21D<71E-,81 ŒZP[01.. PAZP[01..PAZP[3/52 ZPAQPP[3/52 ŒQP3/+,--;/21D<;:/23-BOPQQAOPOQPZPPQBPPPQBZPPOBPPPOBZPPPAOP[ OPA‰P[ ‰PAWP[ ŒWP[ 9 C 4 -, 1 > Ž 8 , - - 8 Ž - 3 C - 28 .+,--;/21D<;1E-, EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 436 Item 15.         !"#$%&%&'()"*+"!,(-#($&((#+(%)&%.&)/0(#!*#+($%&%!( )1-,))!)1-% ")$)"*2)!(+",(#!*%("%',"%!"#%*!(%(%%)/4,-"%#"*$&)()!(+%-3%)&&#5,"%*3"%3#(%-,#&.'%%.%/6,,(%+)')%&!"%.'%!( )".)()(%.&)737$*%),"%+)'%8*9,##",%.;%.&-(&<='',%*>%"%*1=,",(<?#(%1(%<@-%"%*/CCDEFGHIJFJKLIMCENOP'%#-3%)3()((%+3('-&+",+%#))/UVWXYZ[T\0())+(.*-*!(+%%.)&-"# %.$%1$&%#&(,#3(&%.#"%."$((.*#))3(&')-,)%)))/!("*!"#%.&(()(,&'#(,#(.*#))3(&+(.)&"-*]^__]`a_!(*(/0()&)&%(#%%%.,%)#&"!(,,!^_b'(33%#%"*/)")&"!()%))+'*&"&#(#))/0()(,#&%#%#)%#"#'!"%#%),)&'1&(%))1&7("%"")))/ZSeYdfgXghSiegZU\0().()!#)&+!)%%+%'!#&"#"'*-*%#()%.!(!(*+",)1(#%.,(%)'1),!!(%."#"%)))/@,(1&"&*()#%#()!(!(*+",)3(-&()%%"'(#%"!(!(%)-*jbklb('(1)$"")%#()+",)3%.&-(%.(%)/m-,)%))%)(%#)1()(##,)'()/n&!!())!'(%'*%(%"()$%&',(1&"&*(#!%)($%""%.)!^^b3(!(,#)1)(+%#)1!( %.-,)%)))$%&()%3(3&'/,(#)o@#4&()"/1`__apq"31`__ap>(.)1`__lpn%(%$("/1`_^rps,.&)1`_^j/(.)"/1`__lpt/n/u!('3Q(.*v//w EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 437 Item 15.         !""#$"# %!&'()*+,)-.,/0121-1+31-,)-4+3-156)7+,.()89,)+74:5618.,))-;*,+<=>?@A=>=B/0121-1+393D.,913)D2+6:3.)),-7,+<.()E1./F-G,593*+,)-.H<59--9132)3.+,1)DJKCLL?.,))-93DBCBLK4+--156).,))-1.)-M1.(13-.,)).,1I(,O-C93D81./4,+4),./P<94KQ;0).916)D137+,<9.1+395+:.4:5618.,))-1+,)-.,/0121-1+3.+I:1D)<939I)<)3.D)81-1+3-; RSTUVWXYZ[\]^__`SabTZSa][ac`[]_`S`bd\Xe_a]_b[af^__g__T_^V EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 438 Item 15.         !" #$%&"'(&#")*+,-./0123045-6728,..59:+902-5+6750+71+-+70-++00-++7;85<=-+>?@A2<+04+-B:,C,90D.,9059<750+7,9670=ED7C2ED-57+FBFGHD20+905,.D.,9059<750+714+-+,665059I+D.,90+62:+-05E+;85<=-+G?@JKLMNOPQRMSTKUVNOOWSXTYUZVKY[Q JKLMNO\Q][^O[VYNKO_WKVOW`abcPdabaeQ f0-++0A-++7gghi,-jA-++7kHh l50/m,C5.50/nho2.8l2=-7+nhf02-E1,0+-p,9,<+E+90qhl+E+0+-/khp+65,9khr04+-khnHBGGksBgg>HsGtktBtttstBtttFtBtttqtBtttntBtttgtBtttHtBttt A-++7 u,C,90i.,9059<f50+7 f0=ED7*= E I +- 2 8 f 5 0 + 7 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 439 Item 15.         !"#$%&'$&()*+),-./0%1(*$$213(30)4$5678.&%9.$2-$1%$2),(*$$2(#3(*$-*$2$&(:;4$&$*33&56;,3<%0%$2=>%'$*2%(+#$0-2()<3?$(#$(*$$-)-.03(%)&*$2%0%$&(()$32$2=@*/3&,)*$2(*+%&5.2(*+2(3&53*52,)*5%'$*2%(+*$1)<<$&5(#3(&-$1%$2),(*$$2#).05$A1$$57BC),(#$()(30%&'$&()*+D&))&$4$&.22#6BCD3&5&))&$,3<%0+),(*$$2#).05$A1$$5EBC),(#$()(30(*$$%&'$H6BHEBI.0$J,)*2-$1%$23/.&53&1$K=$1%$2),M./0%1"*$$2I$03(%'$()(#$7BCI.0$,)*L-$1%$2N/.&%&'$&()*%$5(*$$2O4*$$&32#FPQRSTUVWXYUUWZ[\RUT]RK3&5#)&$+0)1.2TR`QTR]RU`abW3&5^c`QTR]RU`abWTUYQdTWK$A1$$5$5*$1)<<$&5$50%<3/.&53&1$F77C),-./0%1(*$$2$31#D,%4.*$7BO(3/0$EK="#$3/.&53&1$($5()5$10%&$)'$*(%<$5.$()$<$*30532#/)*$*3&5%<-0$<$&(3(%)&e2fdYQR[_gWahbQYQifghjkRURlYdYU`RU_mYWXbUWYn[RUiopopjO1O3&51%(+1)5$="#$q)*$2(*+>%'%2%)&%2*$5.1%&4(#$-03&(%&4),#)&$+00%1-*)-$*(+3&5%2$&1).*34%&45$'$0)-$*2()2#%,(3r3+,*)<-03&(%&41.2(32-3*(),*$9.%*$52(*$$((*$$-03&(%&42(#3(3*$322)1%3($5r%(#<$&(=QYspctbXuT\YWXY]TYWbuXVv[T]`QYYWQY[R`T\Y`bRQY]bddYU_Y_spwmV[YubQRvVU_RU]YbuRUZ[YWXY]TYWc 77C 77C xC :C 8CBC6C8C;CxC7BC76C 4*$$&32# #)&$+0)1.2( /.*)3? 1)<<)&#31?/$**+0%((0$0$3,0%&5$&M$ * 1 $ & ( ) , M ) - . 0 3 ( % ) & q)*(y)00%&27BCI.0$ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 440 Item 15.         !"#$%&"'$&!#"($')*& +,--,../-01,2/.3+/4./-0.5-106,785143+26009:;<<=>?@A*B$C(&"CC&D%C$'EFGHI@J=<KLJMN?OPQ$)&$)*$'C)R!&SEFTIEUN;J>VW(*'(&X'*!'*"GFHGYMJZZJ=@>MVU<;;K[)$&!''$QC)$&TFIEGL\OOL<L<>]L\=^<=$$'!*Q)TF_TH`\=MLN^<?%* $C*X$&=<;>J]dNUL\Ma;<<?e<L>O\f<OJO@<TgheNL<]J;c<=N?iUN=^<f<LJ]:<=N?Fj@\M@:;JNb??\Z\L>;?b<M\<?J]O;<<?FJ>V?>;<O@<ZJ?O=OO;<<?\=kJ;OlJLL\=?mn_hJ]\=f<=OJ;\<^O;<<?o]\:N;<YpqiLL:<=<;>;<Z@<;<MJZZ<=^<^O@;<?@JL^J]Tgh>UN=^>=M<q *ss !"#$%rC*!#"($')*&*)$%)!)Rtuvw(#!*rC(&(CQC' n_h nxh nnh ngh Ihgh_hnghn_hTghT_h J>V >?@ @J=<KLJMN?O L\=^<= b\=<d< ; M < = O J ] d J b N L > O \ J = kJ;OlJLL\=?TgheNL< EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 441 Item 15.         !"!#$%&'("!)*##$+#",!-#,,.#/01+'"#%* !"23('454)# !"!#$*#"*6#*6*'!46$%$! !"*,*##$7)4,!4!46$! !"*$#)!#$456#4#*83"",*##% !"!#$,.,*#*#*#$#4,#5!4*,9""!4$:!4-#4,*2*#;#""(#";#45#5"! !,$%/01%,.#,,"'("!),*##'",!4<%!6'*#=0>8CDEFGHIJK@LDMNOIPIQ@RKNQ@S@DTIKJBUS@RMCDDTCDSNM@LDMIMVDWXYZBSDKICKNQ@S[NUBP\NPRDG=]1 =^1 =/1 =/1 =01011=01=1_01_1/01/1 (##). "#6' # "!-# !4# "";&# * ) # 4 ,  % &   ' "  , !  4 *,9""!4$/01+'"#EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 442 Item 15.         !"#$%&'('&)*+,,-.+/012,13345,+678,,9/8/:19687,3,;1<-<=6<15.+/0,4+763,301+/35,3<->ABCDDEFG@CHIHABJK1:=<,5.,+6<4+,-134+7631L,26+,6-9/3<+174<,</MNOPQRSPQXY13Z=19=15.,+01/4--4+;69,--49=6-+/62-Y7418213:-Y632-12,Z68[-<+6.632=,6<>\+763=,6<1-8632963+61-,61+<,5.,+6<4+,1391<1,-4.</]^_=1:=,+24+13:26`632a^_=1:=,+6<31:=<9/5.6+,2</3,1:=7/+13:+4+686+,6->\+763=,6<1-863,-=1:=,+,3,+:`9/-<-632./Z,+.863<,51--1/3-632139+,6-,-=,6<b+,86<,2--,-YZ=19=964-,5/+,2,6<=-13<=,\31<,2c<6<,-,69=`,6+<=6363`/<=,+36<4-<,+>d6+:,Y=,68<=`<+,,-8/Z,+<,5.,+6<4+,-<=+/4:=7/<=-=6213:632./<+63-.1+6<1/3>*+,,-+,249,.,6[-455,+<,5.,+6<4+,-7`ebf^_632.+,0,3<63+6:,/;gYehh=,6<b+,86<,22,6<=-,69=`,6+13<=,\>cY56[13:<=,569+1<1968<//8<76<<=,3,:6<10,=,68<=15.69<-/;=1:=<,5.,+6<4+,->ABCEAijIkAlH@J*+,,-69<6-36<4+6861+;18<,+-Y+,5/013:./884<63<-;+/5<=,61+63913:<=,1+3,:6<10,15.69<-/3=4563-632<=,,301+/35,3<>*=+/4:=<=,+,5/01+./884<63<-Y<+,,--60,/0,+mah810,-632.+,0,3<n]hYhhh13912,3<-/;694<,1+6</+`-`5.</5-13<=,\>c>,69=`,6+>*+,,-6+,68-/6315./+<63<96+7/3-13[;/+6<,9=63:,51<1:6<1/3<=+/4:=<=,+,5/068/;96+7/321/o12,632:+,,3=/4-,-,-;+/5<=,61+>p3,86+:,Y=,68<=`/6[<+,,:+/Z13:13_/+<q/8813-963+,5/0,/0,/432-/;./884<63<-;+/5<=,61+/0,+eh`,6+->ABsjIA@tAuIijvCDjBA@wAxiIA@J*+,,-13<,+9,.<632+,<613-</+5Z6<,+Y+,24913/;;632Z6<,+./884<63<-7`ehyznhyY<=,+,7`+,249,;8//213:Y,+/-1/3Y632<=,8,0,215,3<632./884<63<-<=6<,3<,+8/968Z6<,+Z6`->{56<4+,2,9124/4-<+,,963+9,.<]hh:688/3-/;-</+5Z6<,+.,+`,6+Y632656<4+,,0,+:+,,3<+,,96313<,+9,h:688/3-/;Z6<,+.,+`,6+>\32,+:+/432Y<+,,+//<-6322,9/5./-1<1/3=,8.</,6-,<=,65/43</;Z6<,+<=6<-/18963=/82Y688/Z13:;/+5/+,,;;191,3<4-,/;6<,2Z6<,+>}36221<1/3Y<=,9//813:,;;,9<-/;<+,,-24+13:-455,+5/3<=-=,8.-<9,<=,65/43</;5/1-<4+,<=6<1-8/-<<=+/4:=,06./+6<1/3>*=+/4:=7/<=9,--,-Y<+,,-963+,<613Z6<,+13<=,-/18632+,249,1++1:6<1/3~463<1<`632;+,~4,3AB@DwHvA€DDv ‚iƒHIiI„D@xHEvEH„AJ*+,,-.+/012,=671<6<632;//2;/+6Z12,,<`/;Z18281;,-.,91,-Y-4../+<13:71/210,+-1<`6325613<61313:<=,=,68<=/;8/968-`-<,5->p6[-963-4../+</0,+ahh-.,91,-/;./88136</+-632/<=,+7,3,;191689<->}3<=,q/8/+62/_+/3<…63:,Y7+/628,6;2,9124/4-;/+,-<-6+,+,86<10,8`3,Z</+,:1/3>*=,<+,,963/.`/;_/+<q/8813-.+/012,-51:+6</+`71+2-Z1<=6315./+<63</0,+./13<>{<<=,-65,<15,Y<+,,-963.+/012,+,;4:,;/+-.,91,--49=6-=6Z[-612-<=6<=43</+/4<9/5.,<,36<10,:+6--863271+2-632565568->_/+<=,-,/3-Y<+,,963/.`1336<4+686+,6-54-<7,<=/4:=<;488`.869,2>}3769[`6+2-632:-<+,,<-Y=/Z,0,+Y<+,,963/.`69<-6-6315./+<63<74;;,+;/+Z18281;,Z1<=13<=,<,301+/35,3<>4+9,-†‡19=1:63{4247/3Y3>2>ˆ\c‰{_/+,-<c,+019,Y3>2>ˆ\cŠ301+/35,3<68‹+/<,9<1/3{:,39`Y3>2>ˆ‡9‹=,+-/3,<68>Yehheˆq6..1,886,<68>YehhaˆŒ,+q64<,+,3 Ž1881=63Yehh]ˆ /Z6[,<68>ehg| /=3-/3,<68>Yehg]ˆ 6<1/368‘,6<=,+c,+019,Yehegˆ‡9‰/3682,<68>Yehehˆc=6=,<68>Yeheeˆ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 443 Item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`0+A456,:/0+G>M^]aK0+>baK0+A,/..=N2/.=,/30+B:=,/3=,6+B6/B=/.<255.+B650d.BE6G.,/..929:76,02+,2560+,.+6+<.+..B=28,-.,/..929:76,02+21./,05.6+B9/2,.<,6G606+,<6+29372==I0,-0+6=-2/,9./02BNO0d,39./<.+,289:;70<,/..=0+D26/.0+,-.32:+G=0e.<76==4/.87.<,0+G=:=,60+.B,/..976+,0+G.882/,=I0,40+<7:B0+G,/..976+,0+G,-6,2<<:/=,-/2:G-+.IB.1.7295.+,6=,-.I+>80G:/.MaANX6/.2832:+G,/..=B:/0+G,-..=,6;70=-5.+,9./02B46=I1.560+,.+6+<.2827B./6G.<76==.=4I077-.790+</.6=.,-.9/292/,02+2;676+<.6G.<76==.=21./,05.N M@Y.6Ba@F22/^@D60/f0+:=JK@D60/a`@D60/F7:=a^@C22B \M\4\\\a\4\\\J\4\\\K\4\\\?\4\\\g\4\\\ X2+B0,02+h: 5 ; ./ 2 8 * + 1 . + , 2 / 0 . B Q / . . = ijklmnopqrstujvjstmwvjtkxsyzl{|j}vm EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 444 Item 15.         !"#$%&'%($%)))*+,-$(&).)&/%&0+*/&120%/&";;7<=;<9>:?@A4BBC:?>DD7<E7<FAIKMNOPNQRSTUVVWXYZJ[MOII\]K^WZ]KMJK_\JMI\JK`NOMaNZZJK\OILI]ZI^MO\JMPNQWXYZJ[MOII\J\]WWON][HJK_]ZILIZMH]MbJZZHIZWMHIXOY]KQNOI\OI\JZJIKMMNWI\M\]K^^J\I]\I\dGHIJcWNOM]K[INQ\X[HcI]\XOI\J\[XO^JKMHIaJMPe\OI\WNK\IMNIcIO]Z^]\HYNOIOTbHJ[HMHOI]MIK\SUfNQJM\OIIJKLIKMNOPdgI^X[MJNK\MN]\H]K^HNKIPZN[X\MTW]JOI^bJMH\WI[JI\hJ[]MJNKNQQXMXOIMOIIWZ]KMJK_\TbJZZHIZWJK[OI]\I^JLIO\JMPNLIOMJcId^JMJNKNQWXYZJ[MOII\OIQZI[M\\J_KJQJ[]KMJKLI\McIKM\JKONXMJKIc]JKMINOI\MOPiJLJ\JNKcNLI\MNb]O^JM\_N]ZNQ]QJLIhPI]OWOXKJK_[P[ZI]K^][MJLIc]JKMIK]K[ITbHJ[HJ\[NcW]O]YZPcNOI[N\MZPdjHJQMJK_MNb]O^LIc]JKMIK]K[I[]KOI^X[IWIOhMOIIc]JKMIK]K[I[N\M\YP]\cX[H]\OI^bJMHc]JKMIK]K[IMH]MOIZJI\HI]LJZPNK\MNOc]K^IcIO_IK[POI\WTrlSUsdZZJK\eWXYZJ[MOII\\tIbPNXK_TOIQZI[MJK_]KXWMJ[tJKcNOIOI[IKMMOII_\MH]M]OI]\\N[J]MI^bJMH[JMP][MJLJMJI\]K^JK[OI]\I^^ILIZNWcIKMd`K]K[IKII^\]OIIuWI[MI^MNJK[OI]\INLIOMJcI]\MOII\_ONbJKMNZ]O_ITbHJ[HbJZZOIwXJOI]^^JMJNK]ZYX^_IM]K^[]W][JMPQNOMHI`NOI\MOPiJLJ\[Id lfSlfrlfUlfxlfklfRlf zNXK_mlhV{s o\M]YZJ\HI^m|hSy{s q]MXOJK_mSVhrx{s q]MXOIm}rx{s~I O [ I K M N Q  K L I K M N O J I ^ G O I I \ gIZ]MJLIn_ImiJ]cIMIOjJvIaZ]\\s EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 445 Item 15.          !"#$%! &&"$'($)'*+#"! &&,-./01201345/6-.789:168..;:15<=:44.44>.16:12<79?0;68..01@.1658=47:?35:?4/58A586B5??014C789:1/58.466-:6;:13702.A58.468=D0@04051:;58060.45@.86-.1.E6FG=.:84H85K68..;:15<=01A586B5??014:12>:L.06>58..@.1?=204680976.25@0>.H0603:6.68..;:15<=?544.451<79?0;:12<80@:6.<85<.86=H8.4.8@.:12.E<:1268..;:15<=;5@.8:6974465<4:12:?51390L.8571;578:3.>7?60O>52:?68:14<586:6051HE<:1268..;:15<=K06-01:12:85712<:8L46547<<586;5><:609?..;8.:6051:?74.4Q;514.8@:605135:?4Q:1265970?2;511.;60@06=6538..1-:604:;;.4409?.65:??8.402.164H856.;6:12.1-:1;.68..20@.8406=6501;8.:4.6-.8.40?0.1;.5/6-.<79?5<7?:6051H46:9?04-=571368..4Q:12<85:;60@.?=>:016:015?2.868..4Q650><85@.::016:016-.3.1.8:?;51206051:12.@.16-.:3.2046809760515/<79?0;6@.860>.HE<:12;5??.;60515/01@.1658=2:6:6501;?72.01/58>:605147;-:4804LQ8803:605146:674Q:12PST68.:6>.16<805806=6501/58>>:1:3.>.16.;040514H EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 446 Item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fghicj`jklmhgdnhoocaepqg``nrahsl4F0424?<3B<25;:9<2D1</76;;:3<62/4F6=1;G51/062B4V:4B3/13<62129G129B36/F>134//:26??/49:53<62>4/44B3<F1349?/6F:/0123/445124239131HU@4/4B:;3<2DF694;4B3<F134B/4?;4533@40424?<3B3@131/49081;;6?Z6/3]6;;<2B^3/44BG<25;:9<2D3/44B62063@7:0;<51297/<=134G15/6BB5<38;<F<3B1293@4D/6>3@F121D4F4231/41[310;4t\Hu2199<3<2D4<23/445126780424?<3B>1B4B3<F1349?/6F3@47/<6/vwxx:/0123/41BB4BBF42336V:123<?83@45@12D4<23/440424?<3B?/6FvwxxyvwvxH;;<2B^3/445126787/6=<94B456B8B34F0424?<3B=1;:4913F6/43@12zvHv74/841/<2B1=<2DB36/4B<9423B1290:B<24BB4BH{22:1;B1=<2DB@1=44908z|t}GwwwB<254vwxx><3@D/6>3@6?3/4451267815/6BB3@45<38H EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 447 Item 15.         !"#$%$&'()*&$+,#-*..%/#,&0#*($1&#&&,"(#+%2345563435 789:;:<7=>7?7@A<:B778C?9D;EFGGEFEGEFGGHEF8IC?JKCLMNMC?<A<;KCLM7NMC?<A<;KCLM7RSTUPUVWXY^_`[abcde``^a[efei_`j`klmnopqrrstutpnnvwtrpxrrsumopumusvmwpryz\ghei_`xpurrsopwunmpqrrsxprtvsmt{zo\ghei_`topqqrsvopnwwnwpnqrsvwpvuosopxxzx\ghei_`owqpxorsovrpooxxropuorsomnpmmwsxnpoo|zo\ghei_`vwpmrrsvprxxvnporrsvpoorsvn}~ow\ghei_`mpxqrsvqxpnqmwpvmrsvuxpqwtsoupt}~vr\ghei_`voupuqrsmrtpxrnvwxpwnrsmnvpxqmstmpref€g]^g€a\_a[ef€lmpuorsnxupvrowpnvrsuuvpqqqsvwoh _ag\c_ie[‚g‚ƒƒj„_`louptorprrrsoqwpqvrxwpvxrprrrsxvxpurosmnSOPPQRS‡UPUVWXYˆ‰Š‹ŒŠ ‹ˆŒŠŒŽ Š ‰ ˆŽ XQ’RS”RSQUef€ae\_„gjaef€lvuvpuorsxoptxopqtmooqpnorsxnpqnmprquswpuwvœšžŸ™ – ¡¢£žšš¤ž¥¥™—›¦œ§¡¥™¨©š––›­ehe‚g`[f„€eƒa _\g _€_`€e^€g‚aeg€a[h_aga®gkgfgƒ[a€eƒd^k`[­a_a_ƒ\eha®ga\gg[figfae\bp[f­`^‚[f„a®g€dg­[g€p€[¯gp_f‚­ef‚[a[efe\gg€ja_k`gwl}^k`[­a\gg€_­­e^faƒe\he\ga®_fsquprrr[fkgfgƒ[a€g_‚®_ig_fg€a[h_ag‚\gd`_­ghgfai_`^geƒhe\ga®_fsvvoh[``[ef° !"#$%$&'()*&$+,#-*..%/#,&0#*($1+±*"&,$ :;:<7=>7?7@A<:9@LA8<B77:NMC?<A<;KCLM7RSTUPUVWXY\]^_`[abcde``^a[ef\ghei_`j`klovpxorsxoprxnyz\ghei_`vuusvxu{zo\ghei_`tursvvvzx\ghei_`vwpxxqsuprmo|zo\ghei_`mmwsvr}~vr\ghei_`mpmovsvmpwvo}~ow\ghei_`voosnpoow\kef€g]^g€a\_a[efjaef€lotqsmtprvxe\h _ag\c_ie[‚g‚\^feƒƒj„_`lopxvnpnxtsorptovSOPPQRS‡UPUVWXYˆ²‹Š ŽXQ’RS”RSQU\kef€ae\_„gjaef€lvnpqvqsxpvtwprmqS³U´SR“UµUPX”RSQUˆ‰‰ŒŠŽ ‹Š EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 448 Item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`4())807.-5*4.()*07)*4+,04):FFa=GFM4.7*.;80(6.7+74())4(2)*=07:(..4*=/032):04IQJ,+33+.7?b08<5)0(=033.;4<)8+45`*4())**)1207:*4.()d070::+4+.703H=GNM4.7*.;80(6.7?P;4<+*=-263+84())**4.()80(6.707:*)12)*4)(070::+4+.703FYa4.7*)08<5)0(?fehklkmkhn*4*07::+*)0*)*.;4)7<0/)-();)(():<.*4*?'<)*2*8)-4+6+3+45.;072(6.0-)*4.(:+*)0*)8076)-():+84):60*):.7+4**-)8+)*07:9)72*:+/)74+;+804+.7.;4())-)*4*07::+*)0*)*807():28)4<)+,-084.;+7;)*4042(607;.()*4? EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 449 Item 15.         !"#!$$%&'%"(!")"""""!(*+$%"',%"(-%"-!&!.%%.("!/*("!012.%$$%!&34($.&"5$*+-!&"*$"""%+*"%&$*-%&)%6&-$*$"-*%&)%788!!$3"&--%&!"$%"-.://"""(!(*$"%!&%& !"&-.&:.!"'%&$*-%&)"!!&(%5"(!(":'.:+"%+$"!"%&5%5("3?@ABCDE?FGH=H>HGIJKLJMGNJ>>HODPFC=>HEGM??DGJF?DGD<OQQHD?<D?DJKEJOE?MOHONJ>JM<QJAVWXSVYXZS[\]TYT^SRU_Z`SU[SSTRS[^SVU\]RYZ`_^U[SS_VaSVU\[bU[SS[SR`W^SXSVUaW`YScde$!&)!&-+"$gh'ijklim012'l2h'knn,%$"j'khi21m0k'11l'ni1"-$&"&/$:j'igj21m02l'2hh'lnh$-+!k'ljj2lm0gg'hlj'hgn:$!*"(%-.%"i'gjn22m02h'2hn'2lk&"%st?EGMH<&oi'gjn22m02h'2hn'2lk"*(&"%&+"$n'jkjjm02h'jgk'nhu,%$"&."!-l'jlhkm0u'u1k'jhu&(*+*-,!.l'ijuim02g'unh'12h(&"!"%yg'1jgnm0uni'hj1$.-%g'l12nm02n'jki'jn1+"$g'lujnm02h'hkj'1jk&"%&(%&+"$g'2ginm0l'unh'iji|FD+"$g'hninm0u'2hg'lhk:+$%)"2'21lgm0ugg'khl&$/.%&ign2m02'k1k'hhi)52hl}2m0gh1'hkk&*&&%&)&ojg}2m01l'i1j$7/%+"$kk}2m0211'hk1…†‡ˆ‰ € Š€†‹‰Œ†€-+! qfŽ ,/%"!&/%.-%& !"#!$$%&%&{:ghgh38#%%-"%$-%&"LJMGNJ>>HOD‘’?M<>Q“D”•JM?M–<O<—?’?OG<OQD?™><O ghgh 38k'ljj"%&" !"#!$$%&"%&5&"!"!"$%&5&"!%-"(!(*$"%!&3#%":,%-'%"%"%."-"""llm!/"!"$"&!(:3:"//+)&"!%-&"%/:""")!!-&-%-"/!(!(:$ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 450 Item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`abcde`='E%) 0#2*"6#52# *%)K%5%%4#%*$"2>5#%2#J%K%552#*H$652"2#0#%' K2H*A@Bh#1>##i*$%#*C5#*>%5+22*#  K2$$#2#0*20*$"2*>#1>#$5#%%#*%)66$*%2**2#)*2%#*'g*$0#20$*2"2#*%# 21 G056% 2*%2"* *6*"$25%$%5>2"$2***'k*5+& #$5#2#1*+*5"$*G#2**G*2*#%"6520*& #0$%**25' EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 451 Item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cK0='./4032)*).//:47+9;*+3,9+7)*/*4527-(+3/.)/<9/.4),./=hijklmnopqghrnsivihntghiwrdwhtxwyyeoqznfiprhwuhiswhpipqnt|qntiyyetipntnqqt}wqguuihpntiqeonop~~€l EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 452 Item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`a8.J/<G/;854/;785D;744>IC8.78D;4>`abDFD8./<0121GD:;85/B7</6D</H:4;/<7=4/8DG45678/G.7;-.5B5Bcde DH/<744G45678/H:4;/<7=5458>1fDC/H/<I788./4/H/4DFG/;B:B445;B.7B.5\.4>H7<57=4/DH/<744G45678/H:4;/<7=5458>IB:\\/B85;\5;/E:745/;G/DF8./G58>8DF:8:</G45678/56J7G8BgF5\:</`hI4/F8i1?;7@@585D;I[<7;_Bjklj;785D;744>5;G45678/H:4;/<7=5458>8.785B</478/@8D8CDB/8BDG45678/56J7G8B@:/8D8./=:548/;H5<D;6/;8gF5\:</`hI65@@4/iI7;@8.6J7G8BDF/A8</6/C/78./</H/;8BgF5\:</`hI<5\.8i1H:4;/<7=5458>F7G8D<B8.78</478/8D8./=:548/;H5<D;6/;85;[D<83D445;B<3D:;8>GD6J7</@8DD8./<01217</7B5;G4:@/.5\.4/H/4BDF56J/<H5D:BBI8DA5G75<JD44:87;8BIH/.5G4/8<7FF5GI7\<5G:48:<74J/B85G5@/BI7;@747<\/<DFF7G54585/BC58./A5B85;\nop/;FD<G/6/;8D<H5D4785D;B8.78B/<H/7B;BD:<G/B1qD87=4>I4DCFD</B8/@47;@GDH/<</4785H/8DD8./<0121GD:;85/8<7G8Bgrs8.J/<G/;854/i5B5;G4:@/@7BD;/F7G8D<8.78<75B/B[D<83D445;BL6/;874H:4;/<7=5458>178/t7JJ5;\7;@u/B545/;G/pBB/BB6/;8J<DH5@/B6D</@/8754/@ VUz{|}|~|RP€NOU TRMUVNWPRPOX‚MƒU„€NY…†QVxQVOQRRPM…ZUM…T…OVNZO……‡QˆPMyQSUVNRRZRP€NUVNWPRPOX‰RU†OŠ‹STRMUVNWPRPOXO‡NOVURNOU…OQO‡UWTPROUMSPVQM€UMO‰€PƒƒRUŠ‹NMƒSTRMUVNWPRPOXVURNURPŒURP‡QQƒQ†U„OVU€UˆUNO‡UVUSUMO…‰VPy‡OŠ| EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 453 Item 15.         ! "#$%& '' !$'"(%&)!* #$%$)& +#,&#'!!$#'(#%,(! $)-!(# $)+$))'( "+)"(!+&!%$!!$)!-,./01023""$+"4%$!!$)!!)&$ ! "#$%& '' !$' "5& ' "$!&"$6%) (() $# ".&/7002?@9A>B<C:9:=DE@>=FGH=B>;>I><=J>BGK>A=L!6&#%$54) (.#$%& '& ! "& &)&'' +* "&)5#$)M N##$)!23")& $)&#6(#)&,$#$ .) $#'% "O2P2N#$%&,$#$ .R)5S$!#$! 5,#*2M!# S %*& "6) !*" ")&#$)'%& $)- " $)!'% "O2P2N#$%& T&$)+&)5U!) &+$6)'#*&)5"$+"%$!!$)!!)&$!W%&5  $5'%7XYZ[/00Z\2])!( $65.5&.!^_` ") $#23"%&S$%(%)(%,')!(.5&.!$!5$ 5 ,7a5&.!,.%$54) (.-&"&)+'b02c5&.!%&5 7XYZ[/00Z2]&$#.%&S$%(% %& (^_5) $#23")(%,'5&.!.$ "&"$+"'eXZfM$!5$ 5 $)&!,.Z4a5&.!,.%$54) (.2],&)"& $!#&)5S %"& 5&.!^gh)5) $#23")(%,'5&&*$ "&)&$ %& ('eX0fM$!5$ 5 $)&!,.7c[/75&"$"5( (,&)"& $!#&)5'' *$##'#" *$ "$)"$+"#.,($# ' "$ .2]#5*&6!^i5) $#2j6&##- ")(%,'5&.! "& %&$),#/fM$!5$ 5,5(5,.774715&.!.&-,( " "& !5#5*&6!*$##%&$)#& $6#."$+"%&5  "& !' "O2P]! 5&.!^ii ") $#23%& (S %!&5$ 5 ,& $-#&5$)+  ) $&##.%&#.&)5#& '! 5&.! "& &&%&+ !2mF9>B<An>Fo=J>p@C9:nmB>>qAK>A=FBD#$ $)6) ."&!,+()&55$)+$)'%& $)&,( "$$+& $)! r& !) -$$+& $)! & (!$!s)*)'7c-ccZ !2j' "!-71-YZ1 !! $$+& $)23"$$+& $)! & (!' !$!$% &) '6&#(& $)" $)6) . 5(+" &)5#&))$)+%+).!)!$)#(5& $)+5($)+$5!'S %5(+" 2#.!$!S&%$)55(+" #&)'7Z7!$!' !$) "(,#$ .-*"$"%$!Yat'(,#$ !W1Z-k1Z !\-,&!5)!$! EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 454 Item 15.         !"#$%&''()*+',-./0,1&2 3)%%2"'&*4$'8/98'&;#%)#4<2&=*%#24*!2 %&2>'$%'1$"#=*%'#=*$%(#4$" 1#433&2;%)&2<'?%&'=')'*%1*@(*41$24('$ %#+'1&@1*@(%)'$#%@$*4#4$&'*('%$'2<#%( !"#$%&''#4+'4%2&@!@"*4%#43=2&'1&2 3)%A%2"'&*4%('$#'CDEFGHIJKLMNOPPLFGKDQRGLSPOGTUVLWPDEMQXDQPWYGRZGWZQPOGYMEFZRPKGGZQ[GQPLK\I]^_`abcc_de^fghed_ije]k`jbkablLYMFMWDQNMWPZSLFZDmlLYMFMWWDKNGQPZZmnFVMWXD[ZXZDQDoRGKNKDQXZXGQPDPMVoRGKQGNMQXLmoRGKYFDPDQLZXGWoRGKWDRRODKZQMVoRGKWDRRODKMVoRGKPDPDKZRMVoGWRMFMWNFDEKDpGFPZWLRRZXGQPDFZWqKDrZQMWDVGKZRDQDmqKDrZQMWYGQQW\F[DQZRDmsDFMWXLVGWPZRDlZRGDNFDMRDlZRGDYMQNGQWlZQMWWPKLEZSLKVZWtMGKRMWVDRKLRDKYDtMGKRMWKLEMKu\KZQNDKGPZRMFDPDCZFZDDVGKZRDQDCZFZDRLKXDPDnFVMWDVGKZRDQDnFVMWYMVZFDm pDPDFYDWYGRZLWDvFDGDNQMWDQNMWPZSLFZDmwFGXZPWZDPKZDRDQPOLWxMQZYGKMWWRLYMFLKMVlZQMWGXMFZWlZQMWQZNKDlZQMWYLQXGKLWDlZQMWW\F[GWPKZWl\KMWRDFFGK\DQDtMGKRMWNDVEGFZZtMGKRMWWOMVDKXZZyz"*4%#43%)'('('$#'(#(&2)#!#%'1!@$#%@$21' EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 455 Item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`\ab\cdefg)2+)2(0-)'-13+)1(+)@?-(')@-.->'@'.(?')'26'.(2-1'6+.<)+C2@2(0(+&-)61*-<'9<)+C2@2(0(+()''*-.+<093/++6</-2.)+C2@2(091+2/<')@'-=2/2(091/+<'9-.61+2/')+12+.3-*(+)Ah)'-1+3&2>&'+('.(2-/3+))B.+33-.6')+12+.?')'*+.126')'6&2>&')<)2+)2(06B'(+(=2/2(0(+62@2.21&?-(')iB-/2(0?2(&2.B)=-.-)'-1Ag)2+)2(0-)'-13+)B)='-(21/-.6@2(2>-(2+.?')'=-1'6+./-.61B)3-*'('@<')-(B)'*-/*B/-(1''32>B)'789-=+,'LAJ2>&')1B)3-*'('@<')-(B)'1?')'*+.126')'6&2>)2+)2(06B'(+(&'-6,')1''33'*(1+3'/',-('6@2*)+*/2@-('1?2(&2.B)=-)'-1Aj%&'<)2+)2(0</-.(2.>-.-/012126'.(232'679;kl-*)'1+3<+112=/'</-.-)'-(&-()-.FJ2>&+)H')0J2>&2.(&'-=2/2(0(+@2(2>-('1(+)@?)B.+33K32>B)'7mLAj%&'-.-/012126'.(232'6n97om-*)'1+3<+112=/'</-.(2.>-)'-(&-()-J2>&+)H')0J2>&3+)B)=-.&'-(21/-.6@2(2>-(2+.K32>B)'7;LAZ`q^de[rs^ctf%&'<)2+)2(0</-.(2.>-.-/01212.*+)<+)-('61+*2-/'iB2(03-&-(*+))'/-('?2(&,B/.')-=2/2(2'1(&-(*-.='<-)(2-//0@2(2>-('6=0()'''.'32(1=-1'6+.1*2'.(232*)'1'-)*&A%&'-.-/0121B1'6uAvA5'.1B16-(-.*+@'9<+<B/-(2+.6'.12(09)-*2-/-.6'(&.2*@2.+)2(0<')*'.(9-.6&+@'.(')<')*'.(Ag)2+)2(0-)'-13+)1+*2-/'iB2(0-)'</-*'1?&')'-662(2+.--.+<0?+B/6='.'32(,B/.')-=/'<+<B/-(2+.1Aj%&'<)2+)2(0</-.(2.>-.-/012126'.(232'6l9l;m-*)'1+3<+112=/'</--)'-(&-()-.FJ2>&+)H')0J2>&3+)<)+C2@2(0(+)'126'.(1(&-(&-2.*)'-1'6,B/.')-=2/2(0(+'.,2)+.@'.(-/-.6*/2@-('*+.*').1(&='@2(2>-('6=0()''1K32>B)'7wLAZ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 456 Item 15.         !"#"$% %&'((!)*+,)-./0)+"+12%!(+%"+,%+"+"+13%""%"1"44"1+"(15"6+,"/78%"5)5,+$++,)11&"2"&9:9;<+4"12511 ,"5,++"+%++=>$%*")>$%25?()"1&"1%+%+%"+,%44"1%+4+ "($+"& )""1@2$!"<A./BDEFDGHIJKLMMNOPHDPHIHJGQ8%1++,)116",+)1"+4%2%"2+41+ &"2)5)5,+$+"+13%""""14++&&"11+,,11!"1/78%"5)5,+$++,)11&"2"&<:<RA+4"12511 ,"5,++"+%++=>$%*")>$%2%"4( "&"22"412+,,%2+41,1"&+ 6"@2$!"<S./XYZ[\]]^VWX_`XXaWUb_^bcU`XU^bd\`_e\WW^b]f`UbgXhVia`^\`^_i_\Uhh`X]]Xbj^`\bkXb_UWf]\l^_ifUbho\`pnkUbpXUW_pqUl_\`]Zrstustvwrxyzvtz{y|s}~stvw~vus€yv}s }yvt~xyz‚~u|tyx}ƒ„tvw }yxv y…3SA:;†<<:AA†‡:S‡RR:9R9ˆS:‰ˆ‰9:†<99:R‡R;:;Sˆ9"+"S:SRR‡:R<S9:;AS<:9AR‰9‡<:ˆ;SS:SR9RR‡S>$%ˆ‡†9<‡S:S9R<:†ˆ†S EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 457 Item 15.         !"#$%&'()*%*))+,$-)*.)%+()*/0%)%$*-)+/$*()*/+,)1%0')%+" +%$03)%0)*)0*%4-)+/$*)1$0-*)%$*$,*5$*0*%)(,)1%$+%.)%1$*%-%%$*1)+/+%$03)%*$,,"EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 458 Item 15.        ,-%.*/%+0)*.'()01*'$23%&%$4(*).(+1*%'$'()%$*+" 56"#$%&'()*%*))+,-%0)*$'&0)*-('3%)%)+%-3)7-)%1+)+7)*13*%)(-)(%-1+$1+" EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 459 Item 15.         !"#$%&'()*%*))+%,)%-).-/%,*0$*-*%)(1+$2)(1)*3,-)*,)(%,4*5+" EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 460 Item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`UZaT^b_]U_TUU\c[dUbUZ_[Z[ceYQYY]^fQZR\^YYQgcU\c[Z_QZRc^d[_Q^ZYacchibUjQSbhi[Zjc[TRUhY_[_STU_TUUY[c^ZR[Y_TUU_TQR]_h^ahf[eW klmmnlopqrstmquvwmloxyz{qksq|ry{H*&;'N7864B5}'10>,546~BE,*))N7~648€ ‚ƒ„…†‚‡ˆ‰Š‹ŠŒ Ž[gcU W ^YYQgcU_TUU\c[Z_QZRYQ_UYidc[YYQaQUjge_]UYQ‘U^a_TUU_][__]Ued[Z[dd^bb^j[_UWEXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 461 Item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`>32/53/5>F2<:7>57/13D5:<:76?89:7?0:<>?;070=5>11?3H>?:>9:7F:/0:13=E/0:>01>><311?:403DD8//06H?0/0>/00D:732F51931>700606>3;85<613D5:<0I/5>F2<:7>57E:76>/002<:D0907>:7:<F101D:7;08106>3E8560=8>8/0E0==3/>137;3>?28;<5D:762/54:>0<:76H?0/0>/001D:7?:40>?0E/0:B EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 462 Item 15.         !"#$%% & "&'"()*!+&,"-."/01/23456758379743/03:;<96:30856<74@BCDE@BFAGDEGDE@HGICGA@AJ@I@H@I>KCB?GDK>B@FALGB@MNGDGO@N@DAN@DAPDQ>BAR>IIPDFMAJ@LPASTFK>B@FABSUB>OBGNVGFGFF@FF@E>DWXG?I@CB?GDK>B@FAPDEPLGA>BFYAG?I@FZXMZZMGDEZ[\]=J@^DEPLGA>BF>KGG?I@`B?GDQ>B@FAPFGUB>OBGNGFF@FFN@DAA>>IAJGACF@FPDECFABSFAGDFANGDGO@N@DAUBGLAPL@FA>GFF@FFAJ@LPASTFCB?GDK>B@FAMPAFNGDGO@NL>NNCDPASGDEFAGa@J>IE@BFAJGAPDKIC@DL@PA]IIPDFTU@BK>BNGDL@I@H@IK>BWX^DEPLGA>BF>KG_CFAGPDG?I@`B?GDQ>B@FAVEGFbcef >DWPDEPLGA>BFYZXg\cef hiejklmnk>DZPDEPLGA>BFYWg\cejklmnk>DZoPDEPLGA>BFYoXg\cejklmnkhpqrp>DoPDEPLGA>BFYZsg\cqrp>DtPDEPLGA>BFY[Xg\BPu@E?S@GLJ>KAJ@AJB@@LGA@O>BP@F>KPDEPLGA>BFMQ>BAR>IIPDFTU@BK>BNcJ@=B@@FbiejklmnkcJ@R>NNCDPASv_AGa@J>IE@BFbiejklmnkcJ@wGDGO@N@DAxB>OBGNbiejklmnkhpqrp EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 463 Item 15.         !"#$%#&'()*+,-./012/))345670('48/0*5109:*08/0;'4<*)*=*)8/0*3>?134@3<'1/05/8'5751'34'()*70('48/0*)'1*1/10**5'4@10**<'4/:9-CADEFGHGIJHEKKGLMJDFAIJGHABCNOFHPOFEBCEHCQJHRGHSEBDJKJIJKBGFJOTUVWUXYZ[\Y]^_]abcdeaffgcdhijklmnopoqmorosntorqtooluvwxylwpotullwtrnvzqwzwu{ssoq|wtqmoovqntolnqyuvrvonzm}wtmwwrs~k{qotvuqnpo{yulmnopo€ ‚w|qmoqwqu{luvwxyxwssn}{o|wtqmoovqntolnqyuvrnvoulmvonzm}wtmwwr~ƒuvwxynsroltousnvz~„uvr…wt„†wluvwxyzwu{smupo}oovsoq~ƒuvwxynsvwqrtwxxnvz}‡qvwqwvuqtuˆolqwtyqwulmnopoqmoosqu}{nsmorzwu{~ƒuvwxyzwu{nsulmnoporwt‰o{{wvqmo‰uyqwulmnopoŠovq~†wluvwxyzwu{mus}osoq}‡qluvzto‰‹€~Œ‚xusq‹ youtŽ ‘’cb“f‘•’a‘b ’‘hd–gcdhijklmnopo{w‰putnuqnwv}oq‰oovqtooluvwxyuvro—‡nqy|ulqwtslnqy‰nro}yvonzm}wtmwwr~˜vs‡toqmuqqmo}ovo|nqsw|qtooluvwxyutoupun{u}{oqwu{{osxolnu{{y|wtp‡{votu}{oxwx‡{uqnwvs|wt‰mwŠqtoo}ovo|nqsutow|xutqnl‡{utnŠxwtquvlo~™toox{uvqnvzuvrx‡}{nlw‡qtoulmuvror‡luqnwvnsvwqroqotŠnvor}yqtooluvwxylwpotwt}ovo|nqs~™toox{uvqnvzuvrx‡}{nlw‡qtoulmuvror‡luqnwvns|wl‡sorwvvonzm}wtmwwrs‰nqm{w‰qtooluvwxy~™toox{uvqnvzuvrx‡}{nlw‡qtoulmuvror‡luqnwvns|wl‡sornvvonzm}wtmwwrs‰nqm{w‰qtooluvwxyuvrumnzmvoor|wtqtoo}ovo|nqs~kx{uvqnvzx{uvluvmoqmolnqyx{uvluvwxyztw|wt{w‰„luvmnzm„voorvonzm}wtmws~›fh–eaff•œš‘žfcdŸš›f‘•’a‘b ’‘hd ˜squ}{nsmurnpotso„uzorxwx‡{uqnwvw|x‡}{nlqtoosultwssqmoovqntolnqyuvr|wtoulmvonzm}wtmwwr~¡rou{squvrutr¢ „£¤¥¦§¢¨ ‚©„‹€¤¥¦§¢ª ‚‹£„Œ¨¤¥¦§¢Œ ‚«potŒ¨¤¥¦§¢‹ ‚kzornsqtn}‡qnwvnsvwqxtwxwtqnwvuqo{yrnsqtn}‡qorultwsssn¬ol{ussosuqqmolnqy{opo{~kzornsqtn}‡qnwvnsopov{yrnsqtn}‡qoruqlnqy{opo{qmw‡zm‡vopov{yrnsqtn}‡qoruqqmovonzm}wtmwwr{opo{~kzornsqtn}‡qnwvnszovotu{{yu{nzvor‰nqmqmonrou{squvrutrrnuŠoqotl{ussosuqqmovonzm}wtmwwr{opo{~ƒnqy‰nrouzrnsqtn}‡qnwv­ ‚yw‡vzqtoos~hdŸ‘’‘hdh–® b“‘¯“j°±dfŸeaff•²wssossuroqun{or‡vrotsquvrnvzw|qtoolwvrnqnwvuvrxwqovqnu{tns³w|u{{nvqovsnpo{y„Šuvuzorx‡}{nl{y„w‰vorqtoos~™mnsnv|wtŠuqnwvns‡sorqwrntolqŠunvqovuvloulqnwvs~†wl‡ttovqnv|wtŠuqnwvnsupun{u}{owvqtoolwvrnqnwvwttns³~¡v|wtŠuqnwv|twŠuxutqnu{wtsuŠx{owtnvpovqwtyns‡sorqwussossqtoolwvrnqnwvuvrtns³~¡v|wtŠuqnwv|twŠul‡ttovq´¡µ„}usor‹ ‚lwŠx{oqox‡}{nlqtoonvpovqwtyns‡sorqwnvrnluqoqtoolwvrnqnwvuvrtns³~ƒwvrnqnwvnv|wtŠuqnwvupun{u}{ouvqmotonsxutnv|wtŠuqnwvu}w‡qtns³~hdŸ‘’‘hdh–® b“‘¯“j¶°±dfŸ·c’ ac“šafc•²wssossuroqun{or‡vrotsquvrnvzw|qmoolw{wznlu{sqt‡lq‡touvr|‡vlqnwvw|u{{x‡}{nl{y„w‰vorvuq‡tu{utous¸s‡lmus‰wwr{uvrstupnvossqtouŠlwttnrwtsoql~¹us‰o{{us‡suzoxuqqotvs~†wl‡ttovqnv|wtŠuqnwvnsupun{u}{owvqtoolwvrnqnwvwttns³~²‡}{nl{y„w‰vorvuq‡tu{utousutonrovqn|nornvusuŠx{o„}usor¤vuq‡tu{utouss‡tpoy¤wtsnŠn{utruqu~¡v|wtŠuqnwv|twŠul‡ttovq´¡µ„}usor‹ ‚lwŠx{oqovuq‡tu{utouss‡tpoyns‡qn{n¬orqwrwl‡Šovqolw{wznlu{sqt‡lq‡touvr|‡vlqnwvus‰o{{us‡suzoxuqqotvs~ºnŠnqorqtoonvpovqwty‰nqmnvx‡}{vuq‡tu{utou EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 464 Item 15.         ! "#!$$ %&#"# !'(!)(!*#!+ !,#$#"#$ #(-./0.12345267869:;;<=>?:@ABC;?:=D;:CEFGHHIHHJHGKLMNOMIPHQJOMLORGSQTIIUQIOQVKGWJQLGOJOMRIOIPJKWGOMLQLGOGSQPIIHGOXPLYJQIKJOMHZ[GMJQJLHJYJLKJ\KIGOXPLYJQIQPIIHZ]NPPIOQQPIIWJOGX^JHHIHH_IOQPISKIWQH\JHLWLOSGP_JQLGO`KGWJQLGOaGS\GQTXN\KLWJOMXPLYJQIWJOGX^WG_\LOIMZbIQJLKIMLOSGP_JQLGOJYJLKJ\KIGOXPLYJQIQPIIHZcUZ\GQQG_dNXHJ_XKId\JHIMJHHIHH_IOQGSQPIIHZ]NPPIOQWLQ^eLMIfgJHHIHH_IOQ\JHIMGOhiMJQJZk@A;:<@CEcHQJ\KLHTJRIOIQLWJKK^MLYIPHIXGXNKJQLGOGSXN\KLWK^dGeOIMQPIIHJWPGHHQTIIOQLPIWLQ^JOMSGPIJWTOILRT\GPTGGMZgPIIXGXNKJQLGOHHTGNKM\IWG_XPLHIMGSOG_GPIQTJOlimGSJO^SJ_LK^VhimGSJO^RIONHVGPjimGSJO^HXIWLIHZnIeIPQTJOSLYIHXIWLIHMG_LOJQIQTIIOQLPIQPIIXGXNKJQLGOWLQ^eLMIZ[GHXIWLIHPIXPIHIOQH_GPIQTJOhimGSQTIIOQLPIQPIIXGXNKJQLGOWLQ^eLMIZ[GHXIWLIHPIXPIHIOQH_GPIQTJOjimGSQTIIOQLPIQPIIXGXNKJQLGOWLQ^eLMIZoOK^pqrstuxyuuwz{|ru`jjmaJOM~{yt€wtr€qtr}ru€ ‚w`jjmaIUWIIMjimVJOMQTJPIXKJOHLOXKJWIQGPIMNWIQTILXGXNKJQLGOZ„@CB…@†@CEcHQJ\KLHTJQPIIXGXNKJQLGOHNLQIMQGQTINP\JOIOYLPGO_IOQJOMJMJXQIMQGQTIGYIPJKKPIRLGOZ‡NLQJ\KIHXIWLIHJPIRJNRIM\^IUXGHNPIQGL__LOIOQQTPIJQHVWGOHLMIPLORQTIˆ‰LRTQgPIISGPQTI‰LRTQFKJWIˆWGOWIXQJOMLOYJHLYIHXIWLIHZŠIHHQTJO‹imGSQPIIHJPIWGOHLMIPIMHNLQJ\KISGPQTIHLQIZ‹imQGŒ‹mGSQPIIHJPIWGOHLMIPIMHNLQJ\KISGPQTIHLQIZ GPIQTJOŒ‹mGSQPIIHJPIWGOHLMIPIMHNLQJ\KISGPQTIHLQIZ JO^QPIIHPIKLJOQGOLPPLRJQLGOSGHNPYLYJKŽXPIMLWQLGOHSNQNPIMPGNRTQVIUQPI_ITIJOMJ\PNXQWGKMeLKKXGWTJKKIORIQ_JO^HXIWL‘–—˜™š›œšž œy¡¡¢p‚q€£‚{{tuw¤vq ru¥‚qyw€qzxyq¥‚q¦ru}y{y|y{¥‚qutuytut}r€‚qw‚¥rwvw€rtur {yvq ru¥‚qyqy{r€y€‚xrq€uyqw txwru€ y}‚¦¦vut€z¢ ! "#!$$ %&#"# !'(!)(!*#!+ !,#$#"#$ #Šo§ obc‰¨gc©ª«©¬;@­®…=:¯®==°±²C@=>]LQL³IOHNOMIPHQJOMVWGGXIPJQIVJOMXJPQLWLXJQILONP\JOSGPIHQ_JOJRI_IOQJQQTIOILRT\GPTGGMKIYIKZfP\JOSGPIHQP^LHJOILRT\GPTGGMdHWJKILHHNIZŠLQQKIGPOGWLQL³IOLOYGKYI_IOQGPOILRT\GPTGGMJWQLGOZ‡G_IJWQLYIRPGNXHJPIIORJRIMLOJMYJOWLORNP\JOSGPIHQP^JWQLYLQ^V\NQeLQTOGNOLSLIMHIQGSRGJKHGPXPLGPLQLIHZgTI_J´GPLQ^GSJKKOILRT\GPTGGMHJPIGPRJOL³IMVWGOOIWQIMVJOMeGPµLORQGeJPMHJNOLSLIMHIQGSRGJKHJOMXPLGPLQLIHZfn¨XPGR©o¨QPIIXKJOQLORXPGRPJ_H EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 465 Item 15.         !"#$%&" "'" (%)%*+()*%!()!,%"-./0123/45.612.78479646:64;7.<<.78=;<81/91>?/.@1@46AB4810;.<9.78;?C1@645196=/;:0=6./01618/19;:/@1>.7.01>1763<.79D-./013/45.61<.78=;<81/9./1:7.B./1;E499:19.783;61764.<47E<:17@1476=1:/?.7E;/196DF;<./013/45.61<.78>.7.01>1763<.79./1@://176<A473<.@1DG8:@.64;7>.61/4.<9.78.854@149.5.4<.?<16;<./013/45.61<.78=;<81/9DH1B<./013/45.61<.78=;<81/9;/479646:64;79=.51>.7.01>1763<.79473<.@1DI<1./.78@;7@4910;.<9./1196.?<49=18E;/<./013/45.61<.78=;<81/96=/;:0=84/1@618:@.64;7.78.99496.7@13/;0/.>9DJ1A<.78=;<81/9.78479646:64;79=.51>.7.01>1763<.79473<.@1D3./671/9.0;;8/1<.64;79=B46=H;/1IKL@;;/847.6B46=H;/1;7>.7.01>;E6/119.6=14/?;:78./4M33;/6:747@/1.91@;;31/.6@.>3:91N/;.8@;>B<466QR.@R;:8/1KT496/4@62U;;8B.V;51/7;/N:8B1491W%$%*'&"X%!()!,%"Y=10/117478:96/AB;/S96;016=1/6;.85.7@1@46AB481:/?.7E;/1960;.<9.78;?C1@64519DY=1@46A.784693./671/9@.346.<4Z1;7<;@.<0/117478:96/A1[31/6491.78477;5.64;7D-466<1;/7;475;<51>176E/;>0/117478:96/A<1.81/96;.85.7@1<;@.<:/?.7E;/196/A0;.<9DK;>13./671/9=439./1473<.@16;.85.7@1<;@.<:/?.7E;/196/A0;.<92?:6>;/1;E617E;/6=19=;/6Q61/>D-;70Q61/>@;>>466183./671/9=439./1B;/S4706;.85.7@1<;@.<:/?.7E;/196/A0;.<9DH;/196/A9./1=40=<A475;<5184/104;7.<@;751/9..?;:6G\B;;8B.:64<4Z.64;7;6=1/6;3] "X^_",%"%*`%aX((_" (%\<<@46A813./6>1769.78.017@419@;;31/.616;.85.7@1@46AB481:/?.7E;/196/A0;.<9.78;?C1@64519DI;7E<4@64700;.<9.78O;/.@64;79.>;70@46A813./6>1769.78.017@419Db7E;/>.<61.>9.>;70813./6>1769.78.017@419./1@;>>:74@.6470.784>3<1>176470@;>>;70;.<9;7.3/;C1@6Q931@4E4@?.949DI;>>;70;.<9.78@;<<.?;/.64;7;@@:/.@/;99.<<813./6>1769.78.017@419DI46A3;<4@A.78.@64;79./14>3<1>17618?AE;/>.<4761/813./6>176.<.784761/.017@AB;/S47061.>9;7.<<@46A3/;C1@69Dc10Y1.>>11696;849@:9951016.64;.@/;99@46813./6>1R./671/96=.6d;74.78H;/19>.A/1e:@<;91/@;;31/.6f'%*%,%"-;@.<E:781/9./1170.018.784751961847:/?.7E;/196/A47464.64519DH:7847049.81e:.616;4>3<1>176@46AB481:/?.7E;/196>.7.01>1763<.7D-466<1;/7;E:781/9./1170.01847:/?.7E;/196/A47464.64519DH:781/9./1170.01847:/?.7E;/196/A47464.64519.6>474>.<<151<9E;/9=;/6Q61/>3/;C1@69Dh:<643<1E:781/9./1E:<<A170.018.78.@645147:/?.7E;/196/A47464.64519E;/9=;/6Q61/>3/;C1@69.78<;70Q61/>0;.<9DK=./1K;>K=.81.7-45470Y/4Y/1193/;0/.>93/45.618;7.64;7jkl2lll3A1./47ml.78mlmn EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 466 Item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a++(,A*)1(4*6)(8a+'-5,10/-*+(;J)((&*/-1/)1(*-,6()/15*(.**11*)945/-)196/??'1)()*+,12-*9)/1,&9-/'7+;=*)945/-)196/??'1)()*+,12-*9)/1,&9-/'7++4,-*+)?)&,-9/,&+,127/&)683*4)6&*+-*&,(*2(/(-**+,12(4*'-5,10/-*+(;b*9)/1,&'-5,10/-*+(-87&,11)19@6//-2)1,()/1@,12?,1,9*?*1()+.)2*+7-*,2;='?*-/'&/6,&6/??'14,3*)12),1)1(*-*7,-(1*-)1C4*-*a+,1/77/-('1+4,-*7&,,12-*+/',126//-2?/-*/1*2'6,()/1*,64; EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 467 Item 15.          !"#$%()# *!+,!&-.+/01#!21!' $!+/134/1356!" 7-!19 " $:?A=B=@CD>EFGHI;GJKLMKRSTUVWXYZWQQ[\]^_XPO\`WXR]YXabRX`WXcO\dRQReRQ`WXST[\f[dOYWX]W`O]_]YO[\OPQR_XPO\`WXR]YXRQOYRYWVWXR]YXaWbRXOY[W\]Ujhklmnonpqolrrnstqkmhpqnohijuvmowvmlijlojxqoynozlikqrqpqrinmqrn{znjqolmq|h}|~€€ ‚ƒ€‚„…†/*!8!" '!+‡ˆ1‰Š#"!-+$! '!%‹#&& !" '!&%‰*##Œ!-Š& $!!"Œ -!*##Œ!*!+ 8*!$8# "*" &#$!Ž!!-##$!#-#'# &#Š&!‹"!:9###&& "‹##&%" "‹#Œ!- " Š +$-  + "Ž+- '!" %+#-" #Š & %:  '!%‰‹‰-#! '!%‹Š& $&%‰ !-!!":7# #&"#*&!‰Š#"!- '!%‹Š& $&%‰ !-!!"+ $" "!&%-#!-:/*&!!+‡ˆ1‰Š#"!- '!%‹Š& $&%‰ !-!!"+-#!-#!Œ&#+"%"!*# $Š#" ":/! '!%‹* ‘’“•–‚…—†˜™™€™™š€‚„›$$#!+8 Œ8‰!"& +#-!$!#""!""*!‹!6 " Œ#-! #&$ %‰ -!!!$#%$'!8# "!Œ&#&%-#!-#-#'# &#Š&!‹"!#$""'# "-!#*!"+#Œ!$ !"+#-4- "$ & !": !!$#%#""!""!*!:1#*&!‰Š#"!-$#%$'!#""!""*!+-#!-('!’‘%!#"&-.8 Œ8!"& $#%#""!""*!:œ Œ8‰!"& !!$#%#""!""!*!" Œ#! #&8Œ#8""#!&& ! *#Œ!%:/!3‹* ‘ ’ 8$*# " ‘’’:–‚–Ÿ€š€‚„ ¡–‚56 "!$!#-Š%‰ ‹#$*!8!" '!Š#‹!"*##Œ!*!&##$8 !'!$ %‰ -!Œ#&":¢!‰!'#&#  "$-$!-!'!%£’‘%!#": Š#‹!"*##Œ!*!&#!6 "":›&#‹8!Š& $&%‰ !-‹!"!"$!!6 ""Š "& * !- "$!+#$$!#$!+#- *&!*!# :›$*!8!" '!&#‹8!Š& $&% !-‹!"!"$!!6 ""#- "#$$!!-#- *&!*!!-:/ %-!*"!&!*!"*##Œ!*&#+"$8#$ '! ŒŒ#*: "$!#!#&# Œ-$*!$#Š!$ $&#!-": EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 468 Item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`;abc1_cdeg68hi<882>??CILJINCTJ?EFPOIOQJKU@AB?CD?EFGHIJKLMJJNOMJHJ??POCILOCIJKRGMG@LCPO?VJO?LVOIKDGIKCLCGICIGMKJMLGJSLJIK?GIQJTCLEOIKPOSCPCWJBJIJRCLNY>MJONGIOB?JDED?CDO?@MAICIQ@MGQMOPCNCI@?ODJUQJIJMO??ELOMQJLCIQjLGkEJOMDED?JNY\VJPOCILJIOIDJ@MGQMOPCNGAL?CIJKCILVJPOIOQJPJIL@?OIYZJ[AJNLFBONJKUMJODLCTJNENLJPYlGNENLJPOLCD@MAICIQ@MGQMOPCNCI@?ODJRGM@AB?CD?EFGHIJKLMJJNY>??@AB?CD?EFGHIJKLMJJNOMJNENLJPOLCDO??EPOCILOCIJKUBAL@MAICIQDED?JCNCIOKJ[AOLJY>??@AB?CD?EFGHIJKLMJJNOMJ@MGODLCTJ?EOIKNENLJPOLCDO??EPOCILOCIJKOIKOKJ[AOLJ?E@MAIJKGIODED?CDO?BONCNY\VJMJCNJSLJINCTJ@MAICIQLO@?ODJUDAMMGIOjmnEJDED?JYoGALMJJNOMJTPGMJRMJ[AJIL?EJTJMEqFrELGPOIOQD?JOMOIDJY516:8656_8;<=7<59=`;abc1_cdefg68h5:a<5ct<852\VJJDG?GQCDO?NLMADLAMJOIKRAIDLCGIGRO??@AB?CD?EFGHIJKIOLAMO?OMJONOMJ@MGLJDLJKOIKJIVOIDJKHVC?JODDGPPGKOLCIQ@AB?CDANJHVJMJO@@MG@MCOLJYlGIOLAMO?OMJONPOIOQJPJIL@?OINOMJCIJRRJDLYuI?EMJODLCTJPOIOQJPJILJRRGMLNLGRODC?CLOLJ@AB?CDANJvMCNXOBOLJPJILwYxOIOQJPJIL@?OINOMJCI@?ODJRGMJODV@AB?CD?EFGHIJKIOLAMO?OMJORGDANJKGIPOIOQCIQJDG?GQCDO?NLMADLAMJOIKRAIDLCGIOIKRODC?CLOLCIQ@AB?CDANJYxOIOQJP@?OINOMJC@?ODJRGMIOMJONBEWBALHCLVPJSDJ@LCGIKGIGLCIDLMJJPOIOQJPDGP@GIJIPOIE@?ODLMJJNOMJIKJNCMJK;c56:167;<=7<59zGP@MJVJINCTJOIKJRRJDLCTJLMJJ@?OILCIQOIKJNLOB?CNVPJIL@MGQMOPCNKMCTJIBEDOIG@EDGTJMQGO?NUJ[ACLEDGINCKJMOLCGINUOIKGLVJM@MCGMCLCJNODDGMKCIQLGLVJ@?OIY\MJJ@?OILCIQOIKJNLOB?CNVPJILCNGAL?CIJKCILVJPOIOQJPJIL@?OIY\MJJJNLOB?CNVPJILCNOKVGDY\MJJJNLOB?CNVPJILCNDGINCNLJIL?ERAIKJKOIKGDDAMNGIOIOIIAO?BONCNY\MJJJNLOB?CNVPJILCNKCMJDLJKBEIJJKNKJMCTJKRMGPOLMJJCITJILGMEOIKGLVJMDGPPAICLE@?OINOIKCNNARRCDCJILCIPJJLCIQDOIG@EDGTJMGB{JDLCTJNY|OLORMGP}MBOI^GM~LMOLJQCDDOIBJANJDMJOLJOKKMCTJI@?O@?OILGOK@MCGMCLCJNY EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 469 Item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`7ab285cG@dIFL@CLFOOFBGFMM@CCL<LA@@dID>=@BLFBGE@ADMJ@CL<D=>J@=@BLLA@=FBFH@=@BL>JFBQcADHAJ@E@JI?PFBO<?@CL@?<?>JFBBDBH>?<O@CCD<BFJVCL?<BH<>@?FLD<BCCLFOOVFBGC<JDGM@?LDOD@GF?P<?DCLL@MABDMDFBCQeBCIOODMD@BLCLFOODBHJ@E@JCVDBCIOODMD@BLJKWL?FDB@GCLFOOVFBGf<?DBFG@dIFL@@dID>=@BLFBGE@ADMJ@FEFDJFPDJDLKQ;@?LDOD@GF?P<?DCLCFBG>?<O@CCD<BFJI?PFBO<?@CL@?C<BCLFOOAFE@C<=@>?<O@CCD<BFJG@E@J<>=@BLVPILF?@JFMgDBHFG@dIFL@CLFOOJ@E@JC<?FG@dIFL@@dID>=@BLQhIJLDWGDCMD>JDBF?KL@F=NDLADBLA@I?PFBO<?@CL?KIBDLVDBMJIGDBHFBI?PFBO<?@CL?K>?<O@CCD<BFJV<>@?FLD<BC=FBFH@?VFBGF?P<?DCLL@MABDMDFBCQi@ADMJ@CFBG@dID>=@BLF?@CIOODMD@BLL<M<=>J@L@?@dID?@GN<?gQ ;DLKj<?@CFG@dIFL@JCLFOO@GPIDG@BLDOD@GL@?=B@@GCMFJ@G@>F?L=@NDLAH?<NMFB<>KQkdID>=@BH<<GCAF><E@?FJJVPIC<=@@dID>=@BB@@GCN@?B<L@GQ;DLKF>>?<FMAD=FSD=I=MF>FMDLK<@SDCLDBHCLl`8]78\c>>?<>?DFL@OIBGDBHDB>JFM@L<OIJJKD=>J@=@BLP<LA>?<FMLDE@FBG?@FMLDE@B@@GCPFC@G<BFM<=>?@A@BCDE@I?PFBO<?@CL=FBFH@=@BL>JFBQjIBGDBHM<=@CO?<=LA@>IPJDMC@ML<?<BJKVFBGM<E@?C<BJK?@FMLDE@N<?gQjIBGDBHJ@E@JCm>IPJDMFBG>?DEFL@nH@B@?FJJKM<E@?=<CLJK?@FMLDE@N<?gQo<NJ@E@JC<O?DCg=FBFH@=@BLFBG>JFBLDBHDB>JFM@QpKBF=DMVFMLDE@OIBGDBHO?<=@BHFH@G>?DEFL@>F?LB@?CFBGFG@dIFL@>IPJDMOIBGDBHF?@IC@GL<>?<FMLDE@JK=FBFH@FBG@S>FBGLA@I?PFBO<?@CLQh<CLOIBGO?<=LA@>C@ML<?VPIDC=<?@LA?@FMLDE@Qq=FBFH@=FBG>JFBLDM<IJGP@DBM?@FC@GQ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 470 Item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`Ma`COLMGGQHALCDAMHEbABDRED`EEHDNELADO@EJCFDGEHDBCH@RED`EEHLADOCH@ADBLADAcEHBTdEBBCIAHIABLMHBABDEHDCH@LMMF@AHCDE@V`NEHSECBARKETYMC_EHQEBCFEAHJKCLETeADO@EJCFDGEHDBCH@JQRKAL@EDEFGAHEMHCHC@aNMLRCBABDNEREBDGEBBCIEBCH@C_EHQEBDMLMGGQHALCDET?_EHQEBCFEAHJKCLERQDQBE@BJMFC@ALCKKOCH@`ADNMQDLMMF@AHCDAMHMFMHKOMHCMHEa`CORCBABT?_EHQEBCFEAHJKCLESMFD`Ma`COLMGGQHAaLCDAMHVCFE`EKKaQBE@`ADNDCFIEDE@VLMMF@AHCDE@GEBBCIEBT?_EHQEBCJKCLEAHLKQDNEeADOPB?LLEBBfeBOBDEGT?@@ADAMHCJMAHDBMSLMHDCLDAHJNMHECH@EGCAKDM_CBDCSSTgQDB?LLEBBfeBOBDEGVLMGGQHAGCOREMH`COCH@XMNCF@EFDMkklmknopqrnstutvkwxyyqzr{|BEHNCHLEHEAINRMFNMM@BROJFM_A@AHICBEHBEMSLMGGQHADOCH@BCSEDOTUNABABHJEFLEJDAMH~C€ AHLFECBEAHHEAINRMFNMM@DFEELCHMJOLM_EFNCBREEHCBBMLACDE@C‚ ƒ„ FE@QLDAMHAH_AMKEHDCH@JFMJEFDOLFAGEBT?KMHIBDFEEDBVDFEEBNEKJDMBKMALVGChAHIBDFEEDBBCSEFSMFJE@EBDFACHBCH@LOLKABDBTUFEEBCKBMLMMKBDFEEDBCH@`CKhBVLFECDAHIGMFELMGSMFDCRKELMH@ADAMHBSMF`CKhAHIVRAhAHIVCH@JQRKALDFCHBADMGGQHADAEB`ADNNAINAHLA@EHLEBMSLFAGEVDFEEBCH@BNFQRBLCHFE@QLEBAINDKAHEBLMGGQHADAEBVJMMFKOGCAHDCAHE@DFEEBLCHLMHDFARQDEDMCJEFLEA_E@KCLhMSLCFEVLNLCHNC_EHEICDA_EESSELDBMHGEHDCKNECKDNT?HE†QADCRKECJJFMCLNDMQFRCHBDFOLM_EFBEEhBDMAHLFECBEDNEREHESADBDNCDDFEEBJFM_A@E`NAKEGAH@SQKKOFEBBAHIFECKLMHLEFHBDNCDFEBA@EHDBGCONC_ECRMQDDFEELCHMJOAHDNEAFNRMFNMM@VBQLNCBROEHBQFAHIJFMJEFGCAHDEHCHLETQFLEB‡W`ASDEDCKTVˆˆ‰~ŠQMV‚€€‹~^`AHIŒ QGRCQINV‚€€ˆ~gŽYEAKa QHHV‚€‚~ AKBDC@a CO@EHCKTV‚€„~‘W ?fMFEBDWEF_ALEV‚€’T EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 471 Item 15.         !"# $%&'()*+,-'&.*)/-)0'1,2)3'*).,*45-/-.-'&0+.6'&786,)7/-+.8*/)4.9.,+110.9+&7*)/-)0'10*-,,)&(':-6-).+&77+,+;<):)6,=),*-6.:)&7,2)=.)*-.'&0-,21-&7-&>.1*'=+?@AB=8&-6-(+:8*C+&1'*).,*46)&.8.902-62.C)&62=+*D.1'*1'*).,*4(*'>*+=.+='&>E;<;6-,-).C4*)>-'&+&7,-'&.-F)GH+8)*IJ),)*.'&9?@AKL;STUNPVWXYRQQZ[QR\][W^]::-&.`(8C:-6,*))-&/)&,'*4'1ab9ccA,*)).-.@;dB(8C:-6,*)).()*6+(-,+G-:),2-.-.:'0)*,2+&,2)+/)*+>)1'*E;<;6-,-).9-,-.+:.'*)1:)6,-/)'13'*,&+,-/).2*8C:+&7+&7>*+..:+&7)6'.4.,)=.;jklmnopkqirskjtuviswgxyjkkzvkjx{vgy{utjmm|}n~nxgygkzptvjt€g k {y{yt{l|‚ƒgxgv{wutjkzyj„xkqziz…xtrv{jk ytughijkzutjxgygkzgypvtviw{ygtqzujtr‚||…|||†lƒ‡…‡‡‡…xgygkˆkzyjkhgtqtuypk}n~n…{q ftjy‰twwgqznRQQŠX^W‹W^WQZPŒ Q]R).,*45-/-.-'&(*8&)7 9 d?,*)).()*4)+*9'&+/)*+>)9-&,2)4)+*.1*'=>8*)?BL;Ž2-.=+*D.+>*+78+:-&6*)+.)-&(*8&-&>+6,-/-,-).'/)*(*-'*4'1)11'*,.,'+62-)/)+1-/)‘4)+*(*8&-&>*',+,-'&1'*+::(8C:-6,*)).G1->89,2)5-/-.-'&(*8&)7A@9 bb,*)).'*??;B“'1,2)(8C:-6,*))-&/)&,'*4902).,+&7+*71'*+1-/)‘4)+*(*8&-&>646:);’&78.,*4.,+&7+*7.*)6'==)(*8&-&>646:)'1a A@4)+*.;”&:4+((*'•-=+,):4'&)‘2+:1'1E;<;6-,-)./):4(*8&),2)-*,*)).'&+*)>8:+*646:)'1+&478*+,-'&GH+8)*IJ),)*. @@;A@;?@;d@;B@;a@;K %::_-,-). J'(;A@@9@@@‘?Bc9ccc e).,–)>-'& 3'*,_'::-&.J8 C : - 6 Ž * ) ) . ( ) * _ + ( - , + EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 472 Item 15.         !"#$%&'("%)'*&++'((,-.)%/01#(2345'6/7)(!'68-(/'(79./-)%/-$)"(-"67%)&'&'()','/-1"#$%&)/6'(/1-(,()%+)/6$-((4>?@AB:C>?DE>FG;H;D;CIE>??JKE;H;E;?DLFF?J>M@NOPQ@N@RB >?@SBT?>K?IEJ<?CUV=LW;KE>??DV>=I?XLFF?J>BT=LW;KE>??DW?DDEYJIOZ;IKY?DG[\]W;<YE<>??E>??DOZ;IKY?DG[\C>WJ><?>]XJ>_<>??I^J>?DYC`I>?WJE;H?ECEY?V?>K?IEJ<?I?K?DDJ>FUC>JV>=I;I<KFKW?B !a!2!b!!! c    d f(#+h,-.+f%)'+ijg()' klk k lkklkdk  a  l  2  m  b  c    dn)( bo9pqr b9pqlsn)(f(#h-')'- EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 473 Item 15.         !"#$%&'(%)*+,()-.+/-./$&0/%11-";?@>ABCDC?C=EFG>>;E@HA;IJH=A?KLMGHHN@CI;?@OMMPQ:=G>HA?@OMMPOER>;F;O??C?@OEF;M>=I=E;=MMCF;O??C?@OE@S@OTH;KUPMCVG>;WLXYZE;ORRC@C=EOMMC?:=G?;R[C@:CE@:;\=ECEVB;JO>@I;E@]FC@AF=GEFCHORR;R@:C?J=?@=?GJJ=>@M=>;?@>AE;;R?>;HO@;R@=R;D;H=JI;E@Y`a"&,+1b0,&.,+-''.c d e"igjgklmnoplqrifghiimnoplqrishthmtjlf=>;?@;>K^@OE@uC@A<=>;?@;>K^>wJ;FCOHC?@P<=>;?@>AU^?@>A\=ECEVxE?J;F@=>S\=ECEVB;J@YXK^>wGJ;>DC?=>P<=>;?@>AK^u:C;MP<=>;?@>AU^ECFCOExxP<=>;?@>Ay^ECFCOExP<=>;?@>AW^HAw@OMMQ^;v??C?@OE@^YWQ^ ^K^^W^^U^^{^^Q^^y^^L^^|^^W^KQ W^Ky W^KL W^K| W^K} W^W^ W^WKW^WW W^WU~G I T ;> = M 9 > ; ; ?;O> HOE@;REXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 474 Item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``aJXJ78982?9@59D26<D923<=C<D2?9D:?95CC7D232=985>?8=5=598<65>IDB5=C<D2?9D:72=?I?Yb5I2Dcd292D?<=G[eV_]JU@26<D98<=<C^<D2??95CC9@59@5A253A5=7239D58=8=E8=5DB<D87I>9ID28??8H8>5D9<G<D@8E@225A2D5E25H<=E5>>aJXJ78982?C<DNX;42D98C823;DB<D8?95=3fI=87865>8?97D232=985>?BI9?>8E@9>:><F2D9@5=9@25A2D5E2C<D78982?9@595D2?8H g<=8=E^<D2?9D:X2=8<DN=?6279<Dklkmwpxqlypwxzwuu{rxpwtx|olqlwlrk489:^<D2?92D;??8?95=9489:^<D2?92DX2=8<DXI62DA8?<DG^<D2?9D:^<D2?9D:4D2F4@82CY}]^<D2?9D:U27@=8785=NNYV]X2=8<D^<D2?9D:X62785>8?9Y~]^<D2?9D:U27@=8785=NNY`]^<D2?9D:U27@=8785=NY[] EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 475 Item 15.         !"#$%$&$'(%)'$*%)*%+'',%-./012&%+3*1$45+2%$'$*%)*%+''&6778"/"1%3*9*:;32+*-23&<+&2+*;*%$'1%*,%-+5$53+%$&;%,&=>>?>>>+&2 @A?AAA*$323&<"IJKLMKFEJDFNOHGHJHKCJDPLLFEQKFDERDSPDTHDNUKGEFCVECDHJUECEFPWWNDHGEKLDFPHCHCUKQQKFDXCHDHEJPJYXRUEDPWWKIJZ[SEOHGHJHKCHJSHUSWNPDKFNHCFEUHKCPWIKF\HCUUFKXQJPCRRHJTXJJHKCJDSPDFEWPDEDKIKKRICPCRXDHWH]PDHKC^QEJDPCRRHJEPJEVPCPUEVECD^PCRKDSEFLKFEJDFNDKQUDEPVVEVYEFJIHDSPRGPCTERFEUHKCPWWEPFCHCUKQQKFDXCHDHEJZ[SEPWJKSKJDJDFPHCHCUJLKFE_DEFCPWPFYKFHJDJPCRSPJ[FEE`KF\EFaEFDHLHERJKCJDPLLISKPJJHJDIHDSPCCXPWDEJDJZIJJXQQKFDERPCEERLKFPVKFELKFVPW^TKCJHJDECD^PCRKFUPCH]ERDFPHC^PJIEWWPJIFHDDECQKWHTNPCRQFKTEJJEJLKFDFPHCHCUDSPDTPCYEFELEFECPWJKPCKQQKFDXCHDNLKFDSEMKFEJDFNOHGHJHKCDKQFKGHREIPUEHCTFEPJEJERTEFDHLHTPDHKCJKDSPDTKVQECJPDHKCFPDEJ\EEQQPTEIHDSDSEWPYKFVEJDFNOHGHJHKCSPJDIKKLLHTEWKTPDHKCJZkDPLLPFERHGHRERYEDIEECDSEDIlXHWRHCU^IKKRNPFR^PCRVXWTSJQPTEHJPQQFKPTSHCUVP_HVXVTPQPTirhEJDFNOHGHJHKCHJPREsXPDEWNEsXHQQERLKFHDJTXFFECDIKF\WKPR^YXDECDCEERJFEsXHFELFEsXECDFEEGPWXPDHKCtDPYWEuvwZkDPLLCKDEREsXHQVECTWXRHCUFEQWPTEVECDJLKFEsXHQVECDDSPDHJLFEsXECDWNXJERPCRTXFFE z{|z{}z{~z{z{ ‚ƒ„‚…†‚‡ƒ ˆ‚‰‡Š‡‡‡‡‹ƒŒ Ž „ Žƒ†ˆ‚‘†‚Š‚ ’†Ž‚ ‚ƒ„“Ž‡ƒ‚‚…†‚‡ƒ“  Ž ” Ž ‡ƒ•†‚ƒ † ‡ –—”— ƒ‡˜†—€zz™zzzš|}›™›››EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 476 Item 15.         !"#$%#"&&"#"'""(")*$+("#"&, '""-,!."""$#" ",/0(%#"&123456789:;<6=><?@ABA=A;C6DEAFG6C>HDE3C>A>?H3CIJ;CIA>A;C9 /LMN#+OP#,%RLN#!"#LN#! "#,%RMP!0#"#MON#+OP!#,%RLN#!#,%R$UMP+VN##%*"(% "ON#%",#ON# "#ON##%."$$0"Y##&'#OP[# "#\Pcd^e_fe`"$#[)*$$$,!!#"'[("Q[g$P""# N,+&(%($(".0/,/#("Q[/N#Q $1X(")*$ $($#"*","%%!,#"$#"$,![."hh ",."$/#."*" !."%*iOjkMiML+("N#"$#[)*$, ',0"#0"/#.lM1Lm.  n/0,#"Mjo1K$!"#%"0"/(" %[',0"+N#Q $$(("*"#0"/#mVL%"$(!#*"',0"#[/#.Mi! /#"$#[%"$,$n/0,#"Lio1%$&$#.p#%(MiMO('#,0(,!Mq%("$/$&#"$*"#"".0"+&(%( "  %/lMqL+ULq[)*$/#$#.#"$!$"(/,"$#.% ",!%*"$MiMOkMiMM1s+(")*$#"%"*"&!#*"$/l\i+iii"%(MiMMMiML+"$0"/##""! 01"$(!#*"',0"#[/#.+ ["h( /n\Luo#"!#", ',0"&$"-,".""("#%[g$/#"$#[""$1X("#*"$(#/ &$m\u1K.0%"$(&"#"$. # [$v"N#Q $0"&($("#, ',0"&$"-,".""("#/#"$#[Lju1s("$"%"$+("*"#0"',0"$(#/ &$!!#r." EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 477 Item 15.         !"#$%&'($#)*))*+,-%. /0!1 / 2" 2/"3)45*+6#$%&,-%$*$*54)%*#6%#%*+7)45*+,-%$6#892:";"4%$$%-6#)6+*%#)6#7 /08(*+$>4#75*-%#%?#$%&'($#)@$ / 2*))*+,-%"CGHFIJKLKGKEMNGOPQRCHGPSSEFHGHFCCTUHKLKHKCGHBTHTFCUEVSWCHCQOIOHTYYTMQUEMHFTUHEFGZABCWTFRCGHTMMPTWC[SCMQKHPFCGFCWTHCHESFPMKMR]^_ZDFEV`a^bc`a`]dTLCFTRCC[SCMQKHPFCGYEFUEMHFTUHPTWSFPMKMReCFCaSCFICTF\HTOWC^h_ZiM`a`]dHBCDEFCGHFIOPQRCHTWWEHHCQf]aadaaaYEFHPTWSFPMKMRZ faf^daaadaaaf`daaadaaaf]daaadaaa`a^b `a`a `a`^ `a`` `a`]DE F C G H F I JK LKG K E M jM M P T W kP QR C H lCTF aZamaZ^maZ`maZ]maZgmaZhm jWWnKHKCG oCGHpCRKEM qESZ^aadaaaX`gbdbbb DEFHnEWWKMGqC F U C M H E Y nKH I j M M P T W kP QR C H EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 478 Item 15.         !"#$%%&&%'()*+,$)(&-.&/*)0+%1*$*+234!56343 "!8"9(&*%1*%'.&&-.&/*)0++%234!56343 "<=>?@A=<>AB<CD=B@E@FIJKGHHLHHHGHKGHHLHHHGIKGHHLHHHGGKGIJLMNOGMKMHHLHHHPTRKGGMLNUU]^_`Za]W^bcbYZa_`deWcfgY`[ZlnopqnrossjptmupvLtlmowojvLupxxlwyzjpsvurjzuopsuopjx{|sij}osjvsr|o€ovolprjqurxopqsrjjwurj †‡†ˆ„‰„‡Š‹Š†‡Œ†ƒŒ †‡ŒŽ„ Š…†‡†ˆ„‰„‡Š ƒ† Š‘ „ …†‡’†“”GHIHvsupxurxvklrur{lrovsmowjpvopqLtrypopqLrjzl€umLtjvsowoxjuttmowusolpsjwsolp—hij~lrjvsr|o€ovolpnlymxmo˜jslytxusjsiovzupyum—Œš ›Žœƒ„ƒ…†‡†ˆ„‰„‡Š†‡Œš„ žœ‡ „ “†‡”GHGH• jsuomvusirjjŸ|pstmupklrsijwos| vuvisrjjv¡trlwjxyrjvklrxjsjwsolpLzupuqjzjps KHK£HLHHHKIHHLHHHKI£HLHHHKGHHLHHHKG£HLHHHKMHHLHHHKM£HLHHH ¤rypopq ¤mupsopq Rzjrqjpw|Sjvtlpvj Sjzl€um ¤jvs¥ovjuvjSjvtlpvj –llxSjw|wmopqGH I J Ÿ G H G M EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 479 Item 15.         !""#$%&$"'()*+,*-./,012+*345-65**665**-671615*)8126*09:)54)*56:4;2*5-<0*=*84)*5-<1208120-+1)*5-,267*)/98,+5,.76>43>;1:?@AB$CA"DE"!"DCADAF"GHAEI$"JA"&EF@K&LM'N*-+5,9*-1O1.*,-1--*--*09:+,6:P/105126120)5,45,6,Q*0?R7*S45*-65:N,=,-,4,T*64/)016*67,-)48,+:?:04*-246:*671=*67*34884;,2.)812-45)54.51O-'5912S45*-6W121.*O*26X812,-TW121.*O*26X54.51O/98,+R5**W1,26*212+*X54.51O5**X8126,2.X812a]\bcd]e]fg]^_^*-65:N,=,-,425*+*,=*0121=*51.*43hih5*P/*-6-)*5:*15354OjkhlmjkS456o488,2-<67*+,6:p-428,2*-*5=,+*5*P/*-6)45618q6198*hrs?n2100,6,4P/*-6-)*5:*15;*5*-*26=,167*N,=,-,42p-*O1,81005*--?R7*S45*-65:18-45*-)420-64-*5=,+*5*P/*-6-671615*-*26=,1)742*120*O1,86418-6133O*O9*5-v67*-*5*P/*-6-71=*2469**27,-645,+188:651+T*0?{|}~€ {‚ƒ „‚{ …†‡{ {ˆ‰{‚ƒ‚Š €‹ƒŒ{ ‰yz†‡Ž |‘’ “~–—–˜˜•™™š˜›œ˜šžŸ›œ ˜¡žœ˜›š™–—™š¡—•™¢—”£š˜ ¡¤¥˜¡¦•¦–›škhl§rkjklttkjh§ttkjj¨ujh<t¨ukji§¨kh<tik6-=,1188+7122*8-43+4261+615*54/6*064-)*+,3,+-6133O*O9*5-91-*07*O4-6+4OO425*P/*-6-5*816*6465**)8126,2.<,2-*+61200,-*1-*<212+*<)5,=16*65**,--/*-<12015945,-68,+*2-,2.?X5/2,2.1205*O4=18-15*-*2664o5*;o7,*3-<;74-)*+,18,Q*,2-)*+,3,+64),+-?©O*5.*2+:-15*6:),+188:54/6*00,5*+68:6467*o,6:S45*-6*5<n--,-6126o,6:S45*-6*45*-65:(/)*5=,-45?,+185*-)42-*6,O*3455*P/*-6-,-;,67,242*:*15v1-O1882/O9*543815-12065**5*)81+*O*265*P/*-6-15*+4O)8*6*0;,67,26;4:*15-?«,67 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 480 Item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`&+* )0DEXEY',#"&'",% "&*3*!#&*%'+"&#0%+"#!,&*"+(2*DE`+"*,0+* )0DEXE2 *# '&(,#"&'*,% "&**2[ac"&*"#&%,0""+*%%,!)#+", "&#"-?(%3*!#"#@*%&0A %*%!,,*&*&,#"&'"%3##"%%&*'+*11!1&&*+"%&,#"&'*, "&#0*3#"-@*%&0/,&!%*1DEZF^DEDa*dXFE-__,&,#"&2"')!'&%*"+(+"*,0%+"*"%&1"&&*))&3dZ-a1##*,0"-]+"!%'*3'+&03&+"*,0 *# %)*&(,!) "&&,#"&'2&(%+*%&%3*!#))*)0)*&(+&0'* 1"&%+&*-e% "&**/%&'&%2%!+("%&(*!'(("+&*,*#+%*, "&#"21"0)"1*+*%&G+& 3"0&*"+( +"*,0'*"#- EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 481 Item 15.         !"#$%&'#%(")#$%&'#"*)$+*,-.,+,"*,%&$,+/$+"#/""$,(*%0&/-#,"&$,-$1$+,2"*#$"-%*!678369:;<=<>?43;:DE><F@GH34567843;:D<=I=345678369:;<=I=J;::3456783K45L:A43;:DE<=<IM<=I=H:DJNO4J:PJ;::DJ6Q:7R45J:PS7;:D:;9:P7:;8:4;ATNJKO6;J4RNJ8U:DJNO457R4367VQ7;N9ZZ[\]^_`\]a\bcdeffghicjgdhekhlfmkn\`Zaqgrgcjstkuvufdnvlgciujkdkvnkdnklmgdkfn\`Zaqkrgfjstkuvuedghggfiujkdchhvdnngmkdkfn\`ZaqlrkujstkuvugudgnfkuiujldcckfdclnmvdkfhxxYy[xnn]Z[[xz[Z`pZ[`x[{q\`|[Z`b[}qZ[x]Zt[~z[\{a]YZ[z[Z]Z[[z_`\][{dkugekukl€mveuihh ]Z[[‚ "„…!†"+-#,+,"#$%&'#%("/$+"#/""$,(*%0&/-#,"&$,-$1$+,2"*#$"54R454R8DND?DVOO4;86‡‡N5PN5LD__a\xˆ}qZ[x]Zt‰a|axaq\zZq|a{[x`ŠabŠ_[|[_q‹x[Z|ap[a\]Š[y`\`b[y[ap]Z[[a\|[\]qZtiŒŠ[pa]tZ[p[\]_t`pŠa[|[{]Š[‹aZx]t[`Zq‹`‹a|[ t[`Zptp_[d`a{[{st`\`{{a]aq\`_q\[ t[`ZsY{b[]`__qp`]aq\‹qZx]qZyZ[xzkukk]Š`]xYzzqZ][{`{{a]aq\`_zZY\a\b`p]a|a]a[xiŒŠaxzY]x}qZ]Xq__a\xya\qZa]tq‹ ioipa]a[x]Š`]zZq`p]a|[_ty`\`b[]Š[aZzYs_ap]Z[[a\|[\]q kujgfjgcjghicjgujgkjgvjgnjgfjujkkj kukv kukn kukf kulu kulk kulv kuln kulf kuvu [`Z op[\`Zaqlrkujstkuvop[\`Zaqkrgfjstkuvuop[\`ZaqgrgcjstkuvuXYZZ[\]^_`\]a\b EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 482 Item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age 483 Item 15.         !"!!#$#!%&!#'(!)*+,-!#)."#-#/01230445678/019721:;5<57506=>0?79@A52>562>9BC1D7;9EC12F962=E10<5@97C>5G>49<1<5I9562>9FC6CG9F9620HE?J45I21997KOPQRSTUORVQTVOVPTWX>9;5<5750657CF06GCF560152:0HYKZKI525972>C2FC562C5645I2199706C10?2569E1?656GI:I49K[0?2569FC56296C6I957C7CH91C6@F019I072I25<9C42916C25<92>C619CI25<9E1?656G2>C22CD97E4CI956197E0679207201F@CFC1G96I597=C6@E?J45I19\?9727=7C<56G2>9352:?E20]^_56E1?656GI0727KX>97506I?119624:FC562C567E?J45I2199706C]`a:9C1E1?656GI:I49=A52>2>9G0C40H5656GCI067572962H5<9b:9C1E1?656GI:I49KOdcMRSTVUOVOeTfTVQWX>9?1JC62199IC60E:C77977F962=56<96201:@C2C=C6@156H01FC25062>C257E1979629@562>9ghijklmhnopqphjpnrstuvjkA544J919G?4C14:C29@20C77572/019721:A52>56H01F9@@9I57506FCD56GKX>956H01FC2506562>9B4C6C470J9?79@2056H01FE045I:?E@C297H012>9721C29G5IG10A2>C6@E1029I25060H2>6H01972KRyTVQzVSN{STfTVQWY1JC6/01972|FJC77C@017C1921C569@<04?6299172>C2C775722>721:;5<57506A52>56<96201:@C2CI0449I2506KX>57E10G1CFE10<5@971975@9627A52>C012?652:2049C16F019CJ0?22>951?1JC6H01972C6@I06215J?2920527?ED99EK5@9627C19C470CJ4920FCD919\?9727194C29@20E?J45I219972>10?G>|II977/012567K|6@F0192>C6}=}~^1975@9627I06215J?29@2>9515@9C7202>9I19C25060H2>57C6/01972Z21C29G5IB4C62>10?G>EC125I5EC2506562>9E4C6656GE10I977KeMOQRNVRQ€ RQ‚L{OVxOVyLMRNMRQRTxWX1997C6@2199J969H527C195629G1C29@5620:352:E4C67=56I4?@56G2>9352:87721C29G5IE4C6=C6@2>919C19H?2?190EE012?6525979C79/019721:56<04<9F96256E4C6656G9HH0127KƒFE49F962C25060H2>57Y1JC6/0197229G5IB4C6A54496>C6I92>9AC:72>C2?1JC6H019721:IC6J9194C29@20I52:„?2I0F7K?1I97…|†3„‡=ˆ^}‰Š/0123044567ˆ^ˆ‹Z21C29G5IB4C6K EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 484 Item 15.         !"#$#%% $&'()!* %#+$ ,-../0123455678,9ABCB@D@AEEFFGH=C?@EIJF;BIF;EEI@H=CAA>ABHJF?@KKEFBCEI@JA>EL>AH;ECAMN@@M<C?GC<F;EOFJEPF==>AKQEJ@@KR:;<=>?@ABCB@D@AEMCH;<=>?K;JS@LCAMEIJ@@H;<=>?D@@E>ABKROFJ@KEJLHCJEA@J>AB@AE>E>@KF>AS>E@MEFHJFS>M@N@@M<C?G>AKEJ;?E;J@MNF?;KBJF;HD@@E>ABKRV\]^_CAOFJ@KEbEJCE@B>?:=CAH=CAA>ABE@CDJ@=@CK@MCH;<=>?K;JS@L>ANC==KFH@AEFH;<=>?HCJE>?>HCE>FANJFDb@HE@D<@Jfg@?@D<@JcdceRh>A@MK@S@AELiFA@jklmnHCJE>?>HCAEK?FDH=@E@MEI@K;JS@LoTI>?I>A?=;M@MAKjEC<=@mrnRA>A@H@J?@AEjkksnFNJ@KHFAM@AEKCBJ@@MFJKEJFAB=LCBJ@@MEICEEJ@@KFJECAEHCJEFNOFJEPF==>AKjN>B;J@eenoTI>=@ktsCBJ@@MEICEH;<=>?EJ@@K@MNFJFJKFD@TICET@==?CJ@MNFJjN>B;J@epnR`I@J@TCKD>u@MCBJ@@DI@EI@JOFJEPF==>AKICKEI@J>BIEA;D<@JFNEJ@@KFJEFFN@TjN>B;J@etnRJC=oJ@KHFAM@AEKNCSFJH;<=>?=CAMNFJEJ@@H=CAE>ABo>A?=;M>ABHCJGKoKEJ@oCAMEJC>=KoFS@JHJ>SCE@HJFH@JELjN>B;J@ewnRxI@ACKG@MC<F;EEI@>JK;;KHJ>SCE@EJ@@HJFE@?E>FAD@?ICA>KDKo>A?=;M>ABEJ@@J@DFSC=H@JD>ED@AEFJHCLD@AEi>Ai=>@;oCAM>A?J@CK@M@M;?CE>FAC<F;EEJ@@HJFE@?E>FMKM;J>AB?FAKEJ;?E>FAoDFKEJ@KHFAM@AEKjltsnK;HHFJE@M>A?J@CK@M>FAjN>B;J@elnoTI>=@CHHJFu>DCE@=LpdsFNJ@KHFAM@AEKK;HHFJE@MKEJFAE@?E>FAD@?ICA>KDKR`T@AELH@J?@AEFNJ@KHFAM@AEKM>MAFEK;HHFJEJHJ>SCE@EJ@@HJFE@?E>FAHF=>?>@KRCAEKJCAG@MEI@EFHEIJ@@EJ@@<@A@N>EKCKKICM@o;J<CAI@CE>K=CAM>FAoCAMC>Jq;C=>EL>DHJFS@D@AEKjN>B;J@ernRvACAFH@Ai@AM@Mq;@KE>FI@>JIFH@KNFJEI@N;E;J@FNOFJEPF==>AKQ;J<CANFJ@KEoEI@DFKE?FDDFA@EI@D@K>A?=;M@MIFH@KNFJCI@C=EIL;J<CANFJ@KEoFH>A>FAKC<F;EKH@AoCAMCM@K>J@NFJDFJ@EJ@@KjN>B;J@ekyEC<=@mknR EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 485 Item 15.         !"#$%&##'%$()*#+,-#'%&'./'/#01$/'*$/&'#'%/''./2&'3'../#456#//&2$%'/&'$/'%7%'8%))&#9#&/7+:$%&';0'#*/)! <!"#$%&##'%/$()*#+,-#'%&'./'/#01$/'*$/&'#'%*%2$)''.$./#4)*'##2>93'.%&%77+#$%&#%$'%&#! ?!"#$%&##'%/$()*#+,-#'%&'./'/#01$/'*$/&'#'%*%2$)''.$./#4 ABCABDABEABFABGAAB HIJKLMNOPMJQQ RMJQQ SQTIJPN UVWPMJQQ HIJKLMNOXVWPMJQQYQ W Z K L W Q W ABCABDABEABFABGAAB aQNNbPJQX]KJ HK\QcdPIbPJQX]KJ eKKJNObPJQX]KJ SQMNQbIQX SKKZVLVKLYQ W Z K L W Q W eTfNVbIJQQWWQQ\``` ABCABDABEABFABGAAB [KK\PLOIJQQW [dQJVMdIP\KTLIK]IJQQW [KK]QcIJQQWYQ W Z K L W Q W RbJKWW^KJI_KNNVLWIdQJQPJQ``` EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 486 Item 15.         !"#$%&'$$(&)%*+,$-./$(&'(0)()$12%)(,%)'($(&)'$3(0/$(&'4$(7&$(7%&()'((&%+)'(($8943(0(0&%(&'(&$+,(7+(%+,0&,$"  :"#$%&'$$(&)%*+,$-./$(&'(0)()$12%)(,%)'($(&,&7%+((0%0)$45;&(<93(0&'&==&$%&'$&%(&'$" CDECDFCDGCDHCDICCD JKLMN OPLQQPN ORSTTUN VWNXYQNNQN ZLKXUN JLX[KPQ\LT\QLP]^Q N \ T Y N Q N CDECDFCDGCDHCDICCD ^QbWXLQcPLQQLQ`T[KU\QL`XPNdTLPLQQNKeT[QKRQLPKXYNXfQ ^QbWXLQcLQ\UKRQ`QYPTL\K]`QYPXYPSQK`TWYPTdPSQPLQQNgK\\LKXNQc[KUWQ hYRLQKNQcQcWRKPXTYKeTWPPLQQ\LTPQRPXTYNPKYcKLcNcWLXYiRTYNPLWRPXTYTY\LX[KPQ\LT\QLP]hcTYgPNW\\TLPNPLTYiQL\TUXRXQNTY\LX[KPQ\LT\QLP]PLQQN^Q N \ T Y N Q N hNW\\TLPjjj IEkFlGmHnICo[ Q L K i Q L K Y M ^KYMPLQQeQYQdXPNXYTLcQLTd`TNPPTUQKNPX`\TLPKYRQj EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 487 Item 15.         !"#$%&'$$(&()&%'*'++,$(&'-./)0($1&)&%2&()2(&2()30'2&(4&55'$67-80(&9+31():";$%&'$8&5+3%&$(<-'0(<-&'(0503&(0">?"@358$<1,$(&'$0'+$%&'$$A!B>%0(8%0'($C"FGHIJKLFGMJKGFGNRSTTUVSTVWXYZ[S\VW\ZVS\[]^[S\`XWUabcdefghijgdkklmnopqrSTTstuvwTx\SV`syazuv{XUVrSTTsyuv|\S[Wr`}~XUVrSTTsyatuvV€XWr\STTUXU [S\‚\‚T]XWVWƒXV`\[]YVXW\VXWXWr\‚TYabcdefghijgdkkl„…opqrSTTsPPuvwTx\SV`szuv{XUVrSTTsyazuv|\S[Wr`}~XUVrSTTsyatuv†x‡`XƒU\STT\\STTUUTTY T``ƒVST~XW^[S\_[``XWUa|\S[Wr`}VrSTTsˆ‰uvŠgdkkln„opwTx\SV`sPPuv y Pyy zyy ˆyy‹[`xW\TTSXWr|[`VS_}ƒ`XWr|X~T V`ŒU|\STT\U ŽT~XVWU VS~TWU ^SxX\\STTU TSXUƒVZT ‘V\TS’“xX\}†STUTS€V\X[W_X\}^xW~XWr |\V]]XWr’q””TWT]X\U ‹V`xT_`XYV\T_‚VWrTTV\ |‚V~TŽVXW\TWVWƒTRSTT†`VW\XWr_X\}•~TW\X\}†SX€V\T–VW~†[`Xƒ}{T€T`[ZYTW\—TUX~TW\—TU[xSƒTUŽ[STRSTTU|ZTƒXTUTV`\‚}˜S‡VW^[STU\ wxY‡TS[]—TUZ[WUTU—T U Z [ W U T R ‚ T Y T EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 488 Item 15.         !"# !$%&'()*+,-./0*'11234567:;<'(//=('&>(++.)/&?1'10'1@ABBCDEFGDDHIJKLMN?1'.*?&0O(P)&(Q&'11/2RS67N((O0),&'11/234T67:U)O,)1.*?V('?((-&?1'10'1@N((Q1W&'11/2XS67AYDGZ[YF\]B^_FBCFGDDHI`KLMN((O0),&'11/2967:N'11/.)&?1P'V0)1)a.'()O1)&a.-1O0),c)(W)V1)1Q.&/&(&?1OP).&,d/(O1(QW?.<?0'1+./&1-(W4N(?1+bP/P)-1'/&0)-?(W&(&O0e.O.f1&?1/1V1)1Q.&/&(O11&OP).&,)11-/db+10/1'0)c&?11Q.&/V1+(WQ'(OO(/&.Ob('&0)&&(4;a1'0*1'0)c.)*/gh1+b'1-P<1<'.O12S497U)<'10/1O,b'(b1'&,a0+P1254i7jklmnkopplqrstumr:(v2V0/1O1)&wb'(b1'&,72T4T7%<'11)0)-b'(a.-1b'.a0<,Q'(OO,)1.*?V('/2T4T7x'(&1<&P/Q'(O)(./,'(0-/0)-?.*?W0,/2T4i7h1+b+0)-/<0b10)-V10P&.Q,O,b'(b1'&,2T4y7UOb'(a1O,O1)&0+0)-b?,/.<0+?10+&?2T7x'(a.-1?0V.&0&Q('W.+-+.Q12R4z7UOb'(a10.'{P0+.&,2'1-P<10.'b(++P&.()72R4i7x'1a1)&&?1<.&,Q'(OV1<(O.)*0?(&&1'0)--'.1'b+0<12X4S7|Y\}DFBYD~GD}^€DFD]DG\F^GDH\_} DD]‚:†?1'1./.&O(/&.Ob('&0)&&()&&'11/.)=('&>(++.)/‡x+10/1<&,(P'&(bQ.a14ˆ\G HI……LMx'.a0&1b'(b1'&,2i967‰1&0.+w<(OO1'<.0+0'10/2.414db0'c.)*+(&/725y67%<?((+/25z67%&'11&/2b0'cW0,/0)-O1-.0)/725S67N'0.+/2Ti67Š&?1'2T67|FGB_[~‚\[GDDI…‹LM;*'112yX67Œ1P&'0+2967 ./0*'112367%&'()*+,-./0*'112y67:xPV+.<&'11/0'1&?(/1W?.<?0'1W)V1&W11)&?1<P'V0)-/.-1W0+cd&'11&O1-.0)/d.)b0'c/d<1O1&1'.1/dQ<(P'/1/d0)-(&?1'>.&,Q0<.+.&.1/d0'1O0.)&0.)1-V,&?1>.&,4N?1/1+.<&'11//11OgŽD~~€\GD}CBGIJJLM%(O1W?0&<0'1-Q('2R367x(('+,<0'1-Q('2X67Œ1*+1<&1-234i67Œ((b.).()2967:h(W-(,(PQ11+0V(P&&?1>.&,(Q&>(++.)/=('1/&', .a./.() /'1/b()/1'11:'1+0&1-'1{P1/&/.)&?1OP).&,‡ 1','1/b()/.a129y67‰1/b()/.a129S67‘D^FG\~I‹`LM‰1/b()/.a1dVP&)(&.)0&.O1+,O0))1'2X67Œ(&'1/b()/.a12y67:N?1>.&,(Q=('&>(++.)/./1eb+('.)*1'.&0*1N'11x'(*'0O4h1'.&0*1N'11*'0O/0'1-1a1+(b1-&(b'(&1<&O0.)&0.)&'11/()V(&?bPV+.<0)-0&1b'(b1'&,.)&?1<(OOP).&,&?0&,V1(Q/b1<.0+/b1<.1/d/.f1/d('?0a1&P'0+('?('&.<P+&P'0+/.*).Q.<0)<14’\]Z_H^BGFBC\“DGZF\[DAGDDˆGB[G\]IJ‹LMU0O)(&.)/Pbb('&(Q0h1'.&0*1N'11x'(*'0O2S67U-()”&c)(W1)(P*?&(-1<.-12X567:;/b0'&(Qb+0)).)*Q('&?1P'V0)/&d&?1>.&,(Q=('&>(++.)/./1//.)*&?1)11-&(b'1/1'a1<0)(b,‰1{P.'1-&'11'1O(a0+b1'O.&/Q('&'11'1O(a0+(a1'0<1'&0.)/.f1(Q-.0O1&1'2RT67‰1{P.'1-O.&.*0&.()/&0)-0'-/&(0bb+,:W?.<?O10)/ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 489 Item 15.         !"# !$%&''&'()*+,-./0',/1'2%)%3'4./,0/1-(/%5&)6'2273)(''85+12/)17999:;<=>?@A;B>CD<?EAF;?=FD;CE=>>G=FE><EAF;@E?;C?=C@CD=A;B<F;@E=D<EAF;F;G=AH?E>G=FG>=EIJKLMN0)1O%2.55)&%2%&)1-'&5),/6/'2)15&/*+%'5&)5'&%P%&''2QRSTUWX3+%/2P).&3)5'Y)&%3'Y.%.&')Y.&4+1Y)&'2%/1Z)&%[),,/12\]G>;=>@GF;@>J@>>^>_F`MWb)P).,/*'7c)&d7)&5,+P/1Z)&%,/12\e,'+2'2','6%+,,%3+%+55,P9:F`;?fFg>f>=>JLMN&'1%+3)('h+5+&%('1%3'&'QRiTUN+(*/2/%/1-QjTUNc)&d)&-)%)263)),3'&'QkjTUN)c1+4.2/1'223'&'QRaTUl%3'&QmTUWX3+%n/56)0'0)P).,/*'/1\opKqJrLMsamjmQjiTUsamjRQjaTUsamjtQRuTUsamjsQuTUsamjkQa9kTUsamjuQa9RTUsamjjQaTUsamjkQaTUb'6,/1'%)25'6/YPQa9mTUWv)c0)P)./0'1%/YPP).&&+6'h)&'%31/6/%P\e,'+2'2','6%+,,%3+%,P9wfAE>JroMv/25+1/6hx+%/18hy5+1/23l&/-/1QksUz2/+1hz2/+1z('&/6+1QRSUz('&/6+1N10/+1hz,+2d+{+%/*'QRkU|/00,'}+2%'&1h{)&%3zY&/6+1QiUzY&/6+1z('&/6+1h~,+6dQtU{+%/*'v+c+//+1hl%3'&e+6/Y/6N2,+10'&QkUzY&/6+1QaUb'6,/1'%)25'6/YPQRRkUe&'Y'&%)2',YW/0'1%/YPQRaUWX3+%/2P).&+-'\um+10),0'&QmTUqK€J LMmmWitQRSTUtmWmtQRtTUkmWttQRsTURsWktQRuTURjWRuQa9RTU‚10'&RjQaTUe&'Y'&1)%%)2+PQmTUWv)cc).,0P).5&'Y'&%)&'6'/*'&(+%/)1Y&)(%3'[/%P&'-+&0/1-.&4+1Y)&'2%\e,'+2'2','6%+,,%3+%,P9ƒg?A_JqKpM[/%Pc'42/%'QkujUy)6/+,('0/+Q„e+&d2+10…'6Z[UQjsjU[)((.1/%P'*'1%2QjmkU†),.1%''&)55)&%.1/%/'2QjaSU‡&+/1/1-)&c)&d23)52QRuuU|+/,QRmkU EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 490 Item 15.         !"#$%&#'()*'$+,$-%.//-++0/&-1&2%$3$%4/2&!"'%-+5&'3%++02'.2.'+$.-.3%.//-+&+0+'+1+.+0/.#+.3677+.+%.//-+&!8.//-+&%.#15.'$91&3$++$-5*$+0/.'+0-.-+0/!<<=>??@=<==AB<CD=EHIJKLMNGOPIPGQJMRPSGNOGMGUPVPHIWNTHQUXNGOJY[\]HPQJHPQJKGWNTHQOJ^_`abcdefGOPIPGQJgRPSGNOGHQRJKNPSPQhJNGGOHVNXOOiXNJjXIIPQOakelGVHQVXQJPQWGJXKHSGHTGHWJPUWIg[GII]HQHhGRgNGOPIPGQJWNTHUXNGOJJKHJ[PIIKGImWOVXXIJKGVPJLHQRVX]THJVIP]HJGVKHQhGakenGGm]HPQJHPQPQhJKGJNGGO[GKHSGg[KPIGOJPIIHRSXVHJPQhUXN]XVXSGNakVPGO^__a`cdepXNGHQR]XNGJNGGOaqOmGVPHIILXQGOJKHJKHSGQHJWNHIRGUGQOGOHhHPQOJRPOGHOGHQRPQUGOJHJPXQPQJKPOmHNJPVWIHNVIP]HJG^HO[GIIHOhXXRhWGOOXQ[KHJXWNVIP]HJG[PIITGPQJKGUWJWNGdakelPRGNRPSGNOPJLXUJNGGOmGVPGOJXhWHNRHhHPQOJIXOOXUVHQXmLJNGUNX]mGOJOXNRPOGHOGakNGJNGGO^_rascdetRRPQh]XNGJNGGOJXQG[VXQOJNWVJPXQQGPhKTXNKXXROHQRVPJLmHNuOakevNXJGVJPXQXUGwPOJPQhJNGGOHQRGQVXWNHhGHQROWmmXNJQG[JNGGhNX[JKakHQVPHI\GRWVHJPXQHImXNJUXNNGOPRGQJO^saxcdepXNGJNGGOTGVX]GHSHPIHTIGJXNGOPRGQJOHJNGRWVGRVXOJOgGOmGVJXQG[QGPhKTXNKXXRO[KGNGJKGNGHNGQXJNGGOakeyQUXN]PQhmWTIPVXUJKGPNNGOmXQOPTPIPJLJXVHNGUXNJNGGOakeyKXmGJXGRWVHJG]XNGmGXmIGHTXWJJKGSHIWGXUJNGGOHQRTGOWJKHJ[KGQHQLRGSGIXm]GQJKHmmGQOgJNGGOHQRHQP]HIKHTPJHJOHhPSGQ]WVK]XNGVXQOPRGNHJPXQJKHQOGG]OJXTGJKGVHOGPQNGVGLGHNOakPQJGQHQVGMvNGOGNSHJPXQcdeyQhGQGNHIgyJKPQuJNGGOHNGHhXXRJKPQhHQROKXWIRTG]HPQJHPQGmNGOGNSGRgHQRJKHJ]XNGJNGGOOKXWIRTGmIHQJGRPQHNGHO[KGNGJHNGHmmNXmNPHJGalKGQJKPOTGVX]GOHQPOOWGXUQWPOHQVGgmNPSHJGmNXmGNJLNPhKJOgXNRGJNP]GQJJXmWTIPVWOGgHIIUHVJXNOOKXWIRTGVXQOPRGNGR^PQVIWRPQhSHIWGXUJKGJNGGOdTGUXNGmIHQJPQhXNNG]XSJNGGOayKXmGJKHJiXNJjXIIPQOVHQVXQJPQWGJXTGHWJPULXWNVPJLTL]HPQJHPQPQhKGHIJKLJNGGOgTXJKmWTIPVHQRmNPSHJGgHQRHRRPQh]XPQJKGNPhKJmIHVGOakeiXNiXNJjXIIPQOJXKHSG]XNGJNGGOgHIIXUJKGJNGGO[GIIJHuGQVHNGHQRJKGVPJLTGVIGHQGNHQRKHTPJHQJOTNGHJKPQhUNGOKGNHPNHQRJKGIXXuPQhmNGJJPGNHQRGQVKHQJPQhaiXNJNGGOHQRQHJWNGHNGHOJXTGmNGOGNSGRHQRJHuGQVHNGXUHQRQXJRGOJNXLGRHQRQXJUXNmGXmIGuGGmRGOJNXLPQhJKG]UXNVXQOJNWVJPXQavNXJGVJmNHPNPGHNGHOXUJKGJXX{kSGIXm]GQJ^za_cdey[XWIRIXSGJXOGGQG[RGSGIXmGNOmWJ]XNGJKXWhKJPQJKGPNIHQROVHmPQh}JKGLmWJJNGGONPhKJWmQGwJJXKXWOGHQR[PQRX[OUXVWNTHmmGHITWJRXQ~JJHuGPQJXVXQOPRGNHJPXQJKGOPGHJ]HJWNPJL}TGHWJPUWIJNGGOKHSGJXTGNG]XSGRakelKGQIHNhGJNGGOHNGNG]XSGRUXNNGRGSGIXm]GQJXUHmNXmGNJLgJKVPJLgJKGRGSGIXmGNHQRIHQRX[QGN]WOJJHuGNGOmXQOPTPIPJLUXNJKGHRG€WHJGVHNGXULXWQhNGmIHVG]GQJJNGGOayOGGJXX]HQLRLPQhLXWQhJNGGOPQQG[RGSGIXm]GQJOPQJKGVPJLakHJGIHQRmXIPVL^xabcdeaayIXSGJNGGOPQXWNVX]]WQPJLgTWJRPOIPuGJXX]WVKmXIPVLHOJKHJXUJGQVX]mIPVHJGJKPQhOHQRVNGHJGNGOGQJ]GQJTGJ[GGQVPJPGQOHjPJLRGmHNJ]GQJOay IIOWmmXNJ]XNGVHNNXJOJKHQOJPVuOUXNJNGGPOOWeyH]HIIUXNPQVNGHOPQhJKGVHQXmLXUiXNJjXIIPQOgHOIXQhHOJKGVPJ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 491 Item 15.         !"#$%&'(&)*+,-(.-/+(*0123)&'04&1,01-,5()*&-*(*+-6+047/7-(/&089:9;<=>:<?:@ABC;<DAEA;FGHIJKABG>L>?L<;?<FAM>9:=;@NA:<'05-03*-,.&'(&/0*O&5()*&()*&'-),&,--.+(4.)*P&'(&.(5-)..RO/7)S-&0.--&'-+)&2TUVW)*X07X-/)*/-+7(,)*P/-(/1,)X(&-&,--'(Y(,/04.6(*/Z0,+)*P'05-03*-,.&0/-(73)&'&'-.)&4(&)0*QW(.()/&'(*/0*-R,-(7)Y-'03-X-,Q[)/-*&)&2]^Q_`abR'01-&'(&c0,&\077)*.3)77d-+05-S*03*(.&'-7-(/-,)*4,d(*Z0,-.&,2(*/.4.&()*(d)7)&2)*&'-efQ[bg'-&,--.).c0,&\077)*.(,-)*+,-/)d7-QR50X-/'-,-0*72h2-(,.((*/&'-2i,-0*-0Z52Z(X0,)&-1(,&.0Z&'-+)&2Q[-,]jQk`abR&).*0&*(&4,(7Z0,(Z0,-.&64,d(*0,0&'-,3).-&0-l).&0*&'-7(*/c0,&\077)*.+0X-,.Qm&7-(.&,-+-*&72]7(.&_nnnn2-(,.aQg'(&.()/6&,-(,-P,-(&Q[bg'-+)&2*--/.&0d-(3(,-&'(&/4-&0&'-107)+20Z.411,-..)*P.?A:9;ABC;<GAB>?o:D<p>9F;<:;A@BA?F?>:;<K>N@?o8ABB<?:;<<GM1)7)*P&'-5410*&'-.)/-0Z&'-&,()76'(.+,-(&-/(10&-*&)(7Z0,(D9o<C;<DAEA;F:DA:q>9BFB@r<BsM9;?<?:@,-*-)P'd0,'00/.&'(&*-(,d26.4+'(.t(&-,0.\,--SQ[-,(710.)&)X-]jQv`abw-i,-*-3'-,-(*/&')*S&').+)&2)./0)*P(*)*+,-/)d72P00/x0dS--1)*P&,--.(*/*(&4,-)*&-P,(&-/)*&0&'-+)&2Qg'(*S204Q[bg'(*S.Z0,&'-Z0,3(,/&')*S)*P-y0,&.Z,05&'-+)&2z[(&|.'(/-]hQ}`abT0,-&,--.|.'(/-(70*P+-,&()*&,()7.]7)S-103-,(*/\(&'2Z,055(*/.)/-3(7S.&0-*+04,(P-3(7S)*P|d)S)*P(*/,-/4+-+(,4.-Q[bT0,-.'(/217(+-.&03(7S)*.455-,Q[(&-+'(*P-]hQ^`abT()*&()*(/)X-,.-4,d(*Z0,-.&3(*-2-&03(,/+7)5(&-+'(*P-Q[bR*+,-(.-/&,--+(*012&',04P'04&&'-+)&2Qc0+4.0*&,--.&'(&(,0*72&'-d-.&+7)5(&-~3).-Z0,&'-*-l&}n2-(,.Qg').).(*)*X-.&5)*04,+0554*)&2&0(X0)/d)P(*/+0.&721,0d7-5./4-&0+7)5(&-+'(*P-~@?F9L<FD<A:qAN<G€F;>9oD:G€ >>FG€<:LH‚<'(X-(P,-(&.&(,&6d4&3-54.&+0*&)*4-&01,-1(,-Q[-,(7/m.'ƒ0,-,]hQ_`abRO5X-,230,,)-/(d04&&'-vn„(.'&,--.(*/&'-),Z4&4,-)*7)P'&0&'--5-,(7/(.'d0,-,)*X(.)0*QRO/7)S-&0.--(+0*+-,&-/-y0,&&0'(X-&'-5(77)*0+47(&-/(P()*.&&')./-.&,4+&)X-d4PQ[bg'(&3-+(*S--1413)&'17(*&)*P&,--.&0,-17(+-&'0.-3')+'*&0d-,-50X-/6)Q-Q6-5-,(7/(.'d0,-,(*/0&'-,1-.&.3')+'*--/d-1,0(+&)X-72(//,-..-/Q[-Z)&.|X(74-0Z&,--.]hQ_`abg'(&&,--.3)77d-X(74-/Z0,(77&'(&&'-2+0*&,)d4&-&03(,/.)51,…4(7)&20Z7)Z-Q[bf+)-*+-.4110,&.&'-Z07703)*P_ag,--.,-/4+-&-51-,(&4,-.hag,)*+,-(.-5-*&(7'-(7&'jag,--..4110,&50,-3)7/7)Z-R'01-3-(,(d7-&0/-X-701(.4.&()*(d7-4,d(*Z0,-.&&0'-713)&'&'-7).&-/)..4-.Q[/)*P|.&(ZZ)*P]h`abg'(&&'-Z0,-.&,2/-1(,&5-*&+0*&)*4-.&07-(/&'-3(2)*&'-54*)+)1(7(,d0,).&Z)-7/3)&')517-5-*&(&)0*0Z&'-')P'-.&…4(7)&(*/S*037-/P-(d7-&,--+(,-1,0X)/-,.)*&'-.&(&-Q[bg'(&3-+0*&)*4-&0.4110,&(*/Z4*/P00/+(,-Z0,04,&,--.z[)&2]h`abU4,4*/-,,-.04,+-/*-)P'd0,.(,-P)Z&-/50,-&,--.zzz[bT0,-&,--.(77(,04*/&03*d4&-.1-+)(772)*703-,)*+05-(,-(.((,-(.&'(&(,-7(,P-72/-X-701-/]70&.0Z+0*+,-&-)Q-Qt(,S)*P70&.65(77.6-&+QaQ[ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 492 Item 15.         !"#$%&'(()*+,-.,/0123456789:;<8=<<8;>?<@>=ABCC?A=A@D=:E<8=<;F?E<GH@>9AI?A>?AD)'J)('-KJL,('M-J)*+,-NJ'(-'((MLO('(-O('(+'(PQ''(,-*K-JJ7=CE989:;<8=<<8;:S9DS=T>9A<?AU;E?AV;BA?<;C@G9SUA<?C<8;S;?MJN(J-O('M(*RWMQM-+.,.,/)'J/'+N2XYZQ))J'-RJ'KJQ,/[/'JL.,/-'((M2\J,-.,Q(])*+,-.,/2X.,-(,+,P(012_45Y^J'(-'((M+,]/JJ]N+.,-(,+,P(2XY\J,-.,Q(]M-'J,/N+.,-(,+,P(JR-'((M(M)(P.+**K*+'/('M.`(M22X.MP+)([L+-('012b45YcP+,J)KJR-'((M-O+-]JL(**.,-O.M+'(++,]-'Q(d('.MP+)(*+,]MP+)(-O'JQ/OJQ--O(P.-K-J'()*+P(-Q'R+,](*.N.,+-(*+,]MPL.-OO./OL+-(',((]M2e]QP+-.J,-J-O(/(,('+*)Qf*.P+fJQ-OJLd('.MP+)(+,]LO+--'((M-J)*+,-.,-O.M+'(+JR\J*J'+]J2XYg'Jf+f*K-O(*+'/(M--O'(+--JJQ'PQ''(,-P.-K-'((M.M-O(O./OPJP.-KL+-('2hij(M((,N+,K-'((M]J.,/)JJ'*KJ'-O+-O+j(].(]f(P'(M.](,-MPOJJM(,J--JL+-('-O(.'-'((MW*.k(*Kf(P+QM(JR-O(O./OPJM-JRL+-('2&O.ML.**J,*Kf(PJN(+*+'/(')'Jf*(N+MP*.N+-(L++,]]'.(M2XNQ,.-K/+'](,M[R'Q.-(M012b45Y&O+-+)+'kL.-O,QN('JQM-'((M.M+]](]l)('O+)MR'Q.-RJ')Qf*.PO+'j(M-2&O.MLJQ*]f(/'(+-J,g'(P.M.J,+,]\.,mQ(RJ.*.,M-(+]JNJ'(+)+'-N(,-M2XY^J'(Q'f+,R'Q.--'((MRJ'Q'f+,RJ'+/.,/nX((-M[N(].+,M012o45Y22c,]MJN(-'((Mf(-L((,M-'((-M+,]M.](L+*kM,((]-Jf()'Q,(Y^J'(-'((M+*J,/*+'/(''J+]M+,].,)Qf*.PMOJ)).,/)*+P(M2^J'(-'((Mf(-L((,M.](L+*kM+,]-O('J+]0.,P*Q].,/+]].,/+fQp('f(-L((,M.](L+*kM+,]'J+]M-JN+k()(](M-'.+,MR((*M+R('+,]NM.](L+*kMNJ'(.,j.-.,/52XM('j+-.J,012145YhOJ)(-O+--'((M+'(L+-('(]NJ'(R'(mQ(,-*K-J+PPJQ,-RJ'-O(O./O('-(N)('+-Q'(M-O+-O+j(f(PJN(-O(,J'N]Q'.,/M(+MJ,MLO(,.-O+M,i-f((,OJ-.,-O()+M-l+,]-O+--O('(+'(NJ'((pJ'-MM+j(NQPOJ*]('-'((M-O+-+'(Q,O(+*-OKl*.k(-O(PJ--J,LJJ]M]JfK-O('.j('2h+*MJOJ)(-O+--O('(L.**f(NJ'((pJ'-fK](j(*J)('M+j(+MN+,K-'((M+M)JMM.f*(J,*+,]M-O+-+'(M*+-(]-Jf('+`(]YqJ'-O(N-JN+.,-+.,-O(f(+Q-KJR-O.M-JL,l+,].-iMN+,K-'((M-O(J*]('+,]NJ'(N+-Q'(J,(M]JL,-JL,J,r+klNJQ,-+.,l(-Pc,]LO(,P*(+'.,/*+,]-JfQ.*],(L,(./OfJ'OJJ]M+,]OJN(MlN+k.,/.-NJ'(].sPQ*--J'(NJj((d.M-.,/-'((M-JJ2X(L+*kM0t2u45Yh-O.,k)*+,-.,/-'((M+*J,/-O('J+]L+KMlM.](L+*kM+,]J-O(')++'(+f./N.M-+k(+,]vQM-*(+]M-JQ,O(+*-OK-'((M+,]'JJ-.MMQ(M+*J,/P(N(,-L+*kL+KMl)+-Ol'J+]L+KM2XY&'((Mf(-L((,-O(M.](L+*k+,]M-'((-l+,]-'((M.,N(].+,M+'()'.J'.-Kf(P+QM(-O(K+'((,vJK(]fK+**P.-.`(,M2X*.,/0t2w45YhN)J'-+,--O+--'((M+'()*+,-(]f+PkR'JN'J+]MMJ-O+--O(KO+j'JJN-J/'JLfQ-]J,x-)'(M(,-JfM-+P*(M-JM((.,/P+'Mlf.PKP*('M+,.N+*M2&O(KMOJQ*]f()'J)('*K-'.NN(]RJ'-O(M('(+MJ,Ml-JJ2XYg*+,--'((M+*J,/f.k(-'+.*M2X+'0t2b45Y\Q''(,-+,]RQ-Q'('JJR-J)MJ*+')+,(*JL,('MMOJQ*]O+j(-O(.'M'./O-M)'J-(P-(]R'JN(,P'J+PO.,/MO+](R'JN-'((M+,]R'JN,(L](j(*J)N(,-(,PJQ'+/(]fKPO+,/.,/P.-K)J*.P.(M2XYhLJQ*]*Jj(-JM((NJ'(-'((MlfQ--O(-K)(JR-'((MMOJQ*]N+-POM.`(JR-O()'J)('-K-O(K+'()*+,-(]J,2qJ'-\J**.,M.Mf*(MM(]L.-OMQ,,KP*.N+-(LO.PO.M/JJ]RJ'OJN(MJ*+')'Jv(P-M2Z.,P(L(]J EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 493 Item 15.         !"#$%&'())*+,-&.,*/+0,./123'*3/34)+2.+5'61746+()7)*/89+6/:+1./631*-/+6);,<)1/.<'6=+*2++/461*/>4++65345'<);5'6-)/6)).6);,<)1*;1(1;,'5.'=151/3/+<+*/61=,/)8?,*/))61*-AB8CDEFG'74'..1+*'/)'=+,//6)).'*;H+,5;5+()/+(+5,*/))6H1/&/&)/+&)54H1/&+,62+6)./<'*+438?FI+7)+H*)6.&'()/&)61-&//+&'()*+*)/+7'*3/6)).+*/&)1646+4)6/38J&)<1/3.&+,5;*+/;1</'/)H&'/&+7)+H*)6.;+8K;,<'LMNLOMNPQRMSMPMTQUNVRWXYPZQ[MMU\RY]RW[MNSXYN^UQN_NUQ4)+45)H+,5;&)547+./8`6+(1;1*-.'451*-./+45'*/+6'(+5,*/))-6+,4/+45'*//6)).+*4)+45)a.46+4)6/3/&'/H'*//&)7H+,5;'=)&)542,58K;,<'/1*-+*/&)174+6/'*<)+2;))4H'/)61*-'/5)'./+*<)'7+*/&)()*/&6+,-&H1*/)61.<6,<1'58b5+/4)+45);+*+//<'6)+2/6)).;,61*-/&)H1*/)68?/'AB8CDEFe,)./1+*fg7'52,*</1+*);8h+7)6)451).;1;*i/+j)6'55/&)H'3,kk<&+1<).8?FJ&1..,6()31.*+/+*53H)55<+*<)1();=,/.+)'.3/+,.)lll?ttuqvwx))/1*-.H)6)&)5;+*y</+=)6Cz'*;C{>CBCg>'*;d'6<&C>CBC|>'*;;=37+6)/&'*kzB7)7=)6.+2/&)4,=51<8`'6/1<14'*/.5)2/()6='5'*;<+77)*/.'*;+/&)62));='<c/&'/)}46)..);'('61)/3+2(1)H4+1*/.'9+6/:+551*.A21-,6)|BE8d'0+6/&)7).26+74,=51<<+77)*/'6)<+55)</)21/.&';)><++51*->'*;H15;512)=)*)21/.+2/6)).H)6)26)€,)*/537)*/1+*);)()6'56).1;)*/.6)€,)./);';;1/1+*'545'*/1*-+2);1=5)26,1/'*;*,//6&)6)1.4,=51<1*/)6)./'*;<+*<)6*'=+,/H'/)6,.'-)>1*;1<'/1*-'*44+6/,*1/32+6';;1/1+*'5);,<'/1+*'*;+,/6)'<&6)-'6;1*-/6)).i6+5)+*.)6(1*-H'/)6>;6+,-&//+5)6'*/.4)<1)..)5)</1+*>)/<8h)5)</1+*)()6'54'6/1<14'*/..4+c)'*;5)2/<+77)*/.1*.,44+6/+2*'/1()/6))4)<1).8'*34'6/1<14'*/.5)2/+41*1+*.'=+,//&)('5,)'*;;6'H='<c.+2.4)<121*;.+2/6)).>)8-8>+'c.><+//+*H++;.>'*;/'5c);'=+,//&)162'(+61/)/6)&)6)H)6)'.7'55)6*,7=)6+2<+77)*/./&'/H)6).c)4/1<'5+2*'/1()4)<1).>2+6)}'745)><+77)*/./&'/€,)./1+*);/&)6+5)+2*'/1()/6)). EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 494 Item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age 495 Item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age 496 Item 15.         !"#$%!#&$'()*+,-./0(12,3.4-./567685+9.:;+<,=>,/+:,??;(@9.?10@./;.@,=A0/+(./=,*B@C/,BA4 ..+;(C@D;+9*;+<1.A0/+4.(+@E1;3;@;,(@0(1.F+./(0?A0/+(./@+,;(=,/4.(+,=>,/+:,??;(@GH/-0(>,/.@+I+/0+.C;*J?0(K'(+,+0?5/.A/.@.(+0+;3,/.+90(LMA0/+(./.(+;+;.@0(1-/0(*9.@,=?,*0?C,3./(4.(+A0/+;*;A.(=,*B@C/,BA4..+;(C@KJ0/+;*;A0(+@,/+:,??;(@O.A0/+4.(+@P@/;.@;,(.@<??;(@MQQ@,(IA/;(C:/..SJ,D./U/.0@;(+9.:;+<,/9,,1I./3;*.@CC5O.3.?,A4.(+5A,/+0+;,(0((;(CPO.3.?,A4.(+./3;*.@;,(?J0/+(./@'//;C0+;,(:,4A0(<V/..XFA./+@(1@*0A.O.@;C(P'//;C0+;,(:,K YZUO.@;C(Y?B.W;3./>,/.@+/<PV/..:0/.Y/,01*,4'(*K:,?,/01,I+0+.H(;3./@;+<:IHXF+.(@;,(O03.<V/..O,D(+,D(O.3.?,A4.(+UB+9,/O,D(+,D(R.(./0?'4A/,3.4.(O;@+/;*+>,/+:,??;(@V/..:0/.'(*K:;+<,=R/..?.<Z0/+=,/1Z,4.@Z>6N'(*KZ,B@;(C:0+0?<@+T0/;4./0(1[.?1'//;C0+;,(:,4T0/;4./:,B(+<520+B/0?W.@,B/*TB4.(2,//;@O.@;C(J?.0@0(+\0??.<0(1T0S.:0(0?:,4A0(<J,B1/.>;/.UB+9,/;+<J,B1/.W;3./JB-?;*T;-/0/<O;@+/J,B1/.I*9,,?O;@+/;*+W;A?.<O.@;C('(*KI03UV/..I,B+9I;1.O;+*9:,4A0(<V/0(@=,/+[;@1,4V/..:0/.]0SR.,/C.T0(1@*0A;(C+;,(A/,3;1.@01.@*/;A+;,(,=40^,/+9.4.@+90+0/,@.=/,4+9.+.(C@0(1+9.(..1@5;@@B.@5*90??.(C.@50(1,AA,/+B(;+;.@+90+D./.;1.(+*9+9.4.K EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 497 Item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`DC">=OB>=$"=""L=DD=IDF"C>#IJ#KC" C"=J#$D =@">"$D# ="C>=@BM<=>?@#"R"#D>=D%00:&)T)'):('8()/:&4.*4'(;d=@D="D>>D#H="D> =>?@#"$C D=#H =DF>B>">#">BDF#LL"D=R=J#C>"=BD= =$@=" >D#I=GD=@R=J>D# K">H="D>C>"=D" MW@JDD=D=D>LL"==G>"##KCBD=LC" D>">=D @C =@>=L>BB$D>=D>D#>I">=DMRBB$D>=D>D#C>"=D" @CG=" ="J  =>I @#G=@B>DJ"F>De>=D >D# C"L"BDFGM%8*1P/*(':(-)'*T(/*).&00':8/)*80/;<=>?@#" D=# K">CC"=$D= L"BC"K#"#D>=D>BDF=J#C>"=BD= fH>BD$##>##DFB"#C>"=BD= = #G>?"C>"B>C O>I">=BC =C"F">B=@>= $D#"#KCBD=O>D#>##DFX" ="J= EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 498 Item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`a,$+ @GFBIOScECHdbceeBFGfBFgFRRTU:$%$"$1"/(&4#%%%%3/!**,'&/**3$%0)$'$!$1'&]&!'%0'#"+#!--&+&"%7.&/+ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 499 Item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aIb!cHQd#!ecPI!HZH[H#H&W)8+)2,+168.:,)*3+0+K9.*+/:+094.*+0.3)9**<+-11-7<*6.,01+6(),6-3-/-*-+6;)1*1++6-,*.106.,02-*<-,*<+0-*4<+.6+8+,*>.//+:6>.,06*1++*^X_@VW)8+39:+162-*<-,,+20+=+/)(8+,*68.:,++08)1++094.*-).3)9**1++3+,+;-*6.,04.1+*)(1)8)*+691=-=)16<-();,+2/:(/.*1++6@S,=)/=-,7*<+8+.1/-+1-,*<+<)8+39:-,7(1)4+66*)*+.4<7.*<+1-,(9*1+7.10-,76(+4-+6.,0/)4.*-),);*1++6*<.*2-//3+(/.,*+0-,*<+-1:.1068.:(1)8)*+691=-=)16<-(@!"#$%#$CI!"[H%#&f-*4<+.6+8+,*6.,0.//+:6.1+);*+,6-*+6;)19),;/-4*6>2<-4<.1-6+;1)8())18.,.7+8+,*);*1++6.,09,4+1*.-,*:.-7<*6.,01+6(),6-3-/-*-+6;)18.-,*+,.,4+@'**<+6.8+*-8+>9*-/-*-+68.=+8-64),4+(*-),6.3)9*<)2*1++6-8(.4*-,;1.6*194*91+@B<+1+-6.,(()1*9,-*:;)13+**+1+094.*-),*)*<+(93/-4.,02-*<-,9*-/-*-+64)8(.++S,B<+^-7<*g/.4+P%HD[%#HI!&B1++6(+4-+60-=+16-*:4.,3+4<.//+,7-,7-,A)1*T)//9+*)-*6<-7<0+6+1*4/-8.*+.,0.71)2-,7+8(<.6-6),2.*+14),6+1=+=+1./,++06;)169(()1*2-*<6(+4-+66+/+4*-),2+1+,)*+0hVR(+4-+61+4)88+,0.*-),6;)1,.*91./-i+039;;+16*)3))6*<.3-*.4.(*91+6*)182.*+1@S8()1*.,4+);,.*-=+L4)**),2))0;)1+6*6./)1-=+16;)12-/0/-;+.,0+,j):8+,*3:(+)(/+@V EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 500 Item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`a=E\b\>?EF/+$%'$",")$*%,"+ #0-)+$,* )+0')0*$%0!, )+$"$($)"*$%$7%0'!+)'# "$2$%")4$+0,$%02$%"%$$")+)%$0),$&')$3( ) $,#0"$% "4)070)+%$" ,$) )%')'%$",, )+$".H0- )"% "$7$'"$( )$$0-)%$$"* ) )+$"$($)" ")+$%$"#0" 7  )30-)+$+0($0*$%c+0*$2$%1, )+0(# $"%$%$"#0" 7$-0%)+$,$ 2$%30-*)$%./+$H )3 " ( )$, ')+0% )3)0%$!')$, )+$"$($)". EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 501 Item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a8<b]VC:Cc`8]d=)A$"&)#e>f*#/*#"'%#01"( ")?!1#($#/" * ?"")"'#")4(" ")Y6Z@+))' #$0$%$"& !(N.#"' '"& +#,e>f*#/*#"$#")W1$")A$"&" $#.#! .*#" !.$"&. (,)*&0# '' "1#$"&" . %%0 "+$"). #"." " '&*#"'%#" !$##.$%0$,)$#(! * e>f(1."$ #X 1".)" ) * +##"@#(g6>,>% #(! ($!!#"/#.$" . ($#"e>f*/$#/,7h:GF:<T:9:GUFVJijFk:C<FU;=L'.$%$") 1%(!%."")%""$#! *0 1".%$*".)#/@+$")(W1". #$("$ #! S$.'$#/#( EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 502 Item 15.         !"#$%&'()*)+,))-./*012345)-15+'4/,+2/1''()03+5)6),'/.)7)*8*)),'*))&53/&)'/(/6)&9 ";<$=&'()5/&'/.>+')*4,5*)+&)&+,-'()5/661,4'?*)-15)&>&)@4'4&460/*'+,''/0*/74-)+-)A1+')>+')*'/&100/*''*))&BC/6)DE+?2)3464')-4,'()-1)&'()?5+,5/33)5''/&100/*''*))>+')*4,8BMLNGLO)0*/74-)&+*)813+'/*?.*+6)>/*Q./*'()0*/')5'4/,@0*)&)*7+'4/,@03+)/.012345+,-0*47+')'*))&BR/*'P/334,&SP/-)/.E*-4,+,5)&TUVUWX+,--)TUVUWX>)*)*)74)>)-4,[+,1+*?UVU\1&4,8+&)'/.5*4')*4+.*/6'()+3`*))P),&1&TD+1)*ab)')*&/,@UV]^X+,-%,')*,+'4/,+3C/54)'?/.13'1*)E*-4,+,5)c14-)34,)&TC>4)5Q4ad)*,(+*-'@UVV]e'+23)UVXB=,?&'/P4'?5/-)+.')*[+,1+*?UVU\+*),/'*).3)5')-4,'(4&5/-)*)74)>B4)>4-),'4.4)&&)7)*+3+*)+&>()*))f4&'4,85/-)5/13-2)&'*),8'(),)-8'()./33/>4,8*)5/66),-+'4/,&g*),5)'()jkllmnonplqlorsrnotnktunotvlurmnonplqlorwknxr1+3>4'(4,54'?5/-)B`()6+,1+35/,'+4,&0*/5)-1*)&+,-0/3454)&*)3+*4&'345),&4,8@0*1,4,8@+,-/'()*'*))+5'474'4)&'(+''()54'?(+&*)34)-/)UV]V21''(+'+*),/'*).)*),5)-4,54'?5/-)Bi).)*),54,8'()6+,1+4-4,84,&'*15'4/,&./*10-+'4,84'),&1*)&'(+'4'&1&)>4330)*&4&'+5*/&&4,8+,-3)+-)*&(405(+,8)&BzZ0-+')'()6+,1+3'/5/603?>4'(51**),'2)&'6+,+8)6),'0*+5'45)&B234&(+,4,&)5'|-4&)+&)5/,'*/3&'*+')8?@+,-|/**).)*),5))f')*,+3-/51+&'()}qlkn~tu€v klkmnonplqlornot‚luƒ oulw~no'(+'-)&5/*4'?@0*/5)-1*)&@+,-0/3454)&./*0)&'+,--4&)+&)5/,'*/3B+,-'*))0*/')5'4/,&gz{f'),-'*))0*/')5'4/,'/0*/(424'-+6+8)'/'*))&'(+'+*)*)A142)0*)&)*7)-/*0*/')5')-Bzb*/74-)5*)-4'&/*4,5),'47)&./*'*))0*)&)*7+'4/,Bz{&'+234&(0),+3'4)&./*-+6+8)/**)6/7+3/.'*))&'(+'+*)'/2)0*)&)*7)-@0*/')5')-@/*&+7)-Bz{f0+,-'*))0*/')5'4/,&'(+'51**),'3?/,3?+003?'/-)7)3/06),+--4'4/,+3&5),+*4/&B/-)'())f4&'4,8>//->+&')0*/8*+6+,-`*))R1,-'/0*)&)*7))f4&'4,*+6&+,-*)&/1*5)&+5*/&&+,?.1'1*)5(+,8)&4,3)+-)*&(40B EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 503 Item 15.                                     ! " # $ % & ' (  )  * #  +! , $)# - # .  (  / $  ( 0 ) ' 1 ,2 3#& # /    )   "  )   3 ( , 3 4  1  3$ # 3 $ 5  63 #$ ( 7 $  $  . 89: ;< = > ? @ A B C D EF G HG I J K L M N ;Q= < R S < = T Q U Q < V : = W X = Q R T U X = Y : Q V Y = Q Z : T < T = < < [X =\ ;Q= < R ] < = T Q U Q < V ^ = W X = Q R T U X = Y ; W _ Q S T = < < [X =\ 8`C ]a ?b c A b de Q R Q R Q f S _ ; V < V Q f T e < d = < < g: f: h < i < fT j T : f V : = V R : f V kg l VX S ; i < fT D ] a ?b c A b :__ X [R UX = T e < ] Q T m g: f: h < = T X Qi Y _<i < fT [= QTT < f = ; _ < R D ^ =<S X i i < fV < V Q i Y =XZ < i < fT QRT X i < fT Q X f T e Q R V X S ; i < fT [Q Te Q f S Q T m S X V < D ;Q= < R _ Q S < f R Q f h X U Y = Q Z : T < T = < < S : = < U Q = i R ` ]a ?b c n B o B @ UQf < R X U U Q S Q : _ : ; T e X = Q T m U X = Y ; W _ Q S T = < < i : f: h < i < fT ` ]a ?b c A b sMK t u F G G vL IL w G x G IJ L I H q F y J G t J K y I :W _ Q R e < R { ^ ; T e X = Q | < R ] Q T m } X = < R T < = T X = < h ; _ : T < Y ; W _ Q S T = < < R ` ]a ?b c A b :W _ Q R e < R { ^ ; T e X = Q | < R ] Q T m Y X R Q T Q X f 8 < D h D g: mX = > ] Q T m ^ V i Q fQR T = : T X = > pl ~ <S T X = C T X = < h ; _ : T < Y ; W _ Q S T = < < R ` ]a ?b c A b :W _ Q R e < R : S X i i ; fQT m d = < < kX :=V X = ] X i i Q RRQ X f UQf < R Y ; W _ Q S T = < < R ;Q= < R : f f ; : _ S X i i ; fQT m T = < < [X =\ Y _ : f R fT Q U Q < R U X = i ; _: U X = V < T < = i Q fQf h i X f< T : = m T = < < Z : _ ; < 8`C € ] nD? D A  c b ^Y Y _ Q < R X f _ m T X V < Z < _ X Y i < fT :W _ Q R e < R = < R Y X f R Q W Q _ Q T m U X = Y ; W _ Q S T = < < i : QfT < f : f S < 8 < D h D ] Q T m > : V ‚ : S < f T Y< = T m X [f <=C ` ]a ?B c B ? > ? b c Ab> ? b c ƒ b O< R Y X f R Q W Q _ Q T m U X = Y ; W _ Q S T = < < R QRQ i Y _Q< V W ; T f X T V Q = < S T _ m RT: T < V ;Q= < R = < h ; _ : = Y ; W _ Q S T = < < i : QfT < f : f S < ` ]a ?b c ƒ b ;Q= < R Y : = T Q S ; _ : = T m Y < R X U i : QfT < f : f S < 8 < D h D > Y = ; f Q f h C ` ]a ?b c ƒ „ ;Q= < R : V e < = < f S < T X ^ …j ^ n @ @ R T : f V : = V R : f V W < R T i : f: h < i < fT STQ S < R 8`C ]a ?b c A b d=< < g: f: h < i < fT j T : f V : = V R :f V kg l R :W _ Q R e < R Y < = i Q TR m R T < i UX= [X =\ X f Y ; W _ Q S T = < < R ` ]a ?b c n n ;Q= < R Y : m i < fT X U U < < R U X = T e < = < i X Z: _ X U Y ; W _ Q S T = < < R :W _ Q R e < R Y = X Z Q R Q X f R U X = Y < f : _ T Q < R U X = f X f c S X i Y _Q: f S < ` ]a ?b c ƒ † o ‡ ? EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 504 Item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` S Q R a R Q ] U W X ^ V  -  /        #! $ * "   # !   "  "    :     ! " "  # ! $   % &    ' (         #! $ * "   # !   "  "    : &  / "   /   # !   * (     / ' &   * + '  #  $ "   * * "   # !   "  "    : 0 =>1 6?3 ? 7 O A.   / ' !  ! +  "   /   #  ' H "    -   '     / 9 -    *'  ' G  "  #    * EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 505 Item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` = 1 #   1  0  ' *_ -C B + . :  !     ' *_ -C B a N ' ()* +, - , . @B .B0 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 506 Item 15.                                    !  "  # ! $ %&' () * ) + % " ! . ! #/ 0 1 , 23 4 # /  # 5 $ %&' ()* ) + 67 *7 8 67 *7 3 /"! !  4   # 5 1 " 0 . #1 "   / "  /  " ! $ %&' ()* ) + 67 *7 8 67 *7 8 9 .  . 4 !  !  ;  < ! "   / = 1 0 " ; ! < !  0 4 . ! #/ 4   #  $ %&' ()* ) + 67 ( .  . > !  1 0 " / " ! !  4   # / ! ; $ %&' () * ) + 67 ?@ A 11! "  # 5 " ! -   " ! . ! #/  $ %&' ()* ) + C 7 + /!" 0 #  ! " <  /  0 # " ! -   " ! . ! #/  $ %&' () * ) + C 7 ( " ! ; .  #/ ! #  # ! 1 0 " ; ! < !  0 4 . ! #/   # ;   4 ! $ %&' ()* ) + D 7 A EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 507 Item 15.         !"#"$%&'()*+&,'&&-.-/0&)(0&-*1-/2*11&34*530*'6/'7(+5(8(2*5),'&&-.*'&0*)9*)'&2&(;&-<&2(*1'&2/+5()(/5*53<'/)&2)(/539&)/):&('&2/1/+(2*1.29:(-)/'(2-(+5(8(2*52&>,:&3&-(+5*)(/5/8:&'()*+&)'&&-)*)9-*265/?1&3-(@&3A&5&8()-):*)):&-&)'&&-<'/;(3&)/):&('2/0095()(&-*53-&&6-):&08'/03*0*+&.'&0/;*1.*535&+1&2)>,B<(2*11B.<'/)&2)(/5-*'&&()&3):'/9+:2/0095()B/9)'&*2:&C&'2(-&-(52193(5+&392*)(/5.0*<<'B)&11(5+./''&D9('&3AB</1(2B/'/'3(5*52&>)'&&-<'/;(3&0*5BA&5&8()-)/2/0095()(&-.(52193(5+21&*5&'?*)&'.2*5&'*('.(0<'/;&3:90*5:&*1):/9)2/0&-.(52'&*-&3-*8&)B.*53</-()/5A9-(5&--*532/00&'2&>,:&;*19&/8-/0&/8):&-&A&5&8()-2*5A&(&3A*-&3/5*;/(3&32/-)-F8/'&C*0<1&.)'&&-):*)2//1):&*(':&1<5&)--*;&/5&5&'+B2/-)->%/?&;&'.0/-)/8):&3&0/5-)'*)&3A&5&8()-8'&5/)29''&5)1BD9*5)(8(*A1&.*530*5B:&'()*+&)'&&3&-(+5*)(/5-*'&3/5<'&-&';(5+*22&--)/*3(;&'-&-<&2(&-/'):&&0/)(/5*12/55&2)(/5)'&&-):*)-&';&*-*A*263'/<)/2/0095()B&;&5)-*536&B:(-)/'(2)->MNOP3Q-&R/3&'&8&'&52&-S-(+5(8(2*5))'&&-T*-A&(5+*)1&*-)U(52:&-V7%-):&('<'&-&';*)(/5S)/):&&C)&5)'&*-/5*A1B8&*-(A1&T>YHIIGHOXHLZJ1/<-9++&-)(/5-8/'[/')R/11(5-\[/'&-)'BV(;(-(/5*-()2/5-(3&'-/<)(/5&3)'&&<'&-&';*)(/5*53<'/)&2)(/5.V]^'&;(&?&3):&&C(-)(5+<'/+'*0&/'1*530*'6)'&&-/8_`095(2(<*1()(&->R()(&-?&'&(3&5)(8(&3A*-&3/5)-&*'2:&-8/'S:&'()*+&)'&&T.S1*530*'6)'&&T.S'&0*'6*A1&)'&&T.*53*5))'&&T)&'0-*1/5+?():S<'/+'*0T/'S/'3(5*52&Ta):&B?&'&*1-/&3AB/):&'095(2(<*1<*')5&'-*538'/0'&8&'&52&-2/5)*(5&3?():(5&-*A/9):&'()*+&)'&&<'/+'*0->'*1.&C(-)(5+:&'()*+&)'&&<'/+'*0-2*5A&2:*'*2)&'(@&3(5)/)?/A*-(2'&-c;/195)*'B<'/+'*0-.?:&'&)'&&-*'&5/0(5*)&38/':&'()*+&-)*)9-/+(2.291)9'*1.*53=/':(-)/'(2-(+5(8(2*52&a*530*53*)/'B<'/+'*0-.?:&*9)/0*)(2*11B&5'/11&3(5)/*:&'()*+&)'&&<'/+'*0/52&):&B'&*2:-(@&>7&;&'*12()(&-2/0A(5&*-<&2)-/8;/195)*'B*530*53*)/'B<'/+'* EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 508 Item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`(# &?#$? #)T$: #6$& )]Zaab$X?#$%#&  !^$)$6#) #6/(! &&$6/X6)$#&]6(/)(#/$#.&)$#6/&%X6$6//!#<YZaab$X?#$%#&^?? !/$6)$&&.# !:).). ?(@/6]cdb^ &)#6)&# $1/]efb^ `(# &6 #)X !#@$#&)&& && )@ X$# $#X) #! &%)$][gb^ #)% )# &))(&) !6#$&&/!)#&X #&]fcb^.# !1) #6)1 : @?][Zb^#$1! &?(@/6) 6 X(!&]Zeb^ EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 509 Item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`;5-,/9,0021A/-7<9./19@A>,03+@/.3GZWUJBC71/.,1/9.+/-/5-/94/3,/9-/K2,-/1/0.9G^]UJB_a/6735.,70-/K2,-/8GZUJ_b//O,0O6,/2GccUJ`;5-,/9<-71d]WT<65.<//.7;562/3563265./8<-715-/54/3,/9-/K2,-/1/0.9<7-+/-,.5?/.-//8/9,?05.,70Ge^UJ//<7--/17;56GPWUf9/45-5./<-711,.,?5.,70-/K2,-/1/0.9J/K2,-/1/0.9;5->A>6508.>4/GPWUJ`,0.:7359/9@91566-/9,8/0.,56-74/-.,/9:/-//g/14./8@7-42A6,3N4-,;5./N8/;/674/86508+588,<</-//K2,-/1/0.9 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 510 Item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opqrsqtnuvmnnvotswnox+5--8C-=<0/31805--08=7;-792<5=>-5-8/;-708028@-7;2<0;2258B+5--8=627>805--08=7;8/;-E=6V8,-6@02862E05=33/9=7;95-=0-:25-3250=C6-927;/0/278325E=6V/7>?C/V/7>?=7;@<C6/905=78/0<8-Boyzwm{|n}~€ t‚ns€vrx+5--8@52A/;-2@@250<7/0/-83252<0;2255-95-=0/27?52A-=99-88027=0<5-?=7;5-;<9-805-882580,=0/:@=90A<67-5=C6-@2@<6=0/278B@6-6/A/7>/77-/>,C25,22;8E/0,:25-9=72@192A-5,=A-C--78,2E702,=A-C-05=66,-=60,?/796<;/7>62E-55=0-8232C-8/01?:25-829/=692,-8/27?6-88805-88?=7;-5C622;@5-88<5-B+5--88/>7/3/9=7061;-95-=8-0,-/79/;-79-23=80,:==7;,-=50=8-/7=92::<7/01=7;,-6@5-8/;-7083--6:25-=0-=8-B+,-@5/:=51:-9,=7/8:,-8--33-908=5/8-352:0,-=C/6/012305--9=72@1025-;<9-=/5@266<0/27?-ƒ05-:-0?=7;805-88BU-8/;-708=5-0,5--0/:-8:25-6/V-6102C-@,18/9=661=90/A-E,-70,-/7=5-=8E/0,,/>,6-A-682305--8=7;A->-0=0/27BDLMN„80<;18,2E-;0,=05-8/;-750/7>@225:-70=6,-=60,;-95-=8-;C1…†‡E/0,/7N„:270,8=30-5A=9=7062087-=5,2:-8E-5-@6=70-;E/0,>5=88=7;05--8Bo}m{| ˆnsunqon{‰Š{zz~q v‹x+5--8/77-/>,C25,22;892705/C<0-02=8-78-2:<7/01BŒ74250.266/78?2=V8?@/7-8?=7;920027E22;8,=A-80527>9<60<5=6/3/9=79-B+5--9=72@1/8230-79/0-;C15-8/;-708=827-230,-5-=82780,-162A-6/A/7B<59-8 QE/30-0=6B?NRRŽ <2?LMM† I66=E=1-0=6B?LMMO IE/7>‘’<:C=<>,?LMMR “F”-/6•’<77?NL ’272A=7-0=6B?LMN† U2--0=6B?LMN† –/680=;•—=1;-7-0=6B?LMNO ˜6:-5-0=6B?LMN… Q2<0,-0=6B?N„B EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 511 Item 15.         !"#$% !&'(%%() '"*+,+-.'!&(%"45"("'  !&'(61!"78(#! !("1(76"9:9%1'!"*568(;*+,+<."!"1;'(9(#!"1;'(9D%(E%!(#(F!#!"!&; (&("'!"((#G% 4!"1;'(9H!&; (&("(9M@ACN>?OKPQQ@R@OARSTM>AUVWXYZ b`cde)(#("#f(1%("#'(G !"#gh'(#%;; 4#4#(&79("'0(&("7'#h( '#f(;;%"!!(#'"91(#;"9!"0!&; (&(" (#!"1('#((GG!1!("14ikd`blmnoa]e$;;%"!4(p!##;&(%D'"((#g (!"!&;F!"'(&'"'0(&("7(p; (f(!&;'1#Gh'((#!1!"#"((#7'(1&&("9'!"#G("#%!"0((#(1(!F('9(E%'(!!0'!"ir\dsob`cde)%D !#f'"%;9'(991%&("%;9'(1&&%"!4&(&1!4g#h'(#%;; 4'"91%("h'((GG!1!("14(GG#'"9;F!9((GG!1(!"0(1&&("9'!"#iuJK?>BOvR?@JATM>AUVWVWZ b`cdewf(x'(/f'0(61!") '"% !"(#(&(0("14(#!1!"##(&'"'0( !"#g#h'(#%;; 4!"f((F("G;y(1(9#f"!"1 %9(#(#!1!"#((!!0'!"eh'(!"0((#!#;(&!(9%"9Gh'((#!1!"#7D%%"9(f!0f( (F( #7((#&%#D(f'"9zh'((1#;'4!!0'(9&'p!&!|((GG!1!("14ikd`blmnoa]ew((h'(!"0D(#;'1!1(#1% 9;&(G%f(h'('!"'"9((f(' fir\dsob`cde};9'(; '"!"1 %9(((h'(!"0D(#;'1!1(#71"%('1f1'&;'!0"'!#('h'("(##G((h'(!"0D(#;'1!1(#!"Gh'(#f'0(i8(E%!(!!0'!"G;%D !1((#i EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 512 Item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`WaZbc]deVW`Wf^cegha\ai`_`\Xa\bj`]kV\]`lZag ! 'p*=5*C+2/))*.6Oqr+56/<65,.A6:*256?@+;8<.A<.96:*2:<88*.>*+*.Oqr:<9s/+64**.9*6*26*95.6:*256?F !"#$%&'(:*50;8*0*.6<65,.,-6:*R)4<.S,)*+6T6)<6*>52N8<.@+*.9<65,.+0<?)*85*=*6:*9*-*))*90<5.6*.<.2*50;<26+<.96:*5)*2,.+*B/*.2*+<.6525;<6*95.6:*Oqrt<.<>*0*.6<.9p*+;,.+*N8JH K%! 'N/485+:<./;9<6*99,2/0*.66,5.-,)06:*2,00/.56?,Oqr95+6)54/65,.A6:*6)*<60*.6@+;),>)*++A<.96:*-/6/)*0<.<>*0*.Z[\]laWu]a\bj`vW`aX[V\ha]X`WlZa\fmnmwg ! 'O.=5+5,.+6:*-/6/)*,-;<)D+<.9)*2)*<65,.A<99)*++5.>.**9+<.><+6)<6*>52),<90<;-,)6:*L56?6,+:<;*6:*+?+6*0,=*)6:*.*x6y !"#$%&'(:*N8<.59*.65-5*+6:*;),0,65,.,-;8<.65.>A;)*+*)=<65,.A.<.2*,-2<.,;?6)**+<.9.<65=*=*>*6<65,.,.;/4852<.9;)5=<6*8<.95,.5.50;8*0*.65.>6:*256?@+;<)D+<.9)*2)*<65,.>,<8+FJH K%! 'L,,)95.<6*6:*50;8*0*.6<65,.,-6:*R)4<.S,)*+6T6)<6*><++5+65.0**65.>6:*>,<8+,-6:*N<)D+<.9p*2)*<65,.t<+6*)N8<.FZ[\]{|WYZ[_aX`U|X|W`lZa\fmnmwg EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 513 Item 15.         !"#$%&'()*+,-.*/)*0-1+2*3456-7+)7-*1378*)-7,7*87)-.*9:5)73-.*8*2*:+;1*)-+,5)<=>5)?+=*3-@-=5-*A769:5)B5)85;=+A=*331*-=76+,.*5:-.C)5-D=5:3;56*3-+>*-.*67-CE3-=**=*;:56*1*)-=5-*5)8;*=6*)-65)+;C6+2*=+D:85:3+>*7)6:D8*87)-.*A+5:3=*:5-7)A-+>D7:87)A5)*HD7-5>:*5)8-6+11D)7-CB=*8D67)A*)*=ACD3*B>*6+17)A65=>+))*D-=5:B5)87)6=*:+65:,++83+D=6*3FLJ M%! 'N1;:*1*)-5-7+)+,-.*<=>5)?+=*3-=C@-=5-*A769:5)O7::53A-.*A+5:3+,-.*(D=P:715-*?D-D=*9:5)FVWXYZTS[T\]W^_V[X`abacd ! 'f356+1;5)7+)-+-.*P7-C9:5)B-.*@-=5-*A769:5)+D-:7)*33.+=-g1+>h*6-72*3B7),:D*)6*3-.*P7-CE3>D8A*-7)A;=+6*33B5)8AD78*3-.**)-5-7+)+,-.*P7-CE33*=276*3F !"#$%&'G=**35=*78*)-7,7*8535)7)-*A=5:;7*6*+,-.*i7A.9*=,+=11*)-3-=5-*A76+D-6+1*5=*5BO.76.;=*673*:C65::3+D--.*6+1;+)*)-,+=5.*5:-.CD=>5),+=*3-Ff:-.+DA.-=**3E=+:*7)-.7365-*A+=C.53>=+-7+)3B-.*=*735)+;;+=-D)7-C-+,D=-.*=7)6+=;+=5-*D=>5),+=*3-=C7)-+767)7-75-72*3FLJ M%! 'N1;:*1*)-5-7+)+,-.*<=>5)?+=*3-=C@-=5-*A769:5)O7::53A-.*A+5:3+,-.*(D=P:715-*?D-D=*9:5)FURmXTnoXT\SX[VUVWl[T\p^TWRXqr\YWVW\X^\qpXstsm^[TWRX`oUST`abavd ! 'P5;-D=*3;=+A=*33+,P+D)-CE36:715-*A+5:337)6*-.*58+;-7+)+,fwx8+6D1*)-7)yzyyBO7-.7)-*)--+AD78*-.*,+=-.6+17)AP+D)-C5)8@D3-57)5>7:7-C9:5)FG.73;:5)B-.*6+1;:*-7+)+,O.76.735)-767;5-713-+588=*336:715-*6.5)A*5)8:*33*)71;56-3+)6+11D)7-C1*1+25-72*17-7A5-7+)5)8585;-5-7+)3-=5-*A7*3F !"#$%&'G.*=*73+;;+=-D)7-C-+7)6:D8*-.*;:5)-7)AB157)-*)5)6*B5-7+)+,-=**37)-+-.*P+D)-CE3A+5:3FLJ M%! 'P+::5>+=5-*O7-.-.*|5=71*=P+D)-CP:715-*5)8@D3-57)5>+6*33-+*)3D=*7)-*A=5-7+)5)81D-D5:=*7),+=6*1*)->*-O**)-.*<=>-=5-*A769:5)}3;=7+=7-7*3B=*6+11*)85-7+)3B5)856-7+)3B6+)-=7>D-7)A-5>:*8*2*:+;1*)-5)8;=+A=*33+,|5=71*=P+D)-CF EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 514 Item 15.         !"#$#"" %&'! "#($ )*$(!++,#*-./0./123456789:566;/.7<9/1=1969/7>45:9220965/274=7978=7789>95??./2A=?;974992=/0;/09427=/07896<4.=0B=<278=7749929/8=/:9C;789:.7<D-990E=:F78=7B=21=7894903456789>;E?.:2;4A9<=/078499997./12./0.:=7978=7492.09/72=49./A92790./7895/15./16=/=196??./2G274992=/0789B=<278=7789@.7<B.??89?>9/2;497499:=/5><=7.5/=/0145B78./757893;7;49D72=49>=47.:;?=4?<./79492790./4925;4:9278=7B.??89?>7896E99339:7.2537499:=/5><DIJ=6>?92534925;4:9278=7B94949C;92790./:?;09/.7.9275A5?;/7994=/0./794/B.78-549274<K90;:=7.5/=/0./3546=7.5/>9:.9229?9:7.5/L./:?;0./1045;18775?94=/7L:?.6=79=0=>790L=/0/=7.AK5>>547;/.7.9275>45A.09./>;7./75:.7<B.093549274<6=/=1969/7L2;:7890.A942.7<=/02>9:.92:56>52.7.5/53789;4E=/354927K89?>./175.M9=/06=/=19>9272=/00.29=292KE9:56./190;:=790=E5;7>45>9408=A./1=::922753./=/:.=?4925;4:927589?>0934=<:5272=225:.=790B./79/=/:9D:F3456-549274<N.A.2.5/>=47/942LE578./794/=?=/09J794/=?75@.7<69/7L;/0942:5490789:5??=E54=7.A9/=7;4953-549274<27=33=/07898.19J>947.29=/0294A.:978=7789<>45A.09DO;11927.5/23456789296997./5/E;.?0./1933.:.9/:<./>=47/9428.>2=/0./:49=2./1789/;6E94539278=7:=/=22.27>=47/942B.78789.45B/74996=/=1969/7DO;11927992./:?;09>?=./P?=/1;=199J>?=/=7.5/253:.7<:509=/0>5?.:<L.6>45A99/:<53:5099/354:969/7L74992>9:.9249:5669/0=7.5/2L./3546=7.5/276=/=1969/7>4=:7.:92./:?;0./1:=49=/0.44.1=7.5/L:?=4.3.:=7.5/=E5.E.?.7.92L=/04925;4:9278=7:=/E928=490B.78:?.9/72=/078919/94=?O9A94=?2;11927.5/2=?25:9/794905/E97794./7914=7./1;4E=/3549274<9274<N.A.2.5/./759J.27./1=/03;7;49>?=//./1933547278=749?=7975:?.6:9=/0:.7<>4.54.7.92D539J.27./1:509L>5?.:.92L=/0>?=/28.18?.18790>522.E?9=49=2B89499/8=/:97499>4579:7.5/=/0>49294A=7.5/DR4579:7.5/=/0>49294A=7.5/7274=791.92354:=/5><145B785A947.69LE578E9:=;29=6=S54.7<537.2:5/7=./905/?=/078=7.2/57:.7<P5B/90L=/0>49294A=7.5/.265499T=/0:5279339:7.A9U78=/49?<./15/7499>?=/7./1=?5/9DR4.A=79>45>94.5/2=49=75>.:53>=47.:;?=4./7949277578919/94=?>;E?.:LB.782745/125/6;?7.>?92.092DV/19/94=?L789492996275E92745/1949J.27./12;>>4579:7.5/278=7=339:709A9?5>69/7L?=41974=:7253?=/0L=/0?=419 EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 515 Item 15.         !"#$%#%&'&%(%)"*+,%%%+%+'--"#'%*.&'"&%",*-"#/#'.%$'-%+#%-(%'"#% 0#%-((%+%+$'$%1.-+"-'++'*2/-"%+%&'&%(%$%-/#%%#%-#+'-%2*'#*.$%$''*.#3'%#%+%'*#%#. => ?@ABCD EFGHGIFGJKHGELHGIFMINOMPLQHGENLRMSTU'!#'--21; VWW+%/'"* /*'& #&W*'X'+X#&#'(W*'&X/#X$%X-.W"#,'X/#%XWY!Z[!'-&[U"+.[<\%-[U"([BCB@B] +/2_ ?@AA]D `RNabRNcSdR`NefLRghGiSdGNdFMSNLjNcSdRkHIdRlH`NefLRmFnRLoHSFNGHbpRLFSHRHqhrstuuvswwu x*#%0%##%3%y%&20-##'%+ VWW+'','% $#. /-&3 -(W+&'*W-**%-W#,W+WzAB{W%**'2| 2} U-$"%*%#2'+} ~#&$ @AA PLQHG€HSRLMdRfcNLRMSLj HGeHbg`HLSsT‚RSdNfMcNLLRHMFGJcNLRMSINnRLFGH€HSRLMdRf ƒ%))U„"'#%Z;VY%+U'%y%'#(%/#-"*"#%2!#%U%#3-%2ƒ#$%'%#;#%'2U'%'+Z#3'%!#%#. /!#1** ?@ABAD …LRR‚HGHJR RGSKSHGfHLfMHGf†RMS‚HGHJR RGS`LHISFIRMT!#1** $VWW))) /-&3 -(W/#%#.W+/W#%%X'+'#+XCXCBXBA +//!#1** ?@ABD ‡HSRLiccFIFRGIj`bHGT!#1**21= VWW))) /-&3 -(W"*%W(&W%[%-/-W"*'+W~<Z[@ABX!"**y#'/[ƒ~'%#>'#ˆ[3‰ +//!#1** ?@AB‰D ENLSkNbbFGMkFSj`bHGT!#1**21= VWW))) /-&3 -(W-.*'W/*%W-.X*' +//!#1** ?@A@AD ENLSkNbbFGMi RLHbfhMd†NLRLŠih†‹‚HGHJR RGSHGfmRMaNGMR`bHG !**21= $VWW))) /-&3 -(W/#%#.W/*%W%',X(''&%(%X'+X#%%X*'[A{@@@B +//!#1** ?@A@AD ‡HSRLKdNLSHJRhISFNG`bHGT!#1**21= VWW))) /-&3 -(W"*%W(&W%[%-/-W"*'+W/'*X)'X%//%-3%X('.XBX@A@A +//!#1** ?@A@BD ŒeLkbF HSREeSeLR`bHGT!#1**21= VWW"#-. /-&3 -(W"#-*('%/""#%/!#1** ?@A@BD mRILRHSRg`HL MŽmRILRHSFNG‚HMSRL`bHGT!#1**21= VWW))) /-&3 -(W'#ˆ'+#%-*'W/*%W/#X-**X'#ˆX'+X#%-#%'X('%#X*'X#%', +//!#1** ?@A@{D ENLSkNbbFGM u KSLHSRJFI`bHGT!#1**21= VWW))) /-&3 -(W-.(''&%#W#'%&-*'3'2‘ ’ 2y } ^"#.2“ _ >-$'%*2” Z Z#%%(2; > _%,$*+2y ‘'•*2'+> “ >' @ABC *'$^%)%%}#%%'+’"('’%'*$V<3+%-%/#($%U#%'+/$%<(%#'*+;$^#RLFIHG—NeLGHbNc`LRnRGSFnR‚RfFIFGR{{2@VBC‰XB{('2} U 21*%('2; ! 2˜_'^(,'#+2‘ ?@A@BD U#%%#%%/#,-.-*2%+%#'2'+$-*%+#3%#V;.%('-("*(+'*#%3%) PLQHGKIFRGIR2?CD2] '.2; 2U >'-.#%2˜x ^%/. ?@AAD ‘#'//2‘#%%%#.2'+=,%.;+"*VU%-+'#.'*./<"#%'1#XU%-'*U"#3%. †LFSFMd‚RfFIHb—NeLGHbq™™s?zBzD2]BBX@ #(%'*y%/%%!"+ ?@A@{D PTKTkbF HSRšebGRLHQFbFSj›GfRœš)%,*ž VWW-*('%3"*%#',*.+%\ #&W&2– 2˜y"(,'"&$2< ?@AA‰D }$%,"*%3#(%'+#'//-'/%.V'#%3%)/%(#-'*+%-% —NeLGHbNc`bHGGFGJlFSRLHSeLRq@C?{D2C{zXC]z EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 516 Item 15.         !"!# $% &' &(&)&*+,-./012314561789.:*2,,;<=,87,&>?!@AA>!#&B%CD&%EAD!AFG#H%G(H"G#($ JK&JLGG%$JM&N&JGHO%JP&JQ$#$JO&N&JRGFJO&JQS?>#HTS  CJ&JUV%WD%&'YZ[\)&N$!$G%>]$@I$G$$$%G ?#%D$!G!!%G$(^>^$G$!BF>D$ G?$#%E$ ]$^"GD$ J_&`a8b/9ac,a8bd2ea8f:a88.8gJhijJYklmY\n&?!@AA(&CA[Z&[Z[oAp&G (SF?G &YZ[\&Zl&ZZ\&$N&X&JUq$$! L&T&'YZ[o)&r78.9.ca:*2,,6a2,a8bra8ag,s,80.80+,d8.0,bt0a0,/u<vwhea8x61ss78.03y12,/0236,8/7/14*2,,<90.=.0.,/zO?$%GqSF%G [oH[J$C$B]GSG!S%$!J{ D$!#BL!% ! JO$D$ !q &SCJX&'YZZ|)&<8<8,9b10a:-./0123140+,fa2}/a8b~,92,a0.18,ca20s,80€y12061::.8/€:12ab1z#B !JG(&>?@AA^^^&B%CD&%EA$%$G A?(BAG $%(G >!#&?(>$!J]G %#&'YZ[nJQG#[n)&*2,,/r,a8‚7/.8,//zGB G{FG $!!S %&?!@AA D$!BE>$CS (S?&CA$$!HE$G HFS! $!!A$(JKIG#JP ($^Q ! &'YZYYJP?Yƒ)&„+,2,01…1‚.2b.8g.8y12061::.8/&PS(SF %W$!J !J†&>?!@AA%W$!&GS(SF &CAF(!A^>$$HCHF( CHBH% !! J‡&O&JK!WJ_&JU†ˆ $JP&'YZ[ƒ)&*+,+.bb,8=a:7,14:a8b/9ac,/‰q^$q !($!Š&G(OG${ D$!#&>?@AA^$F(%&GC!%&%!G$&$(SA>GAG( LG$ YZ[ƒ&?(BJ&‹&'YZZn)&_>$$BGF%SS$ G>$G>#!%G$%C#&Œ1728a:14<2e12.97:072,JY|'n)J[k& G(JN&VJK$C$J_&J‡>G CJq&U"GE$Jq&'YZYZ)&_>$DGS$B{OSFG $$%D$B$(S% CGH$G$(>$G>E?G%!G (‹$%%# !SE? & 91/3/0,s/€vj€[nƒm[\Z&?!@AA(&CA[Z&[ZZƒA![ZZY[HZ[|HZZn|\H\>$! J‹&IJ&ŽGJŽJQG%JO&‹&J G T$‡G ($ JP&JOE?! JX&N&JR$J]&JUq$?$Jq&X&'YZZY)&,/0,28„a/+.8g018a8b 2,g1861ss78.03*2,,…7.b,u‚,8,4.0/€61/0/a8bt02a0,g.9f:a80.8gz $B{FG $!N$!$G%>qG%B%OS>^$!N$!$G%>OG &>$! J‹&I&JOE?! JX&N&Jq$?$Jq&X&JQG%JO&‹&JUŽGJ‘&'YZZ\)&QS %?GB$!F$ $B!G (!! BD${&O&%$!&Œ1728a:14y12,/023€hwj'l)@k[[Hk[o&CG PS(SF &' &(&)&r.9+.ga8’a0.=,f:a80/412‚.2b“y2.,8b:3`a8b/9ac,/z?!@AA^^^&E%>CG GS(SF &CAFB%AF(HB$ (#H?G !AJN&L&'[|ll)&d2ea8y12,/023uf:a88.8ga8bra8ag.8gd2ea8…2,,8/ca9,/z]$^X$!$#@q$ & GL$G>$O$D%$&'YZY[)&L$G>$N$G$(GG$!G (V pS#OG!%!&?!@AA^^^&^$G>$&CDA>G”!GA$E$!J•&JU GG(G$!J&'YZZo)&_$G %$!>G($J(SC>JG (^G$CC CB$E?$G$>$ "$E!?>$$$$!G (!>SF!& 91:1g.9a:r181g2ac+/€–—J\Y[m\kƒ&?!@AA(&CA[Z&[l|ZAZZ[YH|o[\'YZZo)Zƒo‰Z\Y[@__OTPLŠY&Z&†˜YGWJT&X&J"GFG#G!>JO&JR( $JP&JUI$$ B$(J‹&'YZ[k)&_$$G (B$!$BB$%! G™SG#G (EG >$G> >${ $(OG$!& 8=.218s,80a:f1::70.18€hšj€[[|m[Y|J?!@AA(&CA[Z&[Z[oAp&$ D?&YZ[k&Z\&ZYl&HTS &'YZ[Y)&_>$$G !>?F$^$$ $$%G ?#G (%E$G$!G%!!G SFG mSGG($  >$C$G$RGE$$C &`a8b/9ac,a8bd2ea8f:a88.8gJhw—JYoYmYƒZ&$EJ"S!$# &'YZ[|)&QCG E?G%BG(!($$$! B $?G%$?S &t9.,89,140+,0a: 8=.218s,80o\|@[[ƒoH[[l\&S!!$ JO&JLG” G%WJ_&J]$$JP&J†›]$HTS $JX&JUQ%"G$JQ&'YZY[)&L>$ !EG! F$GSB$S $œ?$%$(E?G%!B$$!G (?G%$!”$ E$$$(^G$HS!$ G!$EHG(%#&~,s10,8/.8gJ[n'\)J||l&J$> CJ$G&'YZYn)&_$$!>$?$(S%$!$$H!($G?S @PB%S! %#%!G (?$($!G EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 517 Item 15.         !"#$%&'($#)%*++,(-./.01233450)++.10)67!++8&+/(9:;<=>?.%@#*7*%A@6.$$B4C)A%73."&.6)$+0*$2.$)%1#.)CAD.E*%&""2%)6)$IJGKHLMGKNOMPJGKNMQRGSLJMGTIGHKNUIVIKJWXKGYZP[NLW\IKNHX]^_9`>a;bcda<;=6#$BeeA).fe<;==`;e)g.#!<;;`a;bc(0h)2?i2jk*%flj!*%f'0%fmk*h8D+f)*6)@9:;::>($$$$)%fC).%"%6*+$.C)7$*%AA)$$.C)7$32.E*%$6.66.$*%*##+)7*6)%36!%.fn*772%6)$2.7$oMGVIJSKHLMGKGYUIWpWNLGq<bc<;crc=!66#$BeeA).fe<;<;<ceg.$7%.7:;::<;crc=!2*s-*.h,*.+"266.184.++49:;;`> !7+)%f33)7)%7n32.E*%+*%A$7*#$6.*6f)6A.n7+)"*6tKGYVWKuIKGYvJ[KGZNKGGLGq`:9=sa><w`s<bc*.A%*@1-n+xi+"$ ,8')$"*%,49:;<c> !)"#+)7)6C*+236.7C.)%6!B("6*s*%*+n$)$3!A%)7#.#.6nC*+2$62A)$RWMNMqLWKNRWMGMTLWV^yzcbswc6#$BeeA).fe<;<;<ceg7+7%:;<c;a;<c!4&i!+-&x%A0&0*71%*+A08-.*%*$&&9:;<b>433763?.%)%f{*7*%%A%0%6*+i*+6!3&""2%)6ns1/++)%f(A2+6$B(&+2$6.*%A")|A .)*+O}~}GIHMJ€IG]^9=><b;:`b!66#$BeeA).fe<;<;;<eg*"*%6/. #%:;<b;:`b7 ) 8-.%!*.A64(9:;;<>‚PLYINLGIVQMJƒISINMuLGqKGYRSKNPKHLGq„JII…JYLGKGWIV†IJGKHLMGKN‡MWLIHpMQ}J[MJLWPNHPJI6.)CA3."!66#$Bee//C)$*s.7"eA27*6)%e%+)%.$2.7$e6..A)%*%7f2)A+)%$6,,*)%6.18?+A$6)%09<``w>$)A%6)*+$6.66n#+fn*%A)%g2.n*77)A%63.ˆ2%7n)36*%A($$7)*6$"n{.&*26.%*%A@766'?)++)!*%9:;;w>FGHIqJKHLGq‰LJYoMGVIJSKHLMGLGHMUKGqIGKqITIGH7 n02%6*)%-).AŠE$.C*6.n-.)f!6%&Š!66#$Bee///E).A7%$.C*%7n.fe/%6%6e2#+*A$e:;<ae;ce0-Š‹@(4‹"*%2*+‹2%‹;c#A3+*,2A.)C.Œ*6)%*+i.)6*f(.*9%A> !&2%7)+ .@)6s(%(.*#*!,.$#76)CJKPVVoK[LGKGYoMPGWLN„JII†!66#$Bee$6.*2$$7*E)%*%A72%7)+6./E+n7"e72%7)+s6.!6"+%.&9<`wwmE.2*.n:b>'*f*.1.*7 *%A&+)%6%'*$$. n#$7.)#69#!67#n>3$2%A7.A)%f ‘MJHoMNNLGVZP[NLWtL[JKJp…JKN\LVHMJpZJM’IWH†m.6&++)%$,2E+)7h)E.*.nm.6&++)%$&6m.,2E+)7h*%A9:;:a>‘MJHoMNNLGV]o…†!66#$Bee///6#+.fe7)6ne3.6s7++)%$s7+.*A1#*.6"%63(f.)72+62.m.$6@.C)7:;<bvJ[KGGKHPJIQMJXPTKGXIKNHXKGYINN“[ILGqVIKJWXVPTTKJpQMJWMTTPGLWKHLGqHXIXIKNHX[IGIQLHVMQPJ[KGHJIIVKGYqJIIGVuKWIm@s<;`*$!)%f6%1&:a##1#*.6"%634%.fn9%A>tM“FGWMTIoMTTPGLHpRGIJqp‡MNPHLMGV†6#$Bee///%.fnfCe.e$+$7e+/s)%7"s7""2%)6ns%.fns$+26)%$mA.*+?C.%"%69:;::>oNLTKHI~KuuLGqKGYUIVLNLIGWI}VVIVVTIGH /E6+ 1*6*7$$A(#.)+:a:;:a!66#$Bee.$)+)%77+)"*6fC.0'+3xh-*7 "*%1 .6!/*nh-+*)%&Š•Œ)+s12%%,8m.*% h19:;<c+6)#+i*+6!-%3)6$3D.E*% .&*%#nB !02%6)%f4C)A%73.*?.%,.$7.)#6)%KNHX–ZNKWI—yradc:!66#$BeeA).fe<;<;<ceg!*+6!#+*7:;<c;b;<<%C).%"%6*+,.676)%(f%7n9%A>vVLGq„JIIVKGY˜IqIHKHLMGHMUIYPWI\IKHFVNKGYV†6#$Bee///#*fCe!*6)$+*%A$e2$)%fs6.$s*%AsCf6*6)%s.A27s!*6s)$+*%A$(m.$6@.C)79%A>)s . &"#26.$36/*. ///)6.6+$.f(Œ&@:;:a„XIZt}™„‡ƒKHK[KVI†Œ*6)%*+,+*%61*6* *"?.%$E.Œ&6#Bee#+*%6$2$A*fC*$x407,!.$%4?@)"#$%,#.,?*.A%.@h8š)*l9:;;w>FGHIJLMJ›IVHTTPGLHp„JII‚PLYI”‰IGIQLHV]oMVHV]KGY‡HJKHIqLWZNKGHLGqD@1(m.$6@.C)76#$Bee///3$2$A*fCe#$/e#2E+)7*6)%$eA72"%6$e#$/‹f6.:;re#$/‹f6.:;r#A33xh9:;;r>-2$)%$$A)$6.)76$6.6$7*#$6.$*%A7%$2"..$#%$OMPJGKNMQ‘MJIVHJp EXHIBIT B TO ORDINANCE NO. 017, 2025 Page 518 Item 15. Land Conservation & Stewardship Board Regular Meeting | 1745 Hoffman Mill Road May 8, 2024 Members: Ross Cunniff, Chair Holger Kley, Member Scott Mason, Vice Chair Elena Lopez, Member Denise Culver, Member River Mizell, Member Andrea Elson, Member Mark Sears, Member Jennifer Gooden, Member 5 /8 /202 4 – MINUTES Page 1 1. CALL TO ORDER: Meeting was called to order at 5:32 p.m. 2. ROLL CALL: LCSB: Scott Mason, Jennifer Gooden, Andrea Elson, Elena Lopez, Denise Culver, Holger Kley, Mark Sears, Ross Cunniff Excused: River Mizell NAD Staff: Katie Donahue, Aaron Reed, Julia Feder, Emily Shingler, Mary Boyts, Matt Parker City Staff: Kendra Boot, City Forester Guests: Sandra Albro, Davey Resource Group 3. AGENDA REVIEW: There were no changes to the agenda. 4. COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION: None 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: There were no changes to the April 2024 meeting minutes. Member Gooden made a motion to approve the March 2024 LCSB meeting minutes. Member Sears seconded the motion. The motion was unanimously approved 8-0. 6. ACTION ITEMS Election of Board officers Chair Cunniff stated he would be willing to continue serving as Chair if board members desired it. He asked if any other members were interested in serving as Chair. Member Kley made a motion to reappoint Ross Cunniff as Chair of the LCSB for 2024. Member Elson seconded the motion. The motion was unanimously approved 8-0. Vice Chair Mason stated he would be willing to continue serving as Vice Chair. Chair Cunniff asked if there was interest from other board members. Member Culver made a motion for Scott Mason to continue serving as Vice Chair of the LCSB for 2024. Member Sears seconded the motion. The motion was unanimously approved 8-0 DocuSign Envelope ID: F4B1FE12-BF5D-4ACB-AC07-DD99963629A4 Page 519 Item 15. Land Conservation & Stewardship Board Regular Meeting 5/8/202 4 MINUTES Page 2 7. DISCUSSION ITEMS Urban Forest Strategic Plan Kendra Boot, City Forester began her presentation by explaining that the urban forest consists of trees that grow in the built environment: public trees along streets and in parks, private trees in yards and neighborhood, etc. The strategic planning effort is looking at all the trees with the Fort Collins Growth Management Area (GMA). Kendra led the LCSB through a high-level overview of the strategic plan starting with data of existing canopy cover and the current tree inventory. Kendra reported that Forestry maintains approximately 60,000 trees within the city limits. She shared a summary of the Strategic Plan community engagement to date, noting the importance of trees to the community and the community’s desire for more education around tree planting and maintenance. Kendra recounted the plan’s vision and future challenges, including an equitable distribution of canopy, changing climate and development/redevelopment, as well as the eight strategies designed to achieve the vision. She closed her presentation with a review of the project timeline and invited feedback from the LCSB. DISCUSSION Member Culver asked about the percentage of mature ash trees that might die due to infestation of Emerald Ash Borer. Kendra Boot reported there are 7,200 ash trees in the public inventory and that Forestry is preserving about 2,100 of those trees with chemical treatment. She also noted the emerald ash borer management response plan is available on the Forestry website. Member Lopez asked for more information on development/redevelopment. Kendra stated that the City has good policies around tree protection and that Forestry staff is working on updates to the Land Use Code to enhance tree protection throughout the City. Staff are also exploring other ways to incentivize applicants to keep more trees on a property. Member Kley stated that within the development review process there is an educational opportunity to help guide homeowners who want to keep trees as well as for developers that are unaware of best horticulture practices. Kendra explained staff are expecting to be more involved in the building permit process, i.e., creating a checkpoint that would trigger the sharing of a tree protection plan with developers. Member Gooden asked about tree survival and maintenance in the urban environment and mentioned that Cuyahoga County, OH is experimenting with inoculating street tree plantings with local mycorrhizal fungi. Kendra Booth stated Forestry adheres to best horticultural practices and uses local soil for planting. She reported that soil compaction and overwatering are two issues implicated in newly planted tree mortality on private property. Member Gooden asked for clarification of the Natural Areas tree quality assessment. Matt Parker explained trees in natural areas are managed differently resulting in a variety of tree conditions including mortality. An assessment of natural areas trees completed by NAD staff showed limited age differentiation, low tree recruitment and low prevalence of fruit bearing trees. This information has guided restoration efforts over the past 15 years. Natural Areas does not DocuSign Envelope ID: F4B1FE12-BF5D-4ACB-AC07-DD99963629A4 Page 520 Item 15. Land Conservation & Stewardship Board Regular Meeting 5/8/202 4 MINUTES Page 3 remove dead trees unless they pose hazard. Kendra reported the data on natural areas trees is limited and urban assessment criteria might not accurately capture natural area conditions. Kendra stated Forestry differently manages urban trees along the Poudre River corridor including public safety and wildlife habitat criteria. Chair Cunniff stated it could be helpful for the community to know which species are less likely to contribute to wildfire. Jennifer Gooden asked if Kendra Boot was familiar with urban canopy carbon credits. Kendra stated Forestry staff recently began exploring carbon credits to support additional tree planting in the community. Several board members joined Chair Cunniff in applauding the work of the Forestry Division and voicing their support of the Strategic Plan. 10. ADJOURNMENT The meeting was adjourned at 6:33 p.m. Ross Cunniff, Chair Date DocuSign Envelope ID: F4B1FE12-BF5D-4ACB-AC07-DD99963629A4 6/13/2024 Page 521 Item 15. Page 1 5/15/2024 – MINUTES Natural Resources Advisory Board REGULAR MEETING Wednesday, May 15, 2024 – 6:15 PM 300 Laporte and Via Zoom 1. CALL TO ORDER: 6:20 PM 2. ROLL CALL a. Board Members Present – • Kelly Stewart (Vice Chair) • Teagan Loew • Todd Simmons • Matt Zoccali • Sara LoTemplio b. Board Members Absent – • Dawson Metcalf (Chair) • Lisa Andrews • Kelen Dowdy • Barry Noon c. Staff Members Present – • Honoré Depew, Staff Liaison • Cortney Geary • Dashiell Bubar-Hall • Kendra Boot • Christine Holtz • Renee Colton d. Guest(s) – • Xavier Pereira 3. AGENDA REVIEW Vice Chair Stewart reviewed the agenda. 4. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION Pereira (guest) asked about the energy intensity unit measurement mentioned at the March meeting about Building Performance Standards. Depew replied he would provide contact information for the appropriate staff member. Page 522 Item 15. Page 4 5/15/2024 – MINUTES increased access to EVs. He outlined the strategies and recommendations which fall into short-, medium-, and long-term categories, and include things such as clarifying the City policy regarding EV charging, revising the Building Code to require EV infrastructure, and upgrading the electricity distribution infrastructure, respectively. He further detailed the City’s vehicle fleet noting there is a plan for Transfort to become a fully electric bus fleet over the next 15 to 20 years. Bubar-Hall discussed the workplan for the EVRR update and stated the draft plan will be available in August or September and will include the focus areas of mobility, equity, environmental, utility/infrastructure, housing, and policy. Depew asked if the EVRR will be adopted by Council and if part of the workplan engages City leadership. Bubar-Hall replied it is not a Council adopted plan; therefore, formal recommendations are not required. However, staff is planning to visit with Boards and Commissions as more analysis and recommendations come forward. He noted there is a possibility Council will look at the plan given Council priorities. Zoccali asked if the plan addresses the wave of vehicles that come into the city each morning in terms of offering charging infrastructure for people coming in from outside the community. Bubar-Hall replied providing charging along some of the regional commuting corridors will be examined and noted the County is also considering those types of investments. Additionally, Bubar-Hall commented on mobility hubs that will facilitate transit and potentially include charging infrastructure. (**Secretary’s Note: The Board opted to postpone the travel demand management discussion to a later date.) b. Urban Forestry Strategic Plan (UFSP) Kendra Boot, City Forester, will provide an overview of a draft UFSP – Rooted in Community – to seek Board feedback and support for Plan adoption. (Action) Kendra Boot, City Forester, defined the urban forest as all trees within the built environment and stated the Urban Forestry Strategic Plan (UFSP) looks at all trees within the Fort Collins Growth Management Area. Boot stated the UFSP will create a 20-year vision for trees in Fort Collins and she outlined the canopy percent by block data and noted about 85% of trees in the community are on private property. She noted the Forestry Department maintains about 60,000 trees on public property in the built environment throughout the community. Boot outlined the community engagement process for the Plan which included an online survey, three public meetings, and focus groups. She noted there is mixed public opinion around regulation of trees on private property. Boot discussed the vision for more equitable distribution of the tree canopy Page 523 Item 15. Page 5 5/15/2024 – MINUTES and acknowledged the challenges related to insects and disease, climate change, the relatively young public urban forest, and development and redevelopment. Boot outlined the eight recommended strategies that fall into two categories: foundational initiatives and transformational initiatives. Vice Chair Stewart asked if there is a goal of tree canopy coverage that is being sought. Boot replied staff has not set a specific goal; however, the belief is that the canopy will increase with the Plan recommendations and existing policies. Loew asked if there is a focus on native species. Boot replied the context is important when considering what species of tree to plant and there is a goal for the urban canopy to be as diverse as possible. She noted the City no longer plants ash trees and discussed the ash borer treatment plan for the existing ash trees. Vice Chair Stewart asked if the City is or has partnered with CSU to help provide resources. Boot replied in the affirmative stating the City works with many CSU extension employees. Vice Chair Stewart offered general support for the Plan and stated it dovetails nicely with the Active Modes Plan as there is research that shows pedestrian safety and traffic calming. Boot provided slides depicting the tree canopy at bus stops and along bike lanes throughout the city. Vice Chair Stewart echoed support for equity as a key consideration. Boot discussed the priority planting map which includes social variables and health and environmental considerations. Depew noted the Board has the option to take a formal action for a recommendation on the Plan. Boot further discussed the diversity of the urban canopy and the use of high drought-tolerant species. Depew pointed out the climate vulnerability section of the Plan. Vice Chair Stewart shared general support and that the Board would work to figure out how best to support staff working towards plan adoption either via approval of meeting minutes or via a memo. Boot outlined the timeframe for consideration of the Plan. Zoccali expressed support for the general direction of the Plan but wanted the time to do additional review of the plan and follow up in June meeting to get consensus from the board. Depew outlined the proper protocol for the Board to consider drafting a memo Page 524 Item 15. Page 6 5/15/2024 – MINUTES or conducting a vote regarding the Plan. 7. OTHER BUSINESS x Board Member Reports ƒ Simmons expressed disappointment that Larimer County approved the Thornton pipeline project. x 2024 Super Issues Meetings of Fort Collins Boards and Commissions will be held at the Lincoln Center. The dates are as follows: ƒ Monday, June 10 (Founder’s Room) – Topics: Tax Program, Strategic Trails Plan, and Natural Areas Strategic Framework ƒ Monday, September 9 (Founder’s Room) x Six Month Calendar Review https://www.fcgov.com/cityclerk/planning-calendar.php ƒ Legislative review ƒ Traffic safety ƒ Housing and urban development ƒ Land Use Code, phase 2 ƒ Building Performance Standards ƒ Hughes Property ƒ Budgeting for Outcomes ƒ Halligan ƒ Platte River Power Authority community report ƒ Transit initiatives x Revisit action items from previous meetings & preview of next meeting ƒ Thornton pipeline/1041 regulations ƒ Poudre River Health Assessment ƒ Board elections ƒ Water Efficiency Plan ƒ Council priorities ƒ Move June meeting back a week ƒ July – joint meeting with Air Quality Advisory Board ƒ Budgeting for Outcomes ƒ 2050 tax revenue ƒ Natural Areas Strategic Plan City Websites with Updates: x Natural Resources Advisory Board webpage: https://www.fcgov.com/cityclerk/natural- resources.php x Our Climate Future: https://ourcity.fcgov.com/ourclimatefuture 8. ADJOURNMENT a. 8:15 pm Minutes approved by a vote of the Board on 06/26/2024. Page 525 Item 15. Page 526 Item 15. Page 527 Item 15. Page 528 Item 15. Page 529 Item 15. Page 530 Item 15. Park and Recreation Board Meeting May 22nd, 2024 Twin Silo Park – 5552 Ziegler Rd. Fort Collins, CO 05/22/2024 – MINUTES Page 1  1. CALL TO ORDER Nick Armstrong called the meeting to order at 5:44pm 2. ROLL CALL x List of Board Members Present Nick Armstrong Meghan Willis Josh Durand Paul Baker Mike Novell John Mola Lorena Falcon x List of Board Members Absent Ken Christensen Marcia Richards x List of Staff Members Present Mike Calhoon – Director, Parks LeAnn Williams – Director, Recreation Jill Wuertz – Sr Manager, Park Planning & Development Kendra Boot – Sr Manager, Forestry Ernie Wintergerst – Sr Supervisor, Forestry Kevin Williams – Sr Supervisor, Parks Rachel Eich – Business Support III 3. AGENDA REVIEW x Introduction of new board members (John Mola and Lorena Falcon) 4. CITIZEN PARTICIPATION x No citizen participation 5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES x Meghan Willis moved to approve the April 2024 minutes as written at 5:47pm, Josh Durand seconded, all in favor Page 531 Item 15. Parks and Recreation Board TYPE OF MEETING – Hybrid Meeting 05/22/2024 – MINUTES Page 2  6. UNFINISHED BUSINESS x Urban Forest Strategic Plan Update o Kendra Boot and Ernie Wintergerst began presentation on the high level status of the Urban Forestry Strategic Plan update. o Urban Forest is defined to include the trees that grow within the built environment, parks, golf courses, cemeteries, etc; also includes private trees o The UFSP is looking at all trees in the growth management area to steer the direction for the department moving forward. o Why plan? ƒ For strategic planning and adaptive management, we have to understand what we have and do not have ƒ Helps to answer the question for how we are doing o What do we have? ƒ City wide canopy cover is at 13.7%, with 12.6% if the GMA is added. x 80% of canopy cover is on private property o Public Tree Inventory ƒ The City Forestry team manages roughly 60,000 trees x 60% are less than 8 inches in diameter x Managing trees at different age classes takes different resources o Community Engagement ƒ 3 public meetings (October 2023 & March 2024) ƒ 8 different community events ƒ 1 community survey (971 responses) o Themes: ƒ Trees are an integral part of Fort Collins, infrastructure ƒ People love trees on public property ƒ People would like more resources for how to manage trees on their private property ƒ Concerns around development and trees o The draft plan includes 8 recommended strategies ƒ Continue to invest and grow the urban canopy ƒ Create a planting plan (for both public and private property) ƒ Complete the shift to proactive management of Fort Collins’ trees ƒ Strengthen City policies to protect trees ƒ Collect data to track changes over time ƒ Sustainably grow the division to keep pace with need Page 532 Item 15. Parks and Recreation Board TYPE OF MEETING – Hybrid Meeting 05/22/2024 – MINUTES Page 3  ƒ Deepen the engagement with the community around tree stewardship ƒ Expand the network of the Forestry Division’s partnerships o Requesting feedback from the board by May 31st o Questions from the Board ƒ From the survey, people are concerned around development, is that because people think trees are removed in development? x Staff heard that people would like to see more regulation around tree protection and development (50%), others would prefer to just have education and outreach (50%) ƒ Is there a plan to hiring more staff? x Hiring will be part of the plan for sustainable growth x Hiring is challenging because of the BFO (Budgeting for Outcomes) conversation ƒ Are there limits on staff training? x There is a need for a feeder into workforce development x Urban Forestry Planner would help with the bigger policy and bigger picture ideas ƒ How specific is the tree planting plan? x Priority planting area is focused on canopy coverage in block groups o Looks at social, health, and environmental variables ƒ Knowing that most of the canopy is residential or private, how much opportunity does the City have to proactively influence and help people plant the best trees? x A lot of opportunity through development, but have not always been able to keep up with it due to staffing capacity ƒ Is the idea to point private property/residential owners to the existing resources (i.e., Front Range Tree List)? x Private property owners will be pointed to that list, as well as specific resources on the City website (Street Tree List) 7. NEW BUSINESS x Twin Silo Park o Sr Supervisor, Kevin Williams, presented on the maintenance and unique features of Twin Silo Park o Park is staffed by two technicians, one crew chief, and one worker 1 ƒ Team also manages Radiant Park o Features include: ƒ Interactive play feature in the creek Page 533 Item 15. Page 534 Item 15. Page 535 Item 15. Page 536 Item 15. Page 537 Item 15. Page 538 Item 15. Transportation Board Edgar Peyronnin, Chair Alexa Nickoloff, Vice Chair DATE: August 21, 2024 TO: Mayor Arndt and City Councilmembers FROM: Edgar Peyronnin, Transportation Board Chair, on behalf of the Transportation Board CC: Kelly DiMartino, City Manager RE: Endorsement of Urban Forest Strategic Plan: Rooted in Community Dear Mayor and City Council Members, The Transportation Board has voted unanimously in support of the Urban Forest Strategic Plan as presented by Kendra Boot at our meeting in June. The plan aligns with the City’s mission, vision, and values for a vibrant, desirable community. Through partnerships it prioritizes equity in service delivery, ensuring that the most vulnerable and underserved communities benefit from a healthy tree canopy strengthening the community. Additionally, a diverse, well-planned urban forest will support stewardship of the City’s environment and support its green initiatives. The plan supports Transportation Board goals in providing a safe and inviting environment for all modes of transportation along the network of streets and roads throughout the community. Research shows that tree-lined streets were perceived to be safer in both urban and suburban conditions. Individual driving speeds were significantly reduced in the suburban settings with trees. The trees provide shade and cover at Transfort stops, both improving the experience for a rider and protecting the shelters themselves from the harsh sun and elements. They help encourage ridership and reduce the cost to maintain this part of the city’s infrastructure. They can support traffic engineering solutions for the community into the future. The Transportation Board requests that City Council support and approve Rooted in Community: The Urban Forest Strategic Plan. Respectfully submitted, Edgar U. Peyronnin, Transportation Board Chair Page 539 Item 15. City Clerk’s Office 300 LaPorte Avenue PO Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522 970.221.6515 970.221.6295 - fax Boardsandcommissions@fcgov.com MEMORANDUM DATE: September 16, 2024 TO: Mayor and City Councilmembers FROM: Dan Welsh, Chair of the Air Quality Advisory Board Dawson Metcalf, Chair of the Natural Resources Advisory Board RE: Urban Forest Strategic Plan Dear Mayor and Councilmembers, On August 19, 2024, and September 16, 2024, the Air Quality Advisory Board (AQAB) and the Natural Resources Advisory Board (NRAB) came together in two joint meetings to review City considerations that relate to the missions of both Boards. The purpose of this joint statement is to offer AQAB and NRAB’s support of and address additional suggestions regarding the Urban Forest Strategic Plan: Rooted in Community. AQAB and NRAB were engaged by the City’s Forestry Division through presentations to each Board. AQAB and NRAB both support the overall direction of the Urban Forest Strategic Plan (UFSP) and think that successful implementation aligns with The City’s Climate Goals, as well as Council Priorities; specifically Priority 6: Reduce climate pollution and air pollution through best practices, emphasizing electrification. Along with general support for the UFSP, NRAB and AQAB wish to convey the following recommendations, to be considered as this plan is implemented: • Use of electric vehicles and equipment when possible, minimizing use of internal combustion engines. • Assessment/modeling of overall climate and air quality impacts of urban forest management; considering benefits and drawbacks of UFSP implementation. • Emphasis of native species within the urban forest, with priority placed on species indigenous to Colorado/U.S./North America. NRAB and AQAB thank you for your consideration and the opportunity to engage on this matter. Respectfully, Dan Welsh, Air Quality Advisory Board Chair Dawson Metcalf, Natural Resources Advisory Board Chair Page 540 Item 15. City Clerk’s Office 300 LaPorte Avenue PO Box 580 Fort Collins, CO 80522 970.221.6515 970.221.6295 - fax Boardsandcommissions@fcgov.com MEMORANDUM DATE: September 25, 2024 TO: Mayor and City Councilmembers FROM: Nick Armstrong, Chair for the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board RE: Adopting the Rooted in Community Urban Forest Strategic Plan CC: Boards and Commissions via email boardsandcommissions@fcgov.com Dear City Leaders + City Council, The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board is deeply supportive and appreciative of the work of the Forestry Department on the Urban Forest Strategic Plan (UFSP). From the beginning, the work of the Forestry Department, Davey Tree, and the steering committee has been directly aligned with the goals of Our Climate Future, as well as the economic, environmental, neighborhood and community vitality of our City. We feel the UFSP fully addresses the stated goals of the plan recommendations: ● Communicate the social, economic, and environmental value of the urban forest ● Prioritize equity in service delivery, ensuring that the most vulnerable and underserved communities benefit from a healthy tree canopy ● Plan for proactive tree planting and care of the urban forest ● Identify funding goals and strategies for the Fort Collins urban forest ● Identify and propose improved and enforceable public policy for the protection of community trees ● Build a culture of trust and partnership between Fort Collins residents and the institutions that serve or interact with the urban forest ● Address rising temperatures in the built environment and adaptation needs for a changing climate The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board formally recommends the adoption of the Urban Forest Strategic Plan with our gratitude to the Forestry Department, City Staff and especially Kendra Boot, the Steering Committee, Davey Tree, and City Council for their support of such a forward- thinking resource. With our thanks, The Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Page 541 Item 15. Forestry Division 413 S. Bryan Avenue PO Box 580, Fort Collins, CO 80522 CC: Mike Calhoon and Sylvia Tatman-Burruss WORK SESSION MEMORANDUM Date: December 16, 2024 To: Mayor and City Councilmembers Through: Kelly DiMartino, City Manager Tyler Marr, Deputy City Manager Dean Klingner, Community Services Director From: Kendra Boot, City Forester Subject: December 10, 2024 Work Session Summary: Rooted in Community, Urban Forest Strategic Plan BOTTOM LINE The purpose of this memo is to document the summary of discussions during the December 10 Work Session. All Councilmembers were present. After gaining feedback from Council and making some minor adjustments, staff will plan to move the Urban Forest Strategic Plan forward for adoption in Q1 2025. DISCUSSION SUMMARY Staff provided a quick overview of the benefits that trees provide to the community, the state of the urban canopy, and shared the recommended growth strategies within the draft Urban Forest Strategic Plan. General feedback and support for the plan was provided by Council. The Urban Forest Strategic Plan shares a vision, dataset, community perspective and strategic best- practice policy recommendations for supporting the urban forest over the next two decades. Changes to the Land Use Code and other tree policies will be brought to Council as separate work streams. Tree policies within the Land Use Code are currently scheduled to have decisions in front of Council before the end of this council term. Other feedback included: • Adjustments requested to Transformational Initiative in Growth Strategy 3: o Currently states, “Develop additional policy for newly acquired homeownership who make changes to their landscapes. Educate and engage with the public about policy scenarios to gauge public support.” o Adjust to, “Create educational support, incentives and potential policy improvements to support homeowners and other private property owners achieve long-term success in preserving and planting trees.” NEXT STEPS Docusign Envelope ID: CA5537B4-5D05-47A4-9B1C-69641496ABAA Page 542 Item 15. Staff will make a few updates to the plan capturing Council’s feedback and bring forward for adoption, currently scheduled for February 4, 2025. FOLLOW-UP ITEMS Peer cities utilized for benchmarking: • The Davey Resource Group (consultant) benchmarked the City of Fort Collins Forestry Division with the Municipal Tree Care and Management in the United States (Hauer and Peterson, 2016). • The Hauer report provides benchmarks for forestry programs among U.S. cities by region and population size and had 667 communities respond to their survey. • While no specific communities are called out in the report, Davey Resource Group focused on population size as well as the West Region. • The use of the Hauer report was primarily used for comparing municipal urban forestry staffing and operations, budgets, and ordinance/code comparisons. Zoning and Forestry have been working with the Lemay and Stuart Business Park in bringing their approved landscape plan back into compliance after the large cottonwood trees were removed. Trees will be replaced on site during the most appropriate planting season. Docusign Envelope ID: CA5537B4-5D05-47A4-9B1C-69641496ABAA Page 543 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here City Forester Kendra Boot Community Services Director Dean Klingner Urban Forest Strategic Plan 02-04-2025 Page 544 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 2 Timeline 1 3 6 5 8 9 Recognized Trees as Infrastructure June 2022 Urban Forest Strategic Plan Kickoff 2 Community MeetingsFocus Groups Work Session UF Strategic Plan Board Visits June 2023 Oct –Dec 2023 March 2024 May –June 2024 October 2023 4 Community Survey Sept -Dec 2023 11 Work Session UF Strategic Plan December 2024 Public Preview of Plan 10 7 Final Community Meeting March 2024 August 2024 2 Work Session Urban Forest Strategy & Policy January 2023 Page 545 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereOutcome Area and Council Priority Alignment 3 Previous Council Priorities 2021-2023 •Tree planting subsidy (GS1, GS6) •Improve tree policies (GS3, GS5) Current Council Priorities 2024-2026 •Improve human and social health for vulnerable populations (GS1, GS2, GS6, GS7) •Advance a 15-minute City igniting neighborhood centers and accelerating shift to Active Modes (GS1, GS4, GS6) •Reduce climate pollution and air pollution through best practices (GS1, GS2, GS3, GS6, GS7) Other Council Priority Alignment •Zero waste (GS3, GS6) •Protect community water systems in an integrated way to ensure resilient water resources and healthy watersheds (GS1) •Modernize and update City Charter (GS3, GS6) Note: GS = Growth Strategy from Urban Forest Strategic Plan draft Page 546 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereTree Canopy Cover 4 CANOPY PERCENT BY BLOCK GROUP ●Citywide: 13.7% ●City + GMA: 12.6% Page 547 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereLand Use and Canopy Cover 5 ACROSS FORT COLLINS •Canopy has grown in most Land Use Types •Residential and Mixed-use greatest opportunity •8,083 acres of potential tree canopy •Commercial and Institutional have lost canopy Page 548 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereLand Use and Canopy Cover 6 ACROSS FORT COLLINS Possible drivers for canopy loss: •Trees aging out •Urban environmental stressors •Development (both new and infill) Page 549 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 7 Priority Planting Areas 15,418 POTENTIAL NEW CANOPY ACRES ●Classified from Very Low to Very High priority Social: income, population density, BIPOC, renters Health: asthma, heart disease, mental health Environmental: urban heat and stormwater ●2,251 acres of High or Very High priority ●Can help City plant trees for outcomes Page 550 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here7 Proposed Growth Strategies 8 1. Strategically invest in growing tree canopy where it will promote resilience and quality of life in Fort Collins. 2. Complete the shift to proactive management of Fort Collins' public trees. 3. Strengthen city policies to protect trees. 4. Collect data to track changes to tree canopy over time and to inform forestry activities. 5. Sustainably resource the Forestry Division to keep pace with growth of the urban forest. 6. Deepen engagement with the community about tree stewardship. 7. Expand the network of Forestry Division partners. Page 551 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 1. Strategically invest in growing tree canopy where it will promote resilience and quality of life in Fort Collins. 2. Complete the shift to proactive management of Fort Collins' public trees. 3. Strengthen city policies to protect trees. 4. Collect data to track changes to tree canopy over time and to inform forestry activities. 5. Sustainably resource the Forestry Division to keep pace with growth of the urban forest. 6. Deepen engagement with the community about tree stewardship. 7. Expand the network of Forestry Division partners. 7 Proposed Growth Strategies 9 Page 552 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereGrowth Strategy 3 10 STRENGTHEN CITY POLICIES TO PROTECT TREES Foundational Initiative Examples •Engage and adopt policies balancing other priorities. •Draft a heritage tree program with elective enrollment. •Reference existing good practices in city code. Transformational Initiative Examples •Clarify the responsibility for trees. •Demonstrate role of trees in water smart landscapes. •Explore and expand tree protection policies into Municipal Code. Page 553 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 11 Growth Strategy 3 Next Steps STRENGTHEN CITY POLICIES TO PROTECT TREES December 2024 Council Feedback: Adjusted Transformational Initiative to say… “Create educational support, incentives and potential policy improvements to support homeowners and other private property owners achieve long-term success in preserving and planting trees.” More exploration around tree policy… How this might be achieved: •Utilize case studies of past projects for analysis •Identify potential policy options for infill, greenfield, and other development types •Analysis will include feasibility study including proforma analysis for various policy scenarios •Engage with frequent code users to understand pain points for development related to tree policy and test updated policy options •Present code user supported options at a Council Work Session in 2025 Page 554 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 12 •Seek Council consideration for plan adoption as a Component of City Plan •February 4 –1st Reading •March 4 –2nd Reading •Seek recommendation from Planning & Zoning Commission •February 20 Page 555 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here Thank you! 13 Page 556 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here Following slides are in Council’s read before packet Additional slides Page 557 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereCommunity Engagement 15 971 Community Survey responses 3 Community Meetings 8 Community Events 20 City Departments Engaged 29 External Partners Engaged 5 Different Boards 2 Public Draft Previews Page 558 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereTree Canopy Change 2011-2021 16 TREE CANOPY CHANGE 2011–2021 ●City Limits: +753 acres (+17.3%) ●City + GMA: +936 acres (+17.2%) Page 559 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 17 Bike Lanes and Bus Stops TREES SUPPORT THE SHIFT TO ACTIVE TRANSPORTATION •Bike lanes •9.5% average tree cover •Consistent with 2011 •Bus stops •18.3%average tree cover •Have lost 3.7% since 2011 Page 560 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes HereWater and Trees 18 CLIMATE RESILIENCE •Focus on young tree establishment •Dedicated irrigation to trees •Drought response plans •Drought-tolerant, urban-adapted tree species Fun Fact: Close to 70%of public trees are drought tolerant! Fun Fact: Mature tree canopy can reduce outdoor water consumption by up to 50%. Page 561 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 19 March 2024 Council Feedback Incorporated •More emphasis on broad benefits of trees, including bird and wildlife habitat •p. 36 and p. 39 •More connection of how the urban forest supports the 7 City Strategic Outcome Areas (e.g. Economic Health) •Throughout the plan, p. 18, p. 60 •Clarify trees and water •Drought/climate adaptation section and alignment with Water Efficiency Plan (WEP) •Clarify and educate on private tree/property owner responsibilities •Several plan initiatives, GS3, GS6 •LUC and tradeoffs/tensions between community/organization priorities •GS3 and Tree Protection Policies work session in Q1/Q2 2025 Page 562 Item 15. Headline Copy Goes Here 2019 2023-24 2025 2026 Notes Urban Forest Management $2,080,000 $2,196,000 $3,112,000 $3,202,000 Ongoing Budget Tree Infrastructure Replacements ($75,000)$197,000 $222,000 $228,000 Ongoing Budget 640 trees planted each year Increased Contractual Pruning $200,000 ---Moved to Ongoing in 2025-2026 at $300K Emerald Ash Borer $50,000 $273,000 --Moved to Ongoing in 2025-2026 Forestry Continuing Enhancements -$500,000 --Moved to Ongoing in 2025-2026 Urban Forest Strategic Plan (One-time)-$230,000 --Seeking Council Adoption on October 15 1.0 FTE Urban Forestry Planner, .5 Hourly, and Tree Infrastructure Replacement --$569,000*$314,000 Climate 2050 tax Additional 360 trees planted each year *Equipment purchase 3.0 FTE and Equipment (Unfunded)--$629,085 $723,234 Unfunded Total $2,255,000 $3,166,000*$3,902,000 $3,744,000 ALL funded or proposed to be funded offers (*Includes one-time funding for strategic plan) 20 Forestry Budget Offers Page 563 Item 15.