EXHIBIT 17-A
DRAFT URGENCY
ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE
NO. 159
AN
ORDINANCE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
MONTEREY
PENINSULA WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT AMENDING RULE 142, REBATES, AND AMENDING
REGULATION XV, EXPANDED WATER CONSERVATION AND STANDBY RATIONING PLAN
1. The Monterey Peninsula Water Management
District (District or Water Management District) is charged under the Monterey
Peninsula Water Management District Law with the integrated management of the
ground and surface water resources in the Monterey Peninsula area.
1.
The
Water Management District has general and specific power to cause and implement
water conservation activities as set forth in Sections 325 and 328 of the
Monterey Peninsula Water Management District Law.
2.
This
ordinance is enacted to respond to present and threatened water emergencies, as
provided by Section 332 of the District Law.
Water emergencies addressed by this ordinance are created by legal
circumstances which constrain the amount of water that is available to serve
water users in the Monterey Peninsula area.
3.
On July
6, 1995, the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB), in response to four
complaints, issued Order WR No. 95-10 that found that the groundwater in the
aquifer underlying and closely paralleling the Carmel River is water flowing in
a subterranean stream and subject to the jurisdiction of the SWRCB.
4.
SWRCB
Order WR No. 95-10 also found that California American Water wells were drawing
water from the subterranean stream associated with the Carmel River and had
diverted an average of 10,730 acre-feet per year (AFA) without a valid basis of
right.
5.
SWRCB
Order WR No. 95-10 directed California American Water to reduce its average
historical diversions from the Carmel River by 15% in Water Year 1996 and 20%
in each subsequent water year until its unlawful diversions were terminated.
6.
In Water
Year 1997, California American Water’s diversions from the Carmel River
exceeded the limit specified in SWRCB Order WR No. 95-10 and the SWRCB issued
an Administrative Civil Liability Complaint against California American Water.
7.
On
January 28, 1999, to enable compliance with SWRCB Order WR No. 95-10, the Water
Management District adopted Ordinance No. 92 that established Regulation XV,
the Expanded Water Conservation and Standby Rationing Plan.
8.
Since
establishment of the Expanded Water Conservation and Standby Rationing Plan in
1999, California American Water has complied with the diversion limits
specified in SWRCB Order WR No. 95-10 every year.
9.
On
January 17, 2014, the Governor of the State of California proclaimed a state of
emergency due to current drought conditions and called on Californians to
reduce their water usage by 20 percent.
10.
The U.S.
Drought Monitor has designated the territory of the Monterey Peninsula Water
Management District to be currently in a condition of extreme to exceptional
drought.
11.
Locally,
cumulative rainfall at San Clemente Dam as of the end of February 2014 was 5.91
inches or 38% of the long-term average. Cumulative unimpaired stream flow at
San Clemente Dam through February 2014 was 5% of the long-term average and
within the “critically dry” classification.
If this continues, WY 2014 would be only the 8th critically dry year
since records were kept starting 1902.
12.
The
provisions of this ordinance shall preserve the health and safety of the
Monterey Peninsula’s water users.
13.
The
measures adopted in this urgency ordinance are necessary in order to improve
and protect the quantity and quality of groundwater supplies within the District,
to prevent a worsening of existing conditions, and to allow time to implement a
definite and long-term water supply solution.
14.
The Rebate
Program amendments proposed by this ordinance are necessary as there were
extraordinary circumstances that prevented certain Non-Residential water users
from completing retrofits before the end of 2013. This ordinance opens a
limited window to allow Non-Residential Users to receive a Rebate for High
Efficiency Clothes Washers and facilitates replacement of older washers,
thereby reducing potable water use during the drought.
15.
Amendments
to the Rebate Program to allow Public and California Non-Profit Corporations to
receive Rebates for purchase and installation of more than 20 toilets on a Site
are necessary to achieve significant water saving retrofits that would not otherwise
occur at Sites that are heavily used.
16.
Amendments
to the Rebate Program to allow the Board discretion to incentivize Lawn removal
at Public facilities by offering a Rebate for removal of large irrigated areas
is necessary to respond to the current drought.
17.
This
ordinance amends the water Rationing triggers that
specify movement to Stages 4-7 of Regulation XV, Expanded Water Conservation
and Standby Rationing Plan. These amendments are necessary to respond to
changing conditions related to Water Supply in the Monterey Peninsula Water
Resource System. The ordinance replaces specific targets in Rules 164-167 with
Table XV-3 that can be amended by Resolution of the Board.
18.
This
ordinance will be enacted with urgency and shall take effect on April 21, 2008,
following a single reading provided it is approved by at least five (5) members
of the Board.
19.
This
ordinance shall expire after one year.
20.
The
following District Rules shall be amended by this ordinance: Rule 141 (Water
Conservation Rebates), Rule 164 (Stage 4 Water Rationing), Rule 165 (Stage 5
Water Rationing), Rule 166 Stage 6 Water Rationing), and Rule 167 (Stage 7
Water Rationing), and Rule 172 (Landscape Water Audits).
21.
This urgency
ordinance is exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act pursuant to
CEQA Guidelines Section 15301, Existing Facilities, for modifications to Rule
141, as these amendments relate to replacement of existing facilities with less
water intensive uses.
22.
Modifications to Regulation XV are exempt from
the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) under Water Code §10652 and CEQA
Guidelines §15282 (v).
NOW THEREFORE be it ordained as follows:
Section One: Short Title
This ordinance shall be known as the 2014 Rationing and Rebate Programs
Urgency Amendment Ordinance of the Monterey Peninsula Water Management
District.
Section Two: Purpose
In response to drought conditions and the
need to bring about reduced water consumption on the Monterey Peninsula, this
ordinance amends the Rebate Program to allow a limited time for Non-Residential
Users to receive a Rebate for purchase and installation of High Efficiency
Clothes Washers, allows Public and non-profit entities to receive a Rebate for
installation of more than 20 High Efficiency Toilets, and gives the Board
discretion to approve Rebates in excess of $2,500 for Lawn removal at Public
Sites. This ordinance also amends Regulation XV to address inconsistencies with
water Rationing triggers and to establish a new outdoor watering schedule that
is easier to understand and enforce.
Section Three: Amendments to Rule 141
Rule 141-A through 141-C shall be amended as
shown below, with added language as shown in bold italic type face,
and deleted language shown in strikeout type face. The remaining provisions of Rule 141 shall
remain unchanged by this ordinance.
RULE 141 - WATER CONSERVATION REBATES
A.
QUALIFYING
DEVICES
Rebates are available for purchase of the
following Qualifying Devices within the boundaries of the Monterey Peninsula
Water Management District:
1.
High
Efficiency Dishwasher;
2.
High
Efficiency Clothes Washer designed for Residential use;
3.
Instant-Access
Hot Water System;
4.
High
Efficiency Toilet;
5.
Zero
Water Consumption Urinal;
6.
One or
more Cisterns installed as a component of an Irrigation System. Maximum
available Rebate shall be for 25,000 gallons of Cistern storage capacity on a
Qualifying Property;
7.
Smart
Controller;
8.
Soil
Moisture Sensors that control the irrigation cycles of a conventional automatic
Irrigation System controller or Smart Controller. Gypsum block Soil Moisture
Sensors shall not be included on the list of Qualifying Devices;
9.
Removal
of established Lawn and replacement with low water use plants or permeable
surfaces (maximum of 2,500 square-feet[1]);
10.
High
Efficiency Urinal;
11.
Pint
Urinal;
12.
Rotating
Sprinkler Nozzle;
13.
Water
Broom. Maximum available Rebate shall be for two Water Brooms per Qualifying
Property;
14.
Commercial
High Efficiency Clothes Washer designed and manufactured for Non-Residential
uses;
15.
Cooling
Tower Conductivity Controller;
16.
Water
Efficient Ice Machine;
17.
X-ray film
processor recirculation system.
18.
Cooling
Tower Conductivity/pH Controller;
19.
Dry
Vacuum Pump;
20.
Graywater
Irrigation System;
21.
High Efficiency
Connectionless Food Steamer;
22.
High
Efficiency Commercial Dishwasher;
23.
Retrofit
of a medical equipment steam sterilizer that utilizes a continuous water flow
with a water tempering device.
24.
Ultra
High Efficiency Toilet.
B. REBATE AMOUNTS
The following Rebates shall be issued by the
District on a first-come, first-served basis as long as funds remain available.
At no time shall the Rebate amount exceed the
price of the Qualifying Device.
1.
The
Rebate for a High Efficiency Toilet shall be $200 per toilet.
2.
The
Rebate for High Efficiency Dishwasher shall be $125.
3.
The
Rebate for High Efficiency Clothes Washer shall be $500.
4.
The
Rebate for an Instant-Access Hot Water System shall be $200 per Qualifying Property.
5.
The
Rebate for an on-demand pump or point of source water heater as part of an Instant-Access
Hot Water System shall be $100 per component, to a maximum of two components
per Qualifying Property.
6.
The
Rebate for Zero Water Consumption Urinal shall be $300.
7.
The
Rebate for a Smart Controller shall be $100 for up to four stations. An additional
$10 shall be available per station up to twenty (20) stations or the actual
cost, whichever is less. The District shall maintain a list of qualifying Smart
Controllers.
8.
The
Rebate for installation and use of one or more Soil Moisture Sensor(s) on a conventional automatic Irrigation System
shall be $25 per sensor or the actual cost, whichever is less. Gypsum block
Soil Moisture Sensors shall not qualify for Rebate.
9.
The
Rebate for Cistern water tanks installed on Sites supplied with water from the
Monterey Peninsula Water Resource System shall be $50 per 100 gallons for the
first 500 gallons and $25 per 100 gallons of water storage capacity to a maximum
storage capacity of 25,000 gallons per Qualifying Property.
10.
The Rebate
for Lawn removal and replacement with low water use plants or permeable
surfaces shall be $1.00 per square-foot to a maximum of 2,500 square-feet per
Qualifying Property. Publicly owned Sites may receive a Rebate
for removal of a greater area at the Board’s discretion.
11.
The
Rebate for a High Efficiency Urinal shall be $200.
12.
The
Rebate for a Pint Urinal shall be $300.
13.
The
Rebate for a Rotating Sprinkler Nozzle (minimum purchase and installation of
ten) shall be $4.00 each.
14.
The
Rebate for a Water Broom shall be $150.
15.
The
Rebate for a Commercial High Efficiency Clothes Washer for Non-Residential use
shall be $1,000. For the purpose of this Rebate, a Multi-Family Residential
Qualifying Property with a Common Laundry Room shall be considered a
Non-Residential use.
16.
The
Rebate for a Cooling Tower Conductivity Controller shall be $1,000.
17.
The
Rebate for a CEE Tier II Water Efficient Ice Machine shall be $500.
18.
The
Rebate for an X-ray film processor recirculation system shall be $2,500.
19.
The
Rebate for a Cooling Tower Conductivity/pH Controller shall be $2,500.
20.
The
Rebate for Dry Vacuum Pumps shall be $200 per 0.05 HP to a limit of 4 HP.
21.
The
Rebate for a High Efficiency Connectionless Food Steamer shall be $1,500 per
compartment.
22.
The
Rebate for a High Efficiency Commercial Dishwasher shall be:
a. $500 for an under counter model.
b. $1,000 for a single tank door type model.
c. $1,500 for a single tank conveyor.
d. $2,000 for a multi-tank conveyor.
23.
The
Rebate for a Graywater Irrigation System supplied by
one Clothes Washer for irrigation shall be $100.
24.
The
Rebate for a Graywater Irrigation System supplied by
one or more Bathrooms that have a Bathtub/Shower connected to a Graywater Irrigation System shall be $100 per Bathroom.
Residential limit: 4.
25.
The
Rebate for a Non-Residential Graywater Irrigation
System shall be considered on a case-by-case basis by the General Manager.
26.
The
Rebate for a medical equipment steam sterilizer retrofit with a water tempering
device shall be $1,500.
27. The Rebate for an Ultra High Efficiency
Toilet shall be $250.
C. REBATE ELIGIBILITY
1.
Rebates
shall be issued for Qualifying Devices installed on Sites located within the District
that are served by Water Distribution Systems regulated by the District. The
Site shall be in compliance with District Rules prior to issuance of a Rebate.
2.
No
Rebate shall be issued for installation of Qualifying Devices that are required
to be installed and maintained by Regulation XIV of the District with
the exceptions of High Efficiency Clothes Washers purchased and installed in
Non-Residential uses between January 1, 2014, and June 30, 2014, and High
Efficiency Toilets installed at Sites owned and operated by California
Non-Profit Corporations and in Public Facilities., and nNo
Rebate shall be issued for installation of Qualifying Devices that have been
used to obtain a Water Permit. Rebates shall be available for all retrofits
until the date the retrofit becomes mandatory, such as the date a Change of
Ownership or Change of Use occurs, a Water Permit is issued, or the date a
Non-Residential retrofit is required pursuant to Regulation XIV. Rebates shall
not be available for Qualifying Devices that become mandated by local, State,
or Federal water conservation programs.
3.
Rebates
shall be available only for the initial purchase of a Qualifying Device. Rebates
shall not be issued for replacement of an existing Qualifying Device with the
exception of Clothes Washers that have been removed from the Qualifying Property
by a previous owner/tenant. Applicants submitting an application for a High
Efficiency Clothes Washer Rebate on a Site that has previously qualified for a
High Efficiency Clothes Washer Rebate may be required to provide information to
substantiate a subsequent Rebate.
4.
Ultra
High Efficiency Toilets shall meet or exceed the EPA WaterSense
labeling criteria and shall bear the WaterSense Label
and be listed on the WaterSense website.
5.
Rebates
shall be available for a maximum of twenty (20) toilets on all Non-Residential
Qualifying Properties with the exception of Qualifying Properites
Properties
owned and operated by a California Non-Profit Corporation and
in Public facilities.
6.
Outdoor
Water Use Rebates
a.
Rebates
for Cisterns shall be limited to 25,000 gallons of storage capacity on a
Qualifying Property. All Cistern Rebate Sites shall have sufficient roof area
to fill the capacity of the Cistern(s) after first
flush during a “normal” Water Year and shall require verification of usable
roof area by Site inspection.
b.
Rebates
for Lawn removal shall be available only to Qualifying Properties irrigated
with water from the Monterey Peninsula Water Resource System.
c.
To be
eligible for any Rebate for Lawn Removal, Lawns must be green, regularly
maintained at a low even height, irrigated regularly, and be well cared for at
the time of application for a Rebate. Dead Lawns or Lawns that have been
removed prior to issuance of a Lawn Rebate prequalification statement from the
District shall not be eligible for a Rebate.
d.
A
minimum of 250 square-feet of Lawn shall be removed to qualify for Rebate.
e.
Eligibility
for any Lawn Removal Rebate shall be determined upon receipt of a complete
application as described in Rule 141-E. The District will notify the Applicant
by written prequalification documentation that the proposed Lawn removal and
replacement proposal has been “prequalified.”
7.
Non-Residential
Rebates
a.
Water
Efficient Ice Machines shall be listed as CEE Tier II.
b.
An X-ray
fi lm processor recirculation system shall be listed
as a qualifying model by the California Urban Water Conservation Council
Resource Center.
c.
Rebates
for Dry Vacuum Pumps shall be available only when the Qualifying Device is
replacing a water (liquid) ring pump.
d.
Rebates
for retrofitting medical steam sterilizers with water tempering devices are
limited to those sterilizers that use a continuous water flow to cool the steam
discharge.
e.
Rebates
for Commercial High Efficiency Clothes Washers shall be limited to twenty (20)
per Site unless specific authorization for a greater number has been secured
from the General Manager.
Section XXX: Amendment to Rule 161, Stage 1
Water Conservation
Rule 161-A shall be amended as shown below,
with added language as shown in bold italic type face, and deleted
language shown in strikeout type face.
Stage 1 is the first stage in the District’s Expanded Water Conservation and Standby Rationing Plan. During Stage 1:
A. California American Water shall maintain
its Water Year (October 1 through September 30) production from the Carmel
River System in compliance with regulatory restrictions imposed on the Carmel River
basin below 11,285 Acre-Feet (20 percent below historical production
as determined in 1995).
Section XX: Amendment
to Rule 164, Stage 4, Water Conservation/Rationing
Rule 164 shall be amended as shown below,
with added language as shown in bold italic type face, and deleted language
shown in strikeout type face.
1.
Trigger
1. Physical Shortage Trigger
Stage 4 shall take effect for any Water Distribution System that
relies, in whole or in part, on production or production offsets from the
Carmel River System or the Seaside Coastal Subareas, on June 1 or such earlier
date as may be set by the Board following the District’s May Board meeting if
total usable storage in the Carmel River System and the Seaside Coastal
Subareas on May 1 is less than within the Stage 4 Rationing range
shown on Table XV-3. 27,807 Acre-Feet and greater than 21,802 Acre-Feet. If total
usable storage is equal or greater than 27,807 Acre-Feet on May 1, no water
rationing shall be imposed. Table
XV-3 shall be periodically updated by Resolution of the Board.
2.
Regulatory
Trigger – Continued Non-Compliance with Regulatory Limits through Stage 3
Stage 4 shall be enforced for all Water Distribution Systems presently
at Stage 3 when Stage 3 has been in effect for at least thirty (30) days and
when the California American Water year-to-date production from the MPWRS shown
in Table XV-1 exceeds one of the following standards:
a.
The
year-to-date target at month end during the months of October through March; or
b.
The
year-to-date targets for a consecutive seven (7) day period during the months
of April, May or June; or
c.
California
American Water’s production from the MPWRS shown in Table XV-1 on a
year-to-date basis exceeds the year-to-date target on any single (1) day during
July, August, or September.
3. Regulatory Trigger – Legally Ordered
Reduction in Supply
Stage 4 shall be enforced in any Water Distribution System that does
not rely to any extent upon production or production offsets from the Main
California American Water System when that system is required to comply with a
final Cease and Desist Order by the State Water Resources Control Board, the
Seaside Watermaster or any other final court order
that reduces available supplies by fifteen percent (15%) from base year
production. The term “base year” shall refer to the Water Year immediately
preceding any triggering order.
4. Emergency Trigger
Stage 4 shall be implemented for any Water Distribution System, private
Well, or Water User upon adoption of a Resolution of the Board of Directors. In
that Resolution, the Board shall find there is an immediate need to reduce production
by fifteen percent (15%).
5. Delay of Stage
Implementation
The General Manager may delay implementation of this Stage to ensure
adequate operation of the program. Delays authorized by the General Manager
shall not exceed ninety (90) days.
B. SUNSET OF STAGE 4
1. Water Supply
Availability
Stage 4 shall continue until rescinded by Resolution of the Board of
Directors. In that Resolution the Board shall find that the total usable
storage in the Carmel River System and the Seaside Coastal Subareas portions of
the MPWRS is greater than 27,807 Acre-Feet. This determination will normally be
made at the Board’s May meeting. However, a determination to rescind Stage 4
may be made as early as the January Board meeting if the total usable storage in
the Carmel River System and the Seaside Coastal Subareas portions of the MPWRS
is equal to or greater than 27,807 Acre-Feet on January 1.
2. In the event total usable storage is greater than 27,807
Acre-Feet, the General Manager shall review California American Water’s
year-to-date production. Upon compliance with the monthly year-to-date goals specified in Table XV-1 of
Rule 162 and, unless otherwise specified in the Resolution rescinding Stage 4,
Water Users shall revert to Stage 1. If California American Water’s year-to-date
production exceeds the year-to-date goal specified in Table XV-1 of Rule 162,
California American Water Users shall revert to either Stage 2 or Stage 3. If year-to-date
production in the California American Water subsystems exceeds the year-to-date
target specified in Table XV-2 of Rule 162, Bishop, Hidden Hills and Ryan Ranch
Water Users shall revert to Stage 3.
Section XX: Amendment
to Rule 165-167, Stages 5-7 Water Rationing
Rules 165-A-1, 166-A-1, and 167-A-1 shall be
amended as shown below, with appropriate adjustments for each Rule’s numbering,
with added language as shown in bold italic type face, and deleted language
shown in strikeout type face.
A.
TRIGGER
1. Physical Shortage Trigger
Stage {5-7} shall take effect for any Water Distribution System that
relies, in whole or in part, on production or production offsets from the
Carmel River System or the Seaside Coastal Subareas, on June 1 or such earlier
date as may be set by the Board following the District’s May Board meeting if
total usable storage in the Carmel River System and the Seaside Coastal
Subareas on May 1 is less than within the Stage {5-7} Rationing range
shown on Table XV-3. 27,807 Acre-Feet and greater than 21,802 Acre-Feet. If total
usable storage is equal or greater than 27,807 Acre-Feet on May 1, no water
rationing shall be imposed. Table
XV-3 shall be periodically updated by Resolution of the Board.
Rules 165-B-1, 166-B-1, and 167-B-1 shall be
amended as shown below, with appropriate adjustments for each Rule’s numbering,
with added language as shown in bold italic type face, and deleted language
shown in strikeout type face.
B. SUNSET OF STAGE 5
1. Water Supply Availability
Stage 5 shall continue until rescinded by Resolution of the Board of
Directors. In that Resolution, the Board shall find that the total usable
storage in the Carmel River System and the Seaside Coastal Subareas is greater
than the Stage {5-7} Rationing range shown on Table XV-321,802 Acre-Feet. This determination will normally be made at
the Board’s May meeting. However, a determination to rescind Stage {5-7} may be
made as early as the following January Board meeting if the total usable
storage in the Carmel River System and the Seaside Coastal Subareas is equal to
or greater than 27,807 Acre-Feet on January 1.
2.
In the
event total usable storage is greater than the amount required to trigger Stage 4
Rationing 27,807 Acre-Feet, the General Manager shall review
California American Water’s year-to-date production. Upon compliance with the
monthly year-to-date goals specified in Table XV-1 of Rule 162 and, unless
otherwise specified in the Resolution rescinding Stage 5, Water Users shall
revert to Stage 1.
3.
Where
Stage 5 has been imposed upon any Water Distribution System to comply with a
final Cease and Desist Order by the State Water Resources Control Board, the
Seaside Watermaster or any other final court order,
Stage 5 shall continue until a Resolution of the Board of Directors is adopted
that finds that the triggering order has been lifted or no longer applies to
that Water Distribution System.
The remaining provisions of Rule 165-167 shall remain unchanged by this ordinance.
Section XX: Amendment
to Rule 172-E, Landscape Water Audits
Rules 172-E shall be amended as shown below, with
added language as shown in bold italic type face, and deleted language shown in
strikeout type face.
A.
Rule
172-E shall be amended as shown in bold italics (bold italics)
and strikethrough (strikethrough).
LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION RESTRICTIONS
Unless
watering is by drip irrigation or through a hand-held hose with a Positive Action Shut-Off Nozzle, the following watering schedule
shall apply:
1. Odd
Numbered Properties All Sites that require irrigation shall
water after 5 p.m. or before 9 a.m. on Saturdays and Wednesdays only. This schedule shall also apply to properties
located primarily facing on the South North or West East side
of the street in cities where no street address is available.
2. Even
Numbered Properties shall water after 5 p.m. or before 9 a.m. on Sundays and
Thursdays only. This schedule shall also
apply to properties located primarily facing on the North South
or East West side of the street in cities where no street address is
available.
32. Sprinkler irrigation
overseen by a professional gardener or landscaper who is available on Site may
occur between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., but shall not exceed two watering days per
week.
Section Eleven: Publication
and Application
The provisions of this ordinance shall cause
the republication and amendment of the permanent Rules and Regulations of the
Monterey Peninsula Water Management District.
This ordinance shall be adopted with urgency
effect and take effect at 12:01 a.m. on April 22, 2014. Insofar as this Ordinance has been enacted as
an urgency measure, it shall have no force or effect after April 22, 2015.
Section
Thirteen: Severability
If any subdivision, paragraph, sentence,
clause or phrase of this ordinance is, for any reason, held to be invalid or
unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction, such invalidity shall not
affect the validity or enforcement of the remaining portions of this ordinance,
or of any other provisions of the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District
Rules and Regulations. It is the
District's express intent that each remaining portion would have been adopted
irrespective of the fact that one or more subdivisions, paragraphs, sentences,
clauses, or phrases be declared invalid or unenforceable.
On motion by Director
__________, and second by Director ____________, the foregoing urgency ordinance
is adopted upon this ______ day of ________________, 2014, by the following
vote:
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
I,
____________________, Secretary to the Board of Directors of the Monterey
Peninsula Water Management District, hereby certify the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of an ordinance duly adopted on the ________ day of
_____________ 2014.
Witness my hand and
seal of the Board of Directors this ________ day of ____________ 2014.
David
J. Stoldt, Secretary to the Board
U:\staff\Boardpacket\2014\20140421\PubHrng\17\item17_exh17a.docx
[1] Lawn removal Rebate at a Public facility may
exceed the square-footage limitation subject to Board approval.