Malibu City Council Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special Meeting Agenda Monday, January 22, :00 P.M.

Transcription

1 Malibu City Council Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special Meeting Agenda Monday, January 22, :00 P.M. City Hall - Zuma Room Stuart Ranch Road Mayor Skylar Peak Councilmember Jefferson Wagner Call to Order Approval of Agenda Report on Posting of the Agenda January 16, 2018 Public Comment This is the time Jar the public to comment on any items not appearing on this agenda. Each public speaker shall be allowed up to three (3,) minutes for comments. The Subcommittee may not discuss or act on any matter not spec(fically identified on this agenda, pursuant to the Ralph M. Brown Act. Discussion Items 1. Approval of Minutes July 17, 2017 Recommended action: Approve the minutes of the Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special meeting of July 17, Staff contact: Senior Administrative Assistant Rossine, , ext Amendments to Malibu Municipal Code Chapter 8.32 (Solid Waste and Recyclable Materials) Recommended action: Provide a recommendation to the City Council concerning the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 8.32 of Title 8 of the Malibu Municipal Code (MMC) addressing the requirements of locking lids on rubbish and garbage, market waste, and rendering containers. Staff contact: Environmental Sustainability Director George, , ext. 229

2 Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee January 22, 2018 Special Meeting Page 2 of2 3.. Ordinance Banning Plastic Straws and Stirrers Recommended action: Provide a recommendation to the City Council to consider adopting an ordinance amending Chapter 9.24 of the Malibu Municipal Code (MMC) to prohibit the sale and commercial distribution of plastic straws and stirrers. Staff contact: Environmental Sustainability Director George, , ext City Participation in the West Side Energy Partnership Recommended action: Provide a recommendation to the City Council to consider adopting a resolution supporting the City s participation in the West Side Energy Partnership. Adjournment Staff contact: Environmental Sustainability Director George, , ext. 229 I hereby certifj; under penalty ofpeijury, under the laws ofthe Slate ofcaljfornia, that theforegoing agenda was posted in accordance with the applicable legal requirements. Dated January 16, 2fi~8.

3 Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Agenda Report Environmental Sustainabil ity Subcommittee Special Meeting Item 1 To: Prepared by: Reviewed by: Approved by Mayor Peak and Councilmember Wagner Mary Linden, Executive Assistant Craig George, Environmental Sustainability Director Reva Feldman, City Manage~~ Date prepared: January 4, 2018 Meeting date: January 22, 2018 Subject: Approval of Minutes July 17, 2017 RECOMMENDED ACTION: Approve the minutes of the Environmental Subcommittee Special meeting of July 17, Sustain ability DISCUSSION: Staff has prepared draft minutes for the Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special meeting of July 17, 2017 and hereby submits the minutes to the Subcommittee for approval. ATTACHMENTS: Draft Minutes of the Subcommittee Special meeting July 17, 2017 Environmental S u stainability Page 1 of 1 Item # 1

4 CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY SUBCOMMITTEE SPECIAL MEETING JULY17,2017 MALIBU CITY HALL 11:00A.M. Mayor Peak called the meeting to order at 11:09 a.m. The following persons were recorded in attendance by the Recording Secretary: PRESENT: Mayor Skylar Peak and Councilmember Jefferson Wagner ALSO PRESENT: City Manager Reva Feldman; Environmental Sustainability Director Craig George; Environmental Sustainability Manager Andrew Sheldon; Environmental Health Administrator Melinda Talent; and Recording Secretary Rebecca Nelson-Brown APPROVAL OF AGENDA MOTION Councilmember Wagner moved and Mayor Peak seconded a motion to approve the agenda with Item No. 3 to be heard prior to Item No. 2. The motion carried unanimously. REPORT ON POSTING OF AGENDA Recording Secretary Nelson-Brown reported that the agenda for the meeting was properly posted on July 12, DISCUSSION ITEMS ITEM I Approval of Minutes April 6, 2016 Staff recommendation: Approve the minutes of the Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special meeting of April 6, MOTION ITEM 3 Councilmember Wagner moved and Mayor Peak seconded a motion to approve the minutes of the Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special meeting of April 6, The motion carried unanimously. Community Choice Aggregation Staff recommendation: 1) Receive and file a presentation on the potential to participate in a Community Choice Aggregation; and 2) Provide a recommendation to the City Council to consider participation in the Los

5 Malibu Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special Meeting Minutes of July 17, 2017 Page 2 of 2 Angeles County Community Choice Aggregation, or the South Bay Energy Community Choice Aggregation, or both, or neither. The Subcommittee received reports from Joe Galliani, South Bay 350 Climate Action Group organizer, and Gary Gero, County of Los Angeles Chief Sustainability Officer, regarding the Community Choice Aggregation program. MOTION Mayor Peak moved and Councilmember Wagner seconded a motion to: 1) Receive and file the presentation on the potential to participate in a Community Choice Aggregation; 2) Provide a recommendation that the City Council consider participation in the Los Angeles County Community Choice Aggregation, or the South Bay Energy Community Choice Aggregation, or both, or neither; and 3) Request staff take the item to the City Council at its September 25, 2017 Regular meeting. The motion carried unanimously. ITEM 2 MOTION Ordinance Banning Self-Regenerating Water Sofieners Staff recommendation: Provide a recommendation to the City Council to consider adopting an ordinance banning the use and installation of selfregenerating water softeners. Mayor Peak moved and Councilmember Wagner seconded a motion to request staff take the draft ordinance banning the use and installation of selfregenerating water softeners to the Wastewater Advisory Committee for its recommendation, then to the City Council for consideration. The motion carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT MOTION Mayor Peak moved and Councilmember Wagner seconded a motion to adjourn the meeting at 11:57 a.m. Approved and adopted by the Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee of the City of Malibu on ATTEST: SKYLAR PEAK, Mayor MARY LINDEN, Executive Assistant

6 Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Agenda Report Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special Meeting Item 2 To: Prepared by: Approved by: Mayor Peak and Councilmember Wagner Craig George, Environmental Sustainability Director Reva Feldman, City Manage~5 Date prepared: January 3, 2018 Meeting date: January 22, 2018 Subject: Amendments to Malibu Municipal Code Chapter 8.32 (Solid Waste and Recyclable Materials) RECOMMENDED ACTION: Provide a recommendation to the City Council concerning the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 8.32 of Title 8 of the Malibu Municipal Code (MMC) addressing the requirements of locking lids on rubbish and garbage, market waste, and rendering containers. DISCUSSION: On November 20, 2017, staff was directed to evaluate MMC Chapter 8.32, Solid Waste and Recyclable Materials, and provide recommendations for maintaining sanitary conditions in locations where solid waste containers are placed. The current code requires: mandatory use of tightly fitting covers; keeping trash enclosure areas clean; ensuring trash containers at commercial properties are of adequate size and construction to prevent any waste release; and a provision for the optional use of locking-type trash container, lids. City staff has received numerous complaints with respect to commercial dumpsters. These complaints ranged from container lids left open or propped open, trash overflowing the container, and trash deposited outside the container. These issues lead to infestation by rodents and other animals seeking a food source. Individuals rummaging through containers can also lead to these conditions. MMC Chapter 8.32 is an effective tool to deal with a majority of the trash issues observed on commercial sites; however, as described above, excessive trash and open containers Page 1 of 3 Agenda Item # 2

7 continue to be a problem. Staff reviewed the Solid Waste Programs of other jurisdictions and found that locking containers is a possible solution to the issues observed. MMC Section and each address distinct container contents. Section addresses facilities that produce garbage, market refuse, and rendering waste. Garbage is defined as all discarded food, offal, and animal and vegetable waste not fit for human consumption resulting from the preparation of food. Market Refuse means vegetable or animal waste resulting from the preparation of vegetables, fruit or meat in markets or packing houses for public sale. Rendering Waste means dead animals, hides, fat, or bones of animals, grease, meat scraps, and other similar materials being collected or transported to a rendering plant for processing. Section addresses containers that do not collect garbage or market refuse but are used for businesses that produce rubbish. Rubbish means and includes without limitation the following items: all waste and refuse capable of burning readily, including straw, packing materials, leather, rubber, clothing, bedding, books, rags and all other similar articles which will burn by contact with flames or ordinary temperature; and ashes, crockery, china, pottery, metal wire and other similar materials which are rejected by the owner or producer thereof and other refuse such a paper, cartons, and boxes. Staff has considered three options to address the observed and reported issue with solid waste. Ortion 1: ~ Amend MMC Section and Section 8.32,660(E) to require locking lids on both rubbish and garbage, market waste, and rendering containers as follows: Any container to be placed for collection cbntaining garbage, market refuse or rendering waste shall have a tightly fitting lockable cover. The cover and kck shall be used at all times. E. The manager may, at his or her discretion, shall require that waste containers for commercial and industrial property provide a tightly fitting, lockable cover. The cover and lock shall be used at all times. locking-type lid Option 2: Amend MMC Section and Section (E) as stated above and add the statement: When any facility with containers has received two or more citations per MMC Section for excessive trash, a tightly fitting, lockable cover must be provided. The cover and lock shall be used at all times. Page 2 of 3 Agenda Item # 2

8 Option 3: o Amend MMC Section as stated in Option I for all containers for garbage, market refuse, and rendering waste. o Amend Section for waste containers to provide a tight fitting, lockable cover and to use it at all times upon the issuance of two or more citations per MMC Section The first option requires every commercial and industrial container within the City to have a tight fitting, lockable cover without regard to the contents held within the container. Although this option is feasible, staff does not recommend this option because it may be overly burdensome, particularly to properties that are shared and/or use trash enclosures. The second option requires any commercial or industrial container will be required to have a tight fitting, lockable cover when two or more citations per MMC Section are issued to the facility for the violation of any Section of MMC This option allows property owners and tenants the ability to adjust their trash practices to comply with all aspects of MMC If they fail to do so and are issued a second violation, they must provide a lockable cover and use the lock at all times. The third option requires all containers for garbage, market refuse and rendering to have a locking cover, and the lock must be used at all times. Other containers on any commercial or industrial property would be required to provide a locking cover on their containers after two or more citations have been issued for violations of MMC This option allows businesses that produce common trash to adjust their strategies for managing trash and the ability to rectify the situation. Through inspection programs, it has been staff s experience that trash maintenance is not always a consistent issue. Compliant properties may have issues due to staff/employee changes, illicit use of the containers, or containers being scavenged. Every entity that produces trash typically experiences a trash-related issue at some point regardless of the intent and strategies employed due to circumstances beyond their control when a locking cover is not utilized. Staff requests the Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee provide a recommendation on which option to pursue. ATTACHMENTS: None. Page 3of3 Agenda Item # 2

9 Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Agenda Report Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Special Meeting Item 3 To: Prepared by: Approved by: Mayor Peak and Councilmember Wagner Craig George, Environmental Sustainability Director Reva Feldman, City Manage~~~ Date prepared: January 10, 2018 Meeting date: January 22, 2018 Subject: Ordinance Banning Plastic Straws and Stirrers RECOMMENDED ACTION: Provide a recommendation to the City Council to consider adopting an ordinance amending Chapter 9.24 of the Malibu Municipal Code (MMC) to prohibit the sale and commercial distribution of plastic straws and stirrers. DISCUSSION: On September 26, 2016, the City Council directed staff to draft an ordinance banning the sale of expanded polystyrene products. On November 14, 2016, the Council adopted Ordinance 412, amending the MMC to prohibit the sale of polystyrene foam food service ware, restrict its use in the City, and require that the products be replaced with less-hazardous, compostable or recyclable alternatives (Plastic Ban). On October 9, 2017, the City Council directed staff to extend the Plastic Ban to address the sale and commercial distribution of plastic straws. The attached draft ordinance would achieve this by: Amending the title of Chapter 9.24 to state, Plastic Food Packaging and Other Plasticware Adding new definitions for Beverage Provider, City-Sponsored Event, Plastic Beverage Straw, and Stirrer. o Adding Section prohibiting the sale and commercial distribution of plastic straws within the City and making non-plastic alternative straws only available upon request by the customer. An estimated 500 million plastic straws are used and discarded every day enough to wrap around the earth 2.5 times per day. In California, Coastal Cleanup Day has Page 1 of 2 Item # 3

10 tracked the amount of trash collected since 1992, and plastic straws and stirrers are the sixth most common item collected. For this reason, staff recommends banning plastic stirrers in the same section as the ban on plastic straws. Plastic straws and stirrers never biodegrade, and the plastic is broken down into smaller pieces that become difficult to manage in the environment. Nearly all plastic, regardless of whether it has been recycled, still exists. It is estimated that there are over five trillion pieces of plastic in the ocean. Of these pieces, 92 percent are smaller than a grain of rice. These fragments are misidentified as food by aquatic biota and enter into the food chain. Plastics in the ocean also attract other pollutants, which magnify the toxicity of the fragments consumed by marine life, and ultimately enter the human food chain. Plastic straws and stirrers end up in the ocean through human error and misuse, such as litter that blows into the ocean or through storm drains. Recycling of plastic straws and stirrers is difficult and expensive. They have no resin code to identify if a facility has the capability to recycle the plastic; therefore, plastic straws and stirrers end up in landfills as trash. Bioplastic is a type of plastic produced from a biological source. Although bio- and petroleum-based plastics are biodegradable (compostable), meaning microbes can degrade them, they take approximately 200 years to degrade. Bioplastic straws and stirrers may decompose in an industrial composting facility environment, but they do not degrade naturally in a marine environment and are not a viable solution to pollution caused by straws and stirrers. Over the last 15 years, the use of straws has multiplied. Straws are a single-use convenience that is expected when ordering beverages. There are many non-plastic alternatives to single-use plastic straws, including the no straw option, or paper, glass, bamboo, and stainless steel straws. Similarly, there are non-plastic alternatives to single use plastic stirrers, such as wooden or bamboo stirrers. These alternatives are currently available locally. Although non-plastic alternatives can cost more than plastic straws and stirrers, when similar quantities are ordered, the difference is minimal. As it relates to straws, it is approximately $.01 more per straw for paper straws. A restaurant or other entity distributing straws can make up the price difference by offering paper straws or other alternatives upon request. Not requesting or using a straw is an effective way to reduce the pollution created by plastic straws in the environment. ATTACHMENT: Draft Ordinance Page2of2 ltem#3

11 ORDINANCE NO. XXX AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF MALIBU DETERMINiNG THE PROJECT CATEGORICALLY EXEMPT FROM THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT AND AMENDING TITLE 9 (PUBLIC PEACE AND WELFARE) OF THE MALIBU MUNICIPAL CODE, CHAPTER 9.24 TO REGULATE PLASTIC STRAWS AND STIRRERS The City Council of the City of Malibu does ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Recitals. A. The state Legislature recognized that littered plastic products have caused and continue to cause significant environmental harm and have burdened local governments with significant environmental cleanup costs. (California Public Resources Code ) The state Legislature further declared its intent to ensure that environmental marketing claims, including claims of biodegradation of plastics, do not lead to an increase inenvironmental harm associated with plastic litter by providing consumers with a false belief that certain plastic products are less harmful to the environment. (Id.) B. Although plastics are generally recyclable, plastics synthesized from petroleum and natural gas do not biodegrade. Even with the emergence of bioplastics, which are derived from renewable biomass sources, such as plants and microorganisms, there is no certified type of bioplastic that biodegrades in a marine environment. C. To fulfill the City of Malibu s goals of reducing littered plastic products, the Malibu City Council adopted an ordinance banning polystyrene foam food packaging containers (Malibu Municipal Code Section 9.24) and plastic shopping bags (Malibu Municipal Code Section 9.28). D. Despite these efforts, the City continues to confront littered plastic, namely plastic straws and stirrers. Plastic straws are generally made from polystyrene or polypropylene. Although the City has already banned polystyrene, it intends to make clear, through the adoption of the instant ordinance, that commercial use of all plastic straws is banned within the City s jurisdiction. A ban on plastic straws and stirrers will further serve the City s goal of reducing plastic litter. Non plastic, compostable alternatives are available. SECTION 2. as follows: The Title of Chapter 9.24 of the Malibu Municipal Code is hereby amended to read Chapter 9.24 Ban on Plastic Food Packaging and Other Plasticware SECTION 3. Section of the Malibu Municipal Code is hereby amended by adding the following definitions in alphabetical order:

12 Ordinance No. XXX Page 2 of 4 Beverage Provider means any business, organization, entity, group, or individual located in the City that offers liquid, slurry, frozen, semi-frozen, or other forms of beverages to the public for consumption. City-Sponsored Event means any event organized or sponsored by the City of Malibu or any department of the City of Malibu. Plastic Beverage Straw means a tube made predominantly of plastic derived from either petroleum or a biologically based polymer, such as corn or other plant sources, for transferring a beverage from its container to the mouth of the drinker. Plastic Beverage Straw includes compostable and biodegradable petroleum or biologically based polymer straws, but does not include straws that are made from non-plastic materials, such as paper, sugar cane, bamboo, etc. Stirrer means a plastic device which is designed solely for the purpose of mixing liquids intended for human consumption. It includes compostable and biodegradable petroleum or a biologically based polymer stirrers, but does not include stirrers that are made from nonplastic materials, such as paper, sugar cane, bamboo, etc. SECTION 4. Section is hereby added to Chapter 9.24 of the Malibu Municipal Code to read as follows: Sale and Commercial Distribution of Plastic Straws and Stirrers Prohibited. A. No restaurant, including fast food restaurants, beverage provider, or vendor shall use, provide, distribute, or sell plastic beverage straws or stirrers. B. Nothing in this section precludes restaurants, including fast food restaurants, beverage providers, or vendors from using or making non-plastic alternatives, such as those made from paper, sugar cane, or bamboo, available to customers upon request by the customer. C. No person shall distribute plastic straws or stirrers at any city facility or any city sponsored event. SECTION 5. follows: Section of the Malibu Municipal Code is hereby amended to read as A. The City Manager may waive the provisions of Sections , , , if:

13 Ordinance No. XXX Page 3 of4 SECTION 6. Environmental Review This Ordinance was assessed in accordance with the authority and criteria contained in the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), the State CEQA Guidelines, and the environmental regulations of the City. The City Council hereby finds that under Section (b)(3) of the State CEQA Guidelines, this Ordinance is exempt from the requirements of CEQA because it can be seen with certainty that the provisions contained herein would not have the potential for causing a significant effect on the environment. It also finds the Ordinance is exempt from the requirements of CEQA pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Sections and as an action by a regulatory agency taken to protect the environment and natural resources. SECTION 7. Severability If any section, subsection, subdivision, sentence, clause, phrase, or portion of this Ordinance or the application thereof to any person or place, is for any reason held to be invalid or unconstitutional by the final decision of any court of competent jurisdiction, the remainder of this Ordinance shall remain in full force and effect. The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed this ordinance and each section, subsection, phrase or clause thereof irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, phrases, or clauses be declared unconstitutional. SECTION 8. Effective Date. This Ordinance shall take effect on June 1, SECTION 9. Certification. The City Clerk shall certify the passage and adoption of this ordinance and enter it into the book of original ordinances. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED this day of ATTEST: SKYLAR PEAK, Mayor HEATHER GLASER, City Clerk (seal)

14 Ordinance No. XXX Page 4 of 4 APPROVED AS TO FORM: CHRISTI HOGIN, City Attorney Any action challenging the final decision of the City made as a result of the public hearing on this application must be filed within the time limits set forth in Section of the Malibu Municipal Code and Code of Civil Procedure.

15 Environmental Sustainability Subcommittee Agenda Report Environmental Sustainabil ity Subcommittee Special Meeting Item 4 To: Mayor Peak and Councilmember Wagner Prepared by: Approved by: Craig George, Environmental Sustainability Director Reva Feldman, City Manage~5) Date prepared: January 10, 2018 Meeting date: January 22, 2018 Subject: City Particiration in the West Side Energy Partnershir RECOMMENDED ACTION: Provide a recommendation to the City Council to consider adopting a resolution supporting the City s participation in the West Side Energy Partnership. DISCUSSION: The City of Malibu has been identified as a proposed partner for the West Side Energy Partnership (WSEP) with Southern California Gas Company (SCG) and Southern California Edison (SCE): WSEP supports energy efficiency initiatives, policies, projects and outreach. The intent of WSEP is for cities to use their expertise to play a leadership role to encourage sustainable practices. Communities that would comprise WSEP would promote innovative methods and state-of-the-art technologies in order to bring energy and natural resource consumption in line with sustainability goals. Regional partnerships allow for greater collaboration with neighboring communities, greater customization, and the ability to meet with other partners due to their close proximity. Given the growth of the regional WSEP and since local energy partnerships are more prevalent, it is recommended that the City accept this opportunity to work in collaboration with local cities, SCE, SCG, and The Energy Coalition as partners. By joining the WSEP, the City would receive assistance with implementation of energy efficiency projects, programs and community education about sustainable energy practices, as well as technical assistance and incentives. ATTACHMENT: Draft Resolution Page 1 of 1 Item #4

16 RESOLUTION NO. 1 8-XX A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MALIBU SUPPORTING AN ENERGY PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GAS COMPANY TO BE KNOWN AS WEST SIDE ENERGY PARTNERSHIP The City Council of the City of Malibu does hereby find, order and resolve as follows: SECTION 1. Recitals. A. The proposed West Side Energy Partnership would support energy efficiency initiatives, policies, and construction standards in order to ensure that communities follow and encourage sustainable practices. B. Local demand for electricity and natural gas has grown, and it is expected that demand for electricity and natural gas will continue to grow in the near future to support a growing population and economy. C. Because residents and businesses spend significant amounts for energy, it makes economic sense and good public policy to encourage energy efficiency in the City of Malibu and its community. D. Energy efficiency programs enhance the environment by improving air quality, reducing greenhouse gases and other pollution, and conserving natural resources. E. It is vital for our community to keep spending locally whenever possible, and to encourage innovations in the way we behave, build, and incorporate energy into our everyday business and personal lives. F. There is a growing movement within California communities and businesses to improve everyday practices and create more sustainable and greener cities. G. The communities that would comprise the West Side Energy Partnership would seek to promote innovative methods and state-of-the-art technologies used in the design and construction of new residential and commercial buildings within the region in order to bring energy and natural resource consumption in line with sustainability goals. H. The City of Malibu has been identified as a proposed partner for the West Side Energy Partnership with Southern California Gas Company ( SCG ) and Southern California Edison ( SCE ) whereby the mernb~rs could coordinate implementation of energy efficiency projects. I. The West Side Energy Partnership would bring together the City of Malibu, SCE, SCG and other member agencies in a cooperative program to promote energy efficiency, regional sustainability goals, and collaboration SECTION 2. reference. The foregoing Recitals are true and correct and are incorporated herein by this

17 Resolution No. 18-XX Page 2 of 2 SECTION 3. The City of Malibu supports a commitment to sustainable practices through energy efficiency, and will provide leadership and guidance in promoting, facilitating, and instituting such practices in the region. SECTION 4. The City of Malibu supports and endorses the West Side Energy Partnership (an SCE & SCG Local Government Partnership) as an effective method to help achieve long-term regional economic and environmental goals. SECTION 5. The City of Malibu Environmental Sustainability Director or his or her designee, shall serve as liaison to the West Side Energy Partnership and will review progress regularly with SCE and SCG. SECTION 6. The City of Malibu, with the assistance of SCE & SCG, and the West Side Energy Partnership will identify and support the implementation of programs and projects in the City s jurisdictional authority to promote community energy efficiency and sustainability goals. SECTION 7. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its adoption, and this authorization is effective until rescinded by the City Council of the City of Malibu. SECTION 8. The City Clerk shall certify to the passage and adoption of this resolution and enter it into the book of original resolutions. PASSED, APPROVED, and ADOPTED this day of February SKYLAR PEAK, Mayor ATTEST: HEATHER GLASER, City Clerk (seal) APPROVED AS TO FORM: CHRISTI HOGIN, City Attorney