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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC_2019-03-26_MinutesCITY OF ATASCADERO CITY COUNCIL MINUTES Tuesday, March 26, 2019 City Hall Council Chambers, 4th floor 6500 Palma Avenue, Atascadero, California (Entrance on Lewis Ave.) City Council Closed Session: 5:30 P.M. City Council Regular Session: 6:00 P.M. CITY COUNCIL CLOSED SESSION: 5:30 P.M. Mayor Moreno called Closed Session to order at 5:30 p.m. 1. CLOSED SESSION -- PUBLIC COMMENT 2. COUNCIL LEAVES CHAMBERS TO BEGIN CLOSED SESSION 3. CLOSED SESSION -- CALL TO ORDER a. Conference with Legal Counsel — Anticipated Litigation Significant exposure to litigation pursuant to subdivision (b)(1) of Government Code Section 54956.9 (One potential case) 4. CLOSED SESSION — RECESS — Until after the adjournment of the Regular Council Meeting 5. COUNCIL RETURNS TO CHAMBERS 6. CLOSED SESSION — REPORT Mayor Moreno reported that Council will return to Closed Session following the adjournment of the Regular City Council Meeting. REGULAR SESSION — CALL TO ORDER: 6:00 P.M. Mayor Moreno called the meeting to order at 6:04 p.m. and Council Member Newsom led the Pledge of Allegiance. Atascadero City Council March 26, 2019 Page 1 of 6 ROLL CALL: Present: Council Members Funk, Newsom, Mayor Pro Tem Bourbeau and Mayor Moreno Absent: Council Member Fonzi Staff Present: City Manager Rachelle Rickard, Administrative Services Director Jeri Rangel, Police Chief Jerel Haley, Community Development Director Phil Dunsmore, Public Works Director Nick DeBar, Fire Chief Casey Bryson, City Attorney Brian Pierik and Deputy City Manager/City Clerk Lara Christensen. APPROVAL OF AGENDA: MOTION: By Mayor Pro Tem Bourbeau and seconded by Council Member Funk to: 1. Approve this agenda; and, 2. Waive the reading in full of all ordinances appearing on this agenda, and the titles of the ordinances will be read aloud by the City Clerk at the first reading, after the motion and before the City Council votes. Motion passed 4:0 by a roll -call vote. Fonzi absent. PRESENTATIONS: 1. Proclamation Recognizing April 2, 2019 as Equal Pay Day The Council presented a Proclamation to Liz Helgerson, president of the Atascadero chapter of the American Association of University Women (AAUW), Inc. A. CONSENT CALENDAR: 1. City Council Draft Action Minutes – March 12 2019 • Recommendation: Council approve the March 12, 2019 Draft City Council Meeting Minutes. [City Clerk] 2. February 2019 Accounts Payable and Payroll • Fiscal Impact: $1,963,225.86 • Recommendation: Council approve certified City accounts payable, payroll and payroll vendor checks for February 2019. [Administrative Services] 3. Viejo Camino Pavement Rehabilitation Construction Award • Fiscal Impact: $247,703.00 in Local Transportation Funds. • Recommendations: Council: — 1. Award a construction contract for $182,603 to Ferravanti Grading and Paving for the Viejo Camino Pavement Rehabilitation Project (Project No. C2017R04). Atascadero City Council March 26, 2019 Page 2 of 6 2. Authorize the City Manager to execute a contract for $182,603 with _ Ferravanti Grading and Paving to construct the Viejo Camino Pavement Rehabilitation Project. 3. Authorize the Director of Administrative Services to allocate an additional $65,100 in Local Transportation Funds to the Viejo Camino Pavement Rehabilitation Project. 4. Authorize the Director of Public Works to file a Notice of Completion with the County Recorder upon satisfactory completion of the project. [Public Works] Deputy City Manager/City Clerk Christensen noted that a revision was being made to Consent Calendar Item #A-1 due to a clerical error on the vote for Item #C-1. She reported that the vote should reflect 4:0 not 4:1. MOTION: By Mayor Pro Tem Bourbeau and seconded by Council Member Newsom to approve the Consent Calendar as revised. (#A-3: Contract No. 2019-002) Motion passed 4:0 by a roll -call vote. Fonzi absent. UPDATES FROM THE CITY MANAGER: City Manager Rachelle Rickard gave an update on projects and issues within the City. Mayor Moreno introduced Joe Guzzardi, SLO County Office of Emergency Services Manager. He gave a brief introduction and update on the Office of Emergency Services. COMMUNITY FORUM: The following citizens spoke during Community Forum: Mike Zappas, Katie Mervin (Exhibit A), Heather Branton, Cinda Caine, Jim Shannon, Dennis Schmidt, Tade Christensen and Sherri Cleveland. Mayor Moreno closed the COMMUNITY FORUM period. B. PUBLIC HEARINGS: 1. 2019 Community Development Block Grant Funding Recommendations • Ex -Parte Communications: • Fiscal Impact: The 2019 County CDBG allocation is estimated to be $128,031 with an additional $52,929 repayment from Morro Bay for a total of $180,960. • Recommendation: Council review and approve funding recommendations for the 2019 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program as detailed in the staff report and authorize staff to adjust final award amounts proportionately upon receipt of the final funding amount. [Public Works] Atascadero City Council March 26, 2019 Page 3 of 6 Public Works Director DeBar gave the presentation and answered questions from the Council. Ex Parte Communications Council Member Newsom reported having no communications on this item. Mayor Pro Tem Bourbeau reported speaking with representatives of ECHO as well as representatives of the City of Paso Robles. Mayor Moreno reported speaking with representatives of ECHO as well as representatives of the City of Paso Robles. Council Member Funk reported speaking with representatives of ECHO and volunteers of a variety of homeless outreach services. PUBLIC COMMENT: The following citizens spoke on this item: Eric Gobler and Wendy Lewis Mayor Moreno closed the Public Comment period. MOTION: By Mayor Moreno and seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Bourbeau to approve funding recommendations for the 2019 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program as detailed in the staff report and authorize staff to adjust final award amounts proportionately upon receipt of the final funding amount. Motion passed 4:0 by a roll -call vote. Fonzi absent. C. MANAGEMENT REPORTS: 1. La Plaza Public Plaza Plans • Fiscal Impact: None. • Recommendation: Council provide direction on a preferred design scenario for the public plaza, as part of the La Plaza development project, to be located on the former Atascadero Mall right of way. [Community Development] Community Development Director Dunsmore gave the report and answered questions from the Council. PUBLIC COMMENT: The following citizens spoke on this item: Mike Zappas Mayor Moreno closed the Public Comment period. MOTION: By Council Member Newsom and seconded by Council Member Funk to designate design scenario two as the preferred scenario for the public plaza, as part of the La Plaza Atascadero City Council March 26, 2019 Page 4 of 6 development project, to be located on the former Atascadero Mall right-of-way. Motion passed 4:0 by a roll -call vote. Fonzi absent. 2. Second Amendment To Solid Waste Collection Franchise Agreement • Fiscal Impact: If Overfilling and Contamination Fees are assessed on customers, there will be an increase in the fees paid by AWA to the City. • Recommendation: Council approve Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 2014-015 with Atascadero Waste Alternatives to allow for the collection of fees for the contamination of recyclable materials containers as well as the overfilling of trash containers. [City Manager] Deputy City Manager Christensen gave the presentation and answered questions from the Council. She noted that there was an amendment to Section 5.4.6 of the Amendment, changing the word "premises" to "containers and/or enclosures". Deputy City Manager Christensen further noted that there was an error on the rate sheet (Exhibit A to the amendment) reflecting old rates. The additional rates, other than the newly proposed Contamination and Overage Fees, were updated on the rate sheet distributed to the City Council and included in the public binder to reflect the current rates (Exhibit B). PUBLIC COMMENT: The following citizens spoke on this item: Jake White, Geoff Auslen and Heather Branton Mayor Moreno closed the Public Comment period. MOTION: By Mayor Pro Tem Bourbeau and seconded by Council Member Newsom to approve Amendment No. 2 to Agreement No. 2014- 015 with Atascadero Waste Alternatives to allow for the collection of fees for the contamination of recyclable materials containers as well as the overfilling of trash containers with the following changes: adding language to require AWA to notice prior to institution of the fee and provide an initial warning to all customers before any fee is implemented. Motion passed 4:0 by a roll -call vote. Fonzi absent. D. COUNCIL ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMMITTEE REPORTS: The following Council Members made brief announcements and gave brief update reports on their committees since their last Council meeting: Mayor Pro Tem Bourbeau 1. Integrated Waste Management Authority (IWMA) Council Member Newsom 1. City of Atascadero Design Review Committee Atascadero City Council March 26, 2019 Page 5 of 6 E. INDIVIDUAL DETERMINATION AND / OR ACTION: None F. ADJOURN Mayor Moreno adjourned the meeting at 9:08 p.m. to the previously recessed Closed Session Meeting. CLOSED SESSION: Mayor Moreno reconvened Closed Session at 9:08 p.m. and adjourned at 9:55 p.m.; there was no reportable action. ]M;INTES PRE ED Y: riste ty City Ma air / City Clerk The following exhibits are available for review in the City Clerk's office: • Exhibit A — Handouts for Month of the Child • Exhibit B — Updated Rate Sheet for AWA Rates, Effective May 1, 2019 APPROVED: April 9, 2019 Atascadero City Council March 26, 2019 Page 6 of 6 v � CHILDREN'S • n o c 3 rD n 1 G N BILL OF RIGHTS cm S SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY D As the adults of San Luis Obispo County... one of our greatest hopes as a community is 1 that our children grow up with healthy minds, bodies and spirits that enable them to maximize their potential. As endorsers of the Children's Bill of Rights, we collectively pledge to worktogether toward this vision. May we, together, demonstrate daily that our youth are our highest priority, as evidenced by our collective commitment of time, money, sustained effort and unified support. May we cultivate our understanding of child development and use it to nurture, guide, challenge, and encourage our children along their many paths. As the children and youth of San Luis Obispo County, may we each... 1 Live in a stable, comfortable home surrounded by parents, family and other caring adults who nurture us throughout childhood. 2 Eat healthy and plentiful meals every day. 3 Have the basics for our daily life —clothing, transportation, and supplies for school, outside interests, and activities. 4 Be and feel safe, everywhere we go. 5 Enjoy daily physical activity and time outdoors. 6 Visit a doctor, dentist or counselor when needed to help us stay physically and mentally healthy. 7 Learn and master ideas and skills in and out of school that inspire us, help us understand and be ready for our place in the world. Adopted: First 5 San Luis Obispo County January 23, 2013 Explore a variety of experiences —in arts, nature, culture and music— that illuminate the world's natural beauty, richness and human creativity. 9 Make and keep healthy relationships with friends. Know that adults and peers listen and support 10 us as individuals while we grow, and respect our diverse cultures, backgrounds, circumstances, talents, sparks, and passions. Have opportunities to contribute in 11 meaningful ways to our community by voicing our ideas, sharing in decisions and offering service to others. 12 Be encouraged to dream big, to grow through challenge and mistakes, and to always live with hope and aspiration. CHILDREN'S nR, I I F,1, BILL OF RIGHTS -\N LuiS OBiSPO COUN FY Youth Should Be a Community's Highest Priority During the 2011-15 strategic planning process, First 5 San Luis Obispo County kept this goal in mind, and formulated the idea for a SLO County Children's Bill of Rights. After the initial decision, a Steering Committee comprised of adult and youth members alike began constructing the Bill of Rights. Their meetings consisted of discussion on themes, strategies, and other basic aspects of the document, group meetings to provide direction for community input, as well as a final meeting to approve the completed Bill of Rights. Many local organizations contributed to this effort including: Founding Collaborative Partners Early Learning for All (ELFA) Asset Development Network San Luis Obispo County Child Abuse Prevention Council Partnership for Excellence in Family Support Local Childcare Planning Council HEAL-SLO San Luis Obispo County School Nurses SLO Oral Health Coalition Oceano and Georgia Brown School Readiness Neighborhood Teams First 5 Funded Partners District 24 PTA San Luis Obispo County United Way Youth Board YouthWorks Paso Robles CAPSLO Youth Advisory Group Boys and Girls Club Keystone Club Bakari Project 4-H Regional Board Montessori Children's School San Luis Obispo Parent Representatives from North and South County San Luis Obispo County Community Foundation San Luis Obispo County Office of Education San Luis Obispo County Administrative Office South County Family Resource Center Paso Robles Housing Authority San Luis Obispo Department of Social Services San Luis Obispo County Probation Department Youth in Action South County Community Action Partnership of San Luis Obispo County For more partners and information: www.first5sio.org Leading Endorsers San Luis Obispo County Board of Supervisors First 5 San Luis Obispo County Children's Services Network San Luis Obispo County Board of Education San Luis Obispo County Health Commission San Luis Obispo County United Way Youth Board in, I I in, i With their help, and the help of the community, The SLO County Children's Bill of Rights has been created to provide specific rights for children, 0-18, based on their age and developmental status. These rights honor children's value to the community as well as their dignity as fellow individual human beings. For more information, contact, First 5 San Luis Obispo County: (805) 781-4058 FIRST5 SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY CHILDREN AND FAMILIES COMMISSION First S San Luis Obispo County was created in 1998 by Proposition 10, which added a tax on tobacco products. First 5 SLO County advocates for and allocates funding to programs in SLO County that improve the lives of children from prenatal through age 5. The following programs are supported by First 5 SLO County PERINATAL READINESS: First 5 CA Kits for New Parents: (First 5 SLO County)...............................................................(805) 781-4058 Kits for New Parents are free and contain an educational DVD, resource books, a children's book and more. BABES (SLO County Public Health: WIC)............................................................................................ (805) 781-5570 BABES provides breastfeeding education and support to pregnant and breastfeeding mothers, including phone support and breast pump loan services. You do NOT need to be a WIC client to receive these services. Perinatal Mental Health Support Services (Center for Family Strengthening/ALPHA)................ (805) 541-3367 The program provides counseling, information and referrals for new mothers, their families and other caregivers. Baby's First Breath (SLO County Public Health: Tobacco Control Program) .................................. (805) 781-5564 Baby's First Breath offers stop -smoking services to pregnant women, family members, and caregivers of children ages prenatal to 5. CHILD HEALTH AND DEVELOPMENT: BEST PALS (Pediatric Physical Therapy Services).............................................................................. (805) 550-8799 BEST PALS provides assessment and treatment of children with educational, behavior or sensory concerns. Services include behavior management techniques information, parent education, and referrals. Health Access Training Program (Carsel Consulting Group)............................................................ (805) 674-0776 Health Access Training provide professional development, including in -services and training for family advocates and others who interact with families impacted by low or no insurance coverage such as educators, pre-school teachers, child care providers and healthcare providers. Oral Health Program Manager (SLO County Public Health)............................................................ (805) 781-5503 The Oral Health Program Manager coordinates children's oral health services, including dental screenings, referrals, and connecting clients with providers. Tolosa Children's Dental Center........................................................................................................ (805) 592-2445 The Tolosa Children's Dental Center provides oral health preventive and restorative services to children in the central region of the county (San Luis Obispo). Vision Screening and Treatment (Optometric Care Associates — Dr. Doug Major) ...................... (805) 238-1001 The Vision Screening and Treatment program provides preschool and kindergarten age children with vision screening and treatment for visual disorders and visual development delays. WIC Oral Health (SLO County Public Health: WIC)........................................................................... (805) 781-5570 WIC Oral Health provides education, assessment, and referral of children with oral health needs. EARLY LEARNING: Early Learning For ALL (ELFA — SLO County Office of Education)..............................................(805) 782-7272 ELFA provides and coordinates trainings, collaboration and other professional development resources and activities for early childhood education professionals. Extended Day State Preschool (SLO County Office of Education) .................................................. (805) 782-7275 Extended Day State Preschool provides additional preschool hours at three state preschool sites and is open to children whose parents work or attend school full-time. First 5 Preschools (SLO County Office of Education)........................................................................ (805) 782-7275 First 5 Preschools are open to children ages 3-5 living in Oceano or Paso Robles, with priority given to children who will be entering kindergarten at Oceano Elementary or Georgia Brown Elementary. IMPACTSLO.......................................................................................................................................... (805) 781-4058 This program supports a countywide "Quality Counts" initiative to ensure that early learning programs throughout SLO County are providing the best possible educational opportunities for children 0-5. Partners on the project include the SLO County Office of Education, SLO County Child Care Planning Council, Child Care Resource Connection, Cuesta College and others. School Readiness...................................................... Paso Robles (805) 769-1200 ext. 23261; Oceano (805) 431-2291 This neighborhood -based program near local elementary schools provides pre -kindergarten services to parents and children so to help them be better prepared for school and schools prepared for them. Services include early literacy programs, parent education, child and family recreation, and links to Family Strengthening activities (included those listed below). Lucia Mar Unified School District operates the School Readiness program adjacent to Oceano Elementary School. Paso Robles Unified School District operates the School Readiness program next to the Georgia Brown Elementary School. Talk.Read.Sing. (First 5 SLO County).......................................................................................(805) 781.4058 This public awareness and education campaign encourages early literacy and bonding between young children and their caregivers. FAMILY STRENGTHENING: Parents Helping Parents....................5LO (805) 543-3277; Atascadero (805) 461-7415; Grover Beach (805) 549-8148 Parents Helping Parents is a resource center that provides information, referrals, training, family support, and outreach to families of children with special needs. Early Childhood Family Advocates...........................Oceano (805) 474-3690 x2; Paso Robles (805) 769-1200 x23261 First 5 Family Advocates provide individualized guidance and resource referrals for families living in Oceano and Paso Robles neighborhoods near the First 5 preschools. Family Support Counseling .......................................... Paso Robles (805) 769-1200 x23261; Oceano (805) 431-2291. Individual short-term counseling is available for families with young children who are dealing with behavioral health issues and/or challenging life circumstances. Counseling referrals are made through First 5 SLO County"s Early Childhood Family Advocates. Interested to know more about First S activities across the state? Check out First 5 California: http://www.first5colifornia.com/ F]SANFIRST5BUNTY (805)781-4058 www.first5slo.ors LIKE us on Facebook! Revised 7/2016 WHERE'S THE CARE? Tackling our Local Child Care Challenge Wednesday, May 29th, 2019 4:30 - 7:30pm Location: Congregation Beth David 10180 Los Osos Valley Rd, San Luis Obispo This town hall will highlight the urgency of early child care and education issues in SLO County, including lack of accessibility and affordability for families, and a persistent workforce crisis in the early childhood education field. The evening will define and examine existing challenges, and launch concrete action planning to mobilize innovative solutions within our community. Families, employers, civic leaders, educators, regional planners, students, and other advocates for a thriving community are encouraged to attend. Dinner and child care provided. Free, but advanced registration is required. REGISTER at www.first5sio.org Al(", 9 Child Care `Mama Uuncd Aromm�—,rY ction. P A R T N E R S H I P D1 SAN SUIT OBISPO COUNTY, INC. CUFSTA COLLEGE C'MAIr —= IN SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION LEADERSHIP . COMMUNITY . SERVICE JAMES J..RESCIA ED. D.. SUPERIMTEN SM Talk. Read. SincT. Your words have the power to shape their world. The moment babies come into this world, their brains are forming the connections that will determine how they learn, think, and grow. In fact, 90% of their brains are developed by age five, and it starts from day one. Just remember: Talk, read, and sing with your baby every day. vo Use the language you use with your friends—it helps build your child's vocabulary. v Start early. Don't wait until your child is four or five to start talking and reading aloud with them. Babies who are talked to and read to from the time they're born are better prepared by the time they start school. Kids who aren't have a 50% chance of falling behind and have a hard time catching up. Go to First5California.com/parents for great ideas about talking, reading, and singing with your child every day. ©FIRSTS CALIFORNIA www.First5California.com/parents ►I, a 4n*_ 4I1,0-► *// to_ V,44 CELEEIPATING MONTH OF THE CHILD & CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION MONTH CHILDREN'S DAY IN THE PLAZA MUSIC. PERFORMANCES, SaWd`y COMMUNITY RESOURCES )riLl3, 2019 & MORE! �I'M to 3 iPM Spon"ed bi, Child, Can, Plaiudi+g cma Obiseo Ceuv OM1 ica Raza, \ 10owntown 81,(Q 4 f } � 4 .a 3SFIRST 51 SIERRA VISTA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER /)__ cammun�Ey i_//J_ _� . /�ction Fa m l llY� �sMWlasauurn r. i«�. t;. 04 SUART The Le4clde all"Ev"^'ti"x St. Stephen's T %rsc F{as PW (]nu•B' ijV1 _ AiHEES1C CW B b >rn V "I lov7song, don'tsing Remember: Talking, Reading, Singing = Language Development Language Development = Increased Vocabulary Increased Vocabulary = Better Prepared for School Success in School = Better Prepared for Life Habla. Lee. Canta: M Tus palabras tienen el poder de moldear su mundo. En el momento en que los bebes llegan al mundo, sus cerebros estan creando las conexiones que van a determinar como aprender, pensar y crecer. De hecho, el 90% de sus cerebros ya estan desarrollados a los cinco anos; y el desarrollo se inicia a partir del primer dfa. Recuerda: v Habla, lee y canta con to bebe todos los dfas. Habla de la manera como to haces con otros adultos, de esta forma ayudas a desarrollar el vocabulario de to hijo. v Comienza desde edad temprana. No esperes hasta que el nino tenga cuatro o cinco anos para comenzar a hablarle y leerle en voz alta. Los bebes a los que se les habla y lee desde el momento del nacimfento estan mejor preparados cuando comfenzan la etapa de escolaridad. Aquellos que no recibieron este estfmulo, tienen 50% de probabilidades de retrasarse en el aprendizaje y tienen dificultades para llegar al nivel esperado. Visita First51California.com/parents para obtener ideas sobre como hablar, leer y cantar con to hijo todos los dfas. E]PRIMEROSCALIFORN�5 www.FirstSCalifornia.com/parents CELEBRANDO EL MES DEL NINO Y PREVENCIGN DEL ABUSO INFANTIL N DIA DE LOS NINOS EN LA PLAZA 41hril1`t 901A MUSICA, ENTRETENIMIENTO, y'!D ,`► RECURSOS COMUNITARIOS. Y MAS! 'Me encanta K a cancion, da ti?ntemos junto Por Child Care'Pkuutiw CounW 3SF IR4t 55V SIERRA VISTA REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER community /J_ `_l /J_ _.. Action. l'Faa mC n Y� r�.ww[mocau.rv, ■c SMART The LCJelde roh6nn -Nn SI. !'d mmc GYIYWAf71C5 Recuerda: Hablar, Leer, Cantar = Desarrolla el Lenguaje Desarrollo del Lenguaje = Aumenta el Vocabulario Aumento de Vocabulario = Mejor Preparados para la Escuela Exito Escolar = Mejor Preparados para la Vida City Council Minutes Exhibit B _ Date: ✓ oc ( ) qG , 2 01-2 Waste Management I Atascadero Waste Alternatives Franchised Service Rates Effective May 1, 2019 Residential Cart Service Service Level $ Rate 19 Gallon $ 22.84 ` 32 Gallon $ 26.49 ' 60 Gallon $ 41.56 ' 90 Gallon $ 52.18 ' 32 Gallon $ 26.67 " 60 Gallon $ 42.01 " 90 Gallon $ 52.82 " with $0.30/month IWMA Fee with 2% IWMA Fee Commercial Cart Service Service Level Rate 32 Gallon $ 32.85 60 Gallon $ 46.56 90 Gallon $ 51.69 Organics (food waste) Service - Atascadero Service Level 1st Cart Add'I Cart 32 Gallon $ 29.33 $ 26.49 64 Gallon $ 43.76 $ 39.56 Additional Add'I GW cart $ 7.90 Commercial Bin Service $ 10.83 Appliances MSW Rate t x week 2 x week 3 x week 4 x week 5x week 6 x week ICY $ 116.76 $ 211.36 $ 309.51 $ 407.58 $ 505.58 N/A 1.5CY $ 119.29 $ 212.56 $ 311.09 $ 409.52 $ 507.91 N/A 2CY $ 136.64 $ 244.25 $ 357.97 $ 472.15 $ 586.14 N/A 3CY $ 171.80 $ 305.45 $ 448.92 $ 596.47 $ 741.53 $ 897.53 4CY $ 207.19 $ 371.99 $ 545.33 $ 722.04 $ 896.67 $ 1,069.32 6CY $ 268.62 $ 476.46 $ 648.54 $ 931.44 $ 1,159.05 _LL480.57 20.83 Extra Yard Driver Commercial Bin Service for Recycling 20.83 REC Rate 1 x week 2 x week 3 x week 4 x week 5 x week 6 x week 1CY $ - $ 64.43 $ 112.03 $ 158.80 $ 205.15 N/A 1.5CY $ - $ 75.23 $ 130.22 $ 184.57 $ 239.89 N/A 2CY $ - $ 85.25 $ 148.38 $ 211.45 $ 274.59 WA 3CY $ - $ 103.95 $ 184.83 $ 264.24 $ 343.87 $ 423.45 4CY $ - $ 124.91 $ 222.22 $ 317.17 $ 414.38 $ 513.89 6CY $ 139.00 $ 262.30 $ 386.89 $ 511.33 $ 635.84 $ 760.48 Organics (food waste) Service - Atascadero Service Level 1st Cart Add'I Cart 32 Gallon $ 29.33 $ 26.49 64 Gallon $ 43.76 $ 39.56 Additional Add'I GW cart $ 7.90 Add'I REC cart $ 10.83 Appliances $ 41.35 Bin Pickup fee $ 52.70 Billing fee $ 9.11 Container PU $ 52.70 Container Del $ 52.70 Contamination Fees: $ 39.63 1.0 yard $ 100.00 1.5 yard $ 105.00 2.0 yard $ 125.00 3.0 yard $ 150.00 4.0 yard $ 175.00 6.0 yard $ 225.00 Residential Cart $ 50.00 Organics Cart $ 50.00 Drive-in 100'-200' $ 9.54 Drive-in 200'-300' $ 18.80 Drive -In >-300' $ 28.26 Eco Bag $ 5.92 Extra P/U Call-in $ 7.43 Extra P/U Driver $ 7.43 Eztra Yard Call-in $ 20.83 Extra Yard Driver $ 20.83 Charges Go Back/Comm $ 11.59 Go Back/Resi $ 6.29 Labor/Per hour $ 108.36 Lock Bar $ 52.28 Lock Fee $ 19.23 Lock Bar/Lock & Key $ 63.14 Mattress/Full $ 36.29 Mattress/King & Queen $ 39.63 Mattress/Twin $ 30.64 Overage Fee: 1-3 yard $ 75.00 Overage Fee: 4-6 yard $ 125.00 Pull-out Fee $ 29.13 Refrig/Freezer $ 81.26 Returned Ck Chg $ 17.93 Tire $ 9.11 Tire with Rim $ 12.50 Unreturned 32G Cart $ 72.15 Unreturned 64G Cart $ 90.15 Unreturned 96G Cart $ 108.36 Walk-in Service $ 11.49 Water Heater $ 41.35 Roll out Fee $ 28.03 Carry out Fee $ 28.03