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Home My WebLink About _ 4.11(h)--Accept CalRecycle Grant Funding for the (RODEO) and adopt Budget ResoC IT Y OF REMDINO�" AN CITY OF REDDING REPORT TO THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE: February 6, 2024 FROM: Michael Webb, Public Works ITEM NO. 4.11(h) Director ***APPROVED BY*** Am 6eau *'orksMirectcrs tf9/2024ry Jpis n, Ci ars e 1/31/2024 mwebb@cityofredding.org btippin@cityofredding.org UBJECT: 4.11(h) --Accept CalRecycle grant funding for the Redding Organics Diversion to F ner O eration Project and adopt a Budget Resolution. Recommendation Authorize and approve the following: (1) Accept grant funding in the amount of $10,000,000 from CalRecycle for the design and construction of the Redding Organics Diversion to Energy Operation project, a food waste receiving and biogas production facility at the City of Redding (City) Clear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant; (2) Adopt Resolution approving and adopting the 26th Amendment to Budget Resolution No. 2023-060 appropriating $10,000,000 in state grant funds and $2,600,000 in City Wastewater Department funds for the project; and (3) Authorize the Public Works Director to sign the required documents with Pacific Gas and Electric Company for the design and construction of a biogas Pipeline Injection Station. Fiscal Impact The Redding Organics Diversion to Energy Operation (RODEO) project's total cost is estimated to be $12,600,000 and will be funded by CalRecycle CoDigestion grant funding and the City of Redding's (City) Wastewater Utility fund. The CalRecycle grant will provide $10,000,000 towards the project while Wastewater Utility provides $2,600,000 from their reserve cash balance. Though funding for the construction of this facility was not previously budgeted, the Wastewater Utility has adequate reserve funding to cover costs exceeding the amount provided by grant funding. Alternative Action The City Council may decline to accept this grant funding. By doing so, this project will not be constructed and CalRecycle may allocate these funds to another agency. The Solid Waste Utility will continue to find alternatives for disposing of food waste and other organics, as required by California Senate Bill 1383 and other legislative requirements, mandating the diversion of organics from landfills. Report to Redding City Council January 31, 2024 Re: 4.11(h) --Accept CalRecycle Grant Funding for the (RODEO) and adopt Budget Reso Page 2 Background/Analysis Recent State legislative changes regarding greenhouse gas emissions and the disposal of organic waste (California Senate Bill (SB) 1383, California Assembly Bill (AB) 32, AB 1826, AB 876, AB 341, and AB 1594) mandate that landfills no longer accept organic wastes. SB 1383 codified California's commitments to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and air pollution statewide. Methane gas emissions from landfills are being targeted to reduce California's Greenhouse Gas emissions. Currently, staff has secured the capacity for disposal of source -separated organic food waste material at the closest commercial organics processing facility in Oroville, CA. This material is planned to be trucked to the facility by City Solid Waste staff and processed at a current rate of $84/ton increasing to $95/ton in 2025 with an estimated annual cost of $74,000. This cost doesn't include staff or trucking costs. This ongoing cost will continue to increase annually as capacity becomes less available. As a result, staff has identified the RODEO project that leverages existing City infrastructure and will eliminate the need for Solid Waste to transport organics out of the area and reduce its processing fees. The RODEO project would construct a food waste receiving station at the Clear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant to accept organics into the existing anaerobic digestion process and biogas conditioning system to produce methane gas which will be sold to Pacific Gas and Electric (PG&E) via a Pipeline Injection Station. This Project helps meet the requirements of SB 1383 by diverting food waste from landfills, and will also produce methane gas, which will be captured and used for other beneficial purposes. In addition, it is anticipated that the project will generate renewable energy credits for the City. A feasibility study was conducted with PG&E to determine if current PG&E infrastructure would be adequate to accept the methane gas produced by the RODEO project. PG&E determined that the project is feasible and it has been cleared by PG&E for further design. A contract with PG&E for preliminary engineering of a methane gas Pipeline Injection Station would need to be executed for an initial amount of $50,000. As the project development process continues, the contract with PG&E will need to be amended to provide additional funding for the construction of the Pipeline Injection Station, estimated at approximately $3,500,000. On January 18, 2022, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2022-001 authorizing the submission of applications for all California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) grants for which the City is eligible through January 18, 2027. The Resolution also authorized the City Manager, or designee, to execute in the name of the City all grant documents, applications, agreements, amendments, and requests for payment, necessary to secure grant funds and implement the approved grant project. In May 2023, the Solid Waste and Wastewater utilities hired a consultant to apply for a competitive grant from CalRecycle's Organics Grant Program. The RODEO project was submitted for grant funding. These grant funds would cover project design and construction costs. On December 14, 2023, CalRecycle notified the City that the grant request was approved for the maximum award amount of $10,000,000. Staff recommends the addition of $2,600,000 of wastewater reserve funds to the FY2023-24 capital budget to complete the Project. Report to Redding City Council January 31, 2024 Re: 4.11(h) --Accept CalRecycle Grant Funding for the (RODEO) and adopt Budget Reso Page 3 Environmental Review Funding acceptance is not a project as defined by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), and no further action is required at this time. Acceptance of the grant funding will allow the design and environmental technical studies to proceed for the Food Waste Receiving and Biogas Production Facility Project. CEQA compliance documentation would be presented to Council at, or prior to, award of the project. Council Priority/City Manager Goals • Government of the 211t Century — `Be relevant and proactive to the opportunities and challenges of today's residents and workforce. Anticipate the future to make better decisions today." Attachments "Resolution /Location Map_ AORG7 Award RFA ^Attachment I - ORG7 Project Summaries ^PG&E Agreement and Attachment Al "Reso 2022-001 - Authorizing Submittal of Application(s) For All CalRecycle Grants CalRecycle December 2023 Monthly Public Meeting Agenda Revised RESOLUTION NO. 2024- A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF REDDING APPROVING AND ADOPTING THE 26"' AMENDMENT TO CITY BUDGET RESOLUTION NO. 2023-060 APPROPRIATING $12,600,000 FOR THE REDDING ORGANICS DIVERSION TO ENERGY OPERATION PROJECT AND THE ASSOCIATED FUNDING SOURCES FOR FISCAL YEAR 2023-24 BE IT RESOL VED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING THAT Budget Resolution No. 2023-060 be and is hereby amended as follows: FUND DIVISION DESCRIPTION INCREASE DECREASE 231 6392 Wastewater Treatment Capital $12,600,000 COUNCIL MEMBERS: Outlay THAT account titles and numbers requiring adjustments by this Resolution are as follows: USE SOURCE OF FUNDS OF FUNDS Decrease (Increase) Fund Balance 231-6392-2910000-00000 Fund Balance S 2,600,000 Increase (Decrease) Revenue 231-6392-3631401-00000 State Grant Capital - Wastewater $ 10,000,000 Increase Expenditures Wastewater - Structures & 231-6392-7800042-00000 Improvements $ 12,600,000 Total $ 1246004000 $ 12,600,000 THAT the purpose is to appropriate $12,600,000 for the Redding Organics Diversion to Energy Operation project and the associated funding sources for fiscal year 2023-24. I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Redding on the 6th day of February, 2024, and was duly adopted at said meeting by the following vote: AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS: ATTEST: TENESSA AUDETTE, Mayor SHARLENE TIPTON, City Clerk CHRISTIAN M. CURTIS, City Attorney CITY OF SHASTA LAKE cP SR 2ggE O O O CRgMEN(0- Rll/ER L ALTURAS 2 SR 299% ��° T 3 PACER "pRFss S� VIKING T� �I�/� 7J V! / ! OF w RIDDING CLEAR CREEK WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT ii NTS OURREDDINGMUNICIPAL ,i'. i KNIGHTON c5` ic R\NTCf ��LF RIVERSIDE DR o-SON��Es CITY OF ANDERSON CITY OF REDDING Rio® CLEAR CREEK WASTEWATER i TREATMENT PLANT PUBLIC WORKS /// OQ 2220 METZ ROAD, REDDING, CA ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT '9`,F®G,e� LOCATION MAP • •my • •• . To: Zoe Heller Deputy Director, Division of Circular Economy From: Michelle Martin Branch Chief, Financial Resources Management Branch Request Date: December 6, 2023 Decision Subject: Awards for the Organics Grant Program, Cycle 7 (Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, Fiscal Years 2021-22 and 2022-23, and General Fund, Fiscal Year 2022-23) Action By: December 13, 2023 Summary of Request Staff requests approval of 23 grant awards in the amount of $130,620,128 for the competitive Organics Grant Program (Program) for fiscal years (FYs) 2021-22 and 2022-23. This Program was oversubscribed by $58,292,627 as $188,912,755 in funding was requested from 32 eligible applications received. The remaining passing applications, reflected in rank order in Table 3, could be funded if additional funds are allocated to this program in the future. • • The FY 2021-22 proposed Budget, as amended by Senate Bill (SB 170) (Chapter 240, Statutes of 2021), allocated $70,000,000 to CalRecycle from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, with $3,500,000 reserved to cover administrative costs, as authorized in the Budget and shall be used to provide grants for the purposes of paragraphs (1), (2), or (5) of subdivision (b) of Section 42999 of the Public Resources Code. CalRecycle allocated $4,240,000 for a regional cycle of the Community Composting for Green Spaces Grant Program and $510,000 for a separate grant cycle for community composting projects, available only to Qualifying Tribal Entities. The remaining funding in the amount of $61,750,000 is recommended for award in this RFA. The FY 2022-23 Budget, as amended by Assembly Bill (AB) 179 (Chapter 249, Statutes of 2022), allocated $15,000,000 to CalRecycle from the General Fund, with $750,000 reserved to cover administrative costs, as authorized in the Budget. CalRecycle has awarded $12,338,802 of the FY 2022-23 money in the cycle of the Organics Grant Program. The remaining $1,911,198 allocation for the purposes of paragraphs (1), (2), or (5) of subdivision (b) of Section 42999 of the Public Resources Code is recommended for award in this RFA. The FY 2022-23 Budget, as amended by AB 179, allocated $10,000,000 to CalRecycle from the Greenhouse Gas Reduction Fund, with $500,000 reserved to cover administrative costs, as authorized in the Budget. CalRecycle awarded $3,950,527 of the FY 2022-23 money to an unfunded applicant from the Co -Digestion Grant Program, resulting in $5,549,473 being recommended for award for purposes of paragraph (6) of subdivision (b) of Section 42999 of the Page 1 of 5 Public Resources Code. In addition, AB 179 allocated $180,000,000 to provide grants to local jurisdictions to assist in the implementation of SB 1383 (Lara, Chapter 395, Statutes of 2016). Of that allocation, $81,000,000 was allocated to the Organics Grant Program to fund the immediate, critical infrastructure needed to process organic waste as required by SB 1383. Eligible entities for this funding include cities, counties, cities and counties, Joint Powers Authorities, and special districts directly responsible for solid waste collection services. CalRecycle recommends utilizing $61,409,457 of this funding to award all local jurisdiction applications with a passing score. The remaining amount of $19,590,543 will be redirected to the SB1383 Local Assistance Grant Program. Table 1. Funding Fund Source Amount Amount to Amount Line Item Available Fund Item Remaining Greenhouse Gas $61,750,000 $61,750,000 $0 Local Assistance Reduction Fund (FY /Organic 2021-22) Infrastructure Grants General Fund (FY $1,911,198 $1,911,198 $0 Local Assistance 2022-23) /Organic Infrastructure Grants Greenhouse Gas $5,549,473 _ $5,549,473 $0 Local Assistance Reduction Fund (FY /Co -Digestion 2022-23 Grants Greenhouse Gas $81,000,000 $61,409,457 $19,590,543 Local Assistance Reduction Fund (FY /SB 1383 Grants 2022-23 Total $150,210,671 $130,620,128 $19,590,543 Background and Findings Statutory Authority Public Resources Code section 42995 et seq., added to statute by the enactment of SB 862 (Statutes of 2014, Chapter 36) and amended by SB 155 (Statutes of 2021, Chapter 258), authorizes CalRecycle to administer a grant program to provide financial assistance to reduce the emissions of greenhouse gases (GHG) by promoting in-state development of infrastructure, food waste prevention, or other projects to reduce organic waste or process organic and other recyclable materials into new, value-added products. This Program is part of California Climate Investments, a statewide program that puts billions of Cap -and -Trade dollars to work reducing GHG emissions, strengthening the economy, and improving public health and the environment. At least 35 percent of California Climate Investments must benefit disadvantaged communities, low-income communities, and low- income households, collectively known as priority populations. Page 2 of 5 This Program provides funds to support expansion of the waste management infrastructure, particularly for new or expanded organics infrastructure such as composting and digestion facilities, to achieve greenhouse gas reductions. These investments will result in reduced methane emissions from landfills; benefit priority populations by upgrading existing facilities and, where warranted, establish new facilities; result in air and water quality benefits in addition to greenhouse gas (GHG) emission reductions; and create jobs. Criteria and Process The Eligibility Criteria and Evaluation Process was discussed at the December 20, 2022, CalRecycle Public meeting and subsequently approved by the Deputy Director. The Notice of Funds Available was published on CalRecycle's website on February 9, 2023, and a notice was sent to interested parties. Applications were due to CalRecycle on May 2, 2023, with a secondary due date of May 11, 2023, for authorizing documentation submission. CalRecycle received 69 applications requesting a total of $387,845,869.30. After the close of the application period, staff reviewed the applications for completeness and eligibility. As a result, 20 applications were disqualified for either submitting an incomplete application or having an ineligible project. Staff reviewed the remaining applications in accordance with the approved evaluation and scoring criteria. Subsequently, 17 applications did not receive a passing score. The maximum grant award is $500,000 for in -vessel projects, $3,000,000 for stand-alone pre-processing projects, $10,000,000 for anaerobic/co-digestion and compost projects, and $13,000,000 for anaerobic/co-digestion and compost projects with a pre-processing project. Staff proposes to fund 23 of the 32 eligible applicants. If additional monies become available, staff recommends funding the remaining eligible applicants in rank order, as listed in Table 3. As a result of the projects recommended for award, 7.7 million tons of green and food material will be diverted from landfills, a reduction of over 2 million MTCO2e in greenhouse gas emissions, and 114 jobs will be created. Attachments See Attachment I — Project Summaries for a description of each project recommended for award. Recommendation Staff recommends approval of 23 grant awards as listed below for a total of $130,620,128. Table 2. Recommended Awards Applicant Project Type Award Amount Humboldt Waste Management Standalone Pre -Processing $2,710,081 Authority* Kochergen Farms Composting, Standalone Pre -Processing $3,000,000 Inc. dba Green Valley Recycling SB 1383 Funding Recipient Page 3 of 5 Applicant Project Type Award Amount Republic Services of Sonoma Count , Inc. Standalone Pre -Processing $2,461,423 Sacramento County Standalone Pre -Processing $3,000,000 Subtotal $11,171,504 California Grinding, Inc. Anaerobic Digestion $6,625,9561 City of Napa Anaerobic Digestion $10,000,000 City of Riverside* Co -Digestion $10,000,000 City of Redding Co -Digestion $10,000,000 Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts* Co -Digestion $10,000,000 SANCO Services LP Anaerobic Digestion $10,000,000 University of California, Davis Anaerobic Digestion $4,769,324 Subtotal $61,395,280 Anderson Landfill, Inc. Compost $10,000,000 California Wood Recycling dba A romin Compost $10,000,000 Forward, Inc. Compost $5,167,510 Kern County Compost $10,000,000 Northern Recycling, LLC Compost $10,000,000 Riverside County Compost $1,288,470 Western Placer Waste Management Authority* Compost $9,960,379 Subtotal $56,416,359 California State University, Sacramento In -Vessel $179,618 DSM Group, LLC In -Vessel $341,367 Foodbank of Santa Barbara - Goleta In -Vessel $500,000 Foodbank of Santa Barbara - Santa Maria In -Vessel $500,000 University of Southern California In -Vessel $116,000 Subtotal $1,636,985 Grand Total $130,620,128 t Recommending partial award due to limited funds. Remaining amount included in Table 3. Page 4 of 5 Table 3. Recommended Awards if Additional Funds Become Available - B- List Applicant Project Type Approved Amount California Grinding, Inc. Anaerobic Digestion $3,236,544$ Arakelian Enterprises, Inc. DBA Crown Recycling Services Standalone Pre -Processing $3,000,000 Recology Ostrom Road Compost $10,000,000 Engel & Gray, Inc. Compost $2,799,620 Arakelian Enterprises, Inc., dba American Organics Compost $9,636,000 Universal Waste Systems, Inc. Standalone Pre -Processing $3,000,000 Mid -Valley Recycling, LLC Anaerobic Digestion $10,000,000 North State Renewables LLC Anaerobic Digestion $10,000,000 Paso Robles Waste Disposal Inc. dba Paso Robles Waste & Recycle Anaerobic Digestion $2,643,200 Lost Hills Environmental LLC Compost $3,977,263 Total $58,292,267 Deputy Director Action On the basis of the information and analysis in this Request for Approval and the findings set out herein, I hereby conditionally approve the grant awards for the Organics Grant Program as listed in Table 2. Each proposed grantee's award is subject to two conditions: 1. The recommended grantee must pay all outstanding debts due to CalRecycle, or bring current any outstanding payments owed to CalRecycle, within 60 days of the date of the award email. 2. The recommended grantee's Signature Authority (or where delegation is authorized, his or her Designee) must sign and return the Grant Agreement to CalRecycle. The signed Grant Agreement must be received by CalRecycle within 60 days of the date of the award email. Q Q , Digitally signed by Zoe Hel Zoe H e I Ip yDatle:r2023.12.14 15:57:31 -08'00' Zoe Heller Deputy Director Dated $ Remaining recommended award amount from Table 2. Page 5 of 5 Attachment I Organics Grant Program, Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 Project Summaries The projects with proposed grant awards are briefly summarized below. Note that in some instances, CalRecycle modified GHG emission reductions and tons diverted estimates contained within the application documents due to factors such as ineligible feedstock and tonnages reported outside of the grant term. Standalone Pre -Processing • Applicant: Humboldt Waste Management Authority • County: Humboldt • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $2,710,081 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 47,298 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 237,823 Humboldt Waste Management Authority proposes a Stand -Alone Pre -Processing project to convert an existing 19,000 -square -foot building at the Hawthorne Street Transfer Station located in Eureka, CA into an Organics Waste Processing Operation. The renovated facility will be used to receive, sort and process new residential co -collected and commercial source -separated food and green material currently disposed of at the Dry Creek Landfill. Commercial food material will be cleaned and processed into an organic slurry that will be transported to a composting facility. The project will result in 237,823 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 47,298 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the project will provide an estimated five full-time jobs targeted for priority populations and supports Humboldt County's edible food recovery program. • Applicant: Kochergen Farms Composting, Inc. dba Green Valley Recycling • County: Fresno • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $3,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 99,447 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 461,137 Kochergen Farms Composting, Inc. (KFC), DBA Green Valley Recycling (GVR) proposes a Stand - Alone Pre -Processing project to install a food waste depackaging system, at the Green Valley Recycling Transfer and Processing Facility. Source separated food and green material (SSO) will be cleaned and processed into an organic slurry that will be transferred to KFC for composting. The SSO and residential food material is currently disposed of at the American Avenue Landfill in Fresno County, CA, located in a low-income community. The project will result in 461,137 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 90,447 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the project will provide up to 15 jobs targeted for priority populations. Page 1 of 9 Attachment I: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 • Applicant: Republic Services of Sonoma County, Inc. • County: Sonoma • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $2,461,423 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 163,020 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 452,833 Republic Services of Sonoma County, Inc. proposes a Stand -Alone Pre -Processing project at their Sonoma County Central Transfer/Processing Facility in Petaluma, CA. This project will install a depackaging system to remove contamination from source -separated commercial food material currently disposed of at the Republic Services of Sonoma County, Inc. Central Disposal Site. Food and green material will be sent to Republic Services of Sonoma County's composting facility in Richmond. The project will result in 452,833 tons of newly diverted food and green material from a landfill located in a low-income community and a reduction of 163,020 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the project will provide an estimated two full-time permanent jobs targeted for priority populations. • Applicant: Sacramento County • County: Sacramento • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $3,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 94,357 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 452,760 Sacramento County Department of Waste Management and Recycling proposes a Stand -Alone Pre - Processing project to construct a dedicated building at its North Area Recovery Station for the pre- processing of food and green material currently disposed of at Kiefer Landfill. Commingled food and green material generated from residential curbside collection will be delivered to the new facility and pre-processed to remove contaminants. Once food and green material are pre-processed into one of four top load -out ports within the new transfer building, it is transferred to a permitted composting facility. The project will result in 452,760 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 94,357 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. The project will provide job training to members of priority populations that will lead to industry recognized licenses/certifications. Anaerobic Digestion/Co-Digestion • Applicant: California Grinding, Inc. • County: Fresno • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $6,625,956 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 150,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 390,000 California Grinding Inc (CGI) proposes to build an anaerobic digestion facility that will include installation of pre-processing equipment, anaerobic digesters, a biogas upgrading system, and a pre- digestion system. The food and green material are currently landfilled at American Avenue Disposal Site, Visalia Disposal Site, and Woodville Landfill. The project will result in 390,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfills located in disadvantaged and low-income communities Page 2 of 9 Attachment 1: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 and a reduction of 150,000 MTCO2e over ten years. The facility will produce renewable natural gas that will be injected into the adjacent PG&E pipeline and provide an estimated 26 permanent jobs targeting priority populations. • Applicant: City of Napa • County: Napa • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 120,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 300,000 The City of Napa proposes to add an anaerobic digestion operation at its material diversion facility. The project will include installation of food waste pre-processing and polishing equipment, an anaerobic digester, and a biogas upgrading system. The biogas will be used to produce compressed natural gas for on-site fueling of City trucks and Napa Recycling and Waste Services solid waste collection vehicles and renewable electricity to power facility operations. The digestate will typically be composted on-site in the covered aerated static pile unit or sent to another composting facility, if needed, but can also be dried and sold as fertilizer. The food and green material are currently landfilled at Vasco Road, Potrero Hills, Ox Mountain, and Clover Flat Landfills. The project will result in 300,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 120,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. The project will provide five permanent, full- time jobs targeting priority populations. • Applicant: City of Riverside • County: Riverside • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 81,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 200,000 The City of Riverside proposes the installation of food waste receiving, pre-processing, polishing, and storage infrastructure, as part of the Riverside Water Quality Control Plant co -digestion project. The project will significantly expand the facility's food waste receiving and anaerobic co -digestion capacity. Food waste cake will be received via dump trucks, polished to a slurry to remove plastic and grit contaminants, and then co -digested with wastewater sludge. The biogas produced will be upgraded to renewable natural gas and injected into the SoCalGas utility pipeline. The commingled food and green material are currently landfilled at Badlands and Lamb Canyon Landfills. The project will result in 200,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material partially from a landfill located in a low-income community and a reduction of 81,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. Benefits to priority populations include energy rate stabilization, air pollution reduction, and reduced impact to freshwater resources; as well as a wastewater treatment operator -in -training program targeted to local workers. • Applicant: City of Redding • County: Shasta • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 9,000 Page 3 of 9 Attachment I: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 40,000 The City of Redding proposes to design and construct infrastructure that will enable the City to utilize excess anaerobic digestion capacity at the Clear Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant to divert food material from landfills for co -digestion. The project will include the construction of food waste slurry receiving equipment and storage tanks, a polishing process for intake of feedstock into the existing anaerobic digesters, and a two-stage biogas conditioning system to meet the increased output of biogas before injecting this renewable natural gas into the PG&E gas transmission main. The source - separated food and green material is currently landfilled at West Central Landfill. The project will result in 40,000 tons of newly diverted food material from a landfill located in a low-income community, a reduction of over 9,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years, and will create one full-time permanent job. • Applicant: Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts • County: Los Angeles • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 160,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 600,000 Los Angeles County Sanitation Districts (LACSD) proposes to expand its Food Waste Recycling Program with the construction of the Biogas Conditioning System 2 (BCS -2), which will include equipment such as biogas compression, dehydration, and treatment systems. BCS -2 will allow the co -digestion facility to operate at full capacity. BCS -2 will upgrade biogas generated from the co - digestion of food material at LACSD's Joint Water Pollution Control Plant into renewable natural gas for vehicle use at LACSD's compressed natural gas fueling station or injection into the SoCalGas utility pipeline. The source -separated food material is currently being landfilled at Mid -Valley Sanitary Landfill, Lost Hills Environmental Waste Facility, and Salton City Solid Waste Site. The project will result in 600,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfills located in disadvantaged and low-income communities and a reduction of 160,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. Benefits to priority populations include air and water pollution reduction and energy from renewable natural gas. • Applicant: SANCO Services LP • County: San Diego • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 300,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 775,000 SANCO Services LP proposes to expand its anaerobic digestion operation located at the Escondido Resource Recovery facility. The project will include the installation of two new digesters and a biogas upgrading system. The facility will also produce high-quality compost that will be sent to farms in San Diego and Imperial Counties. The project will add renewable gas injected into the San Diego Gas and Electric pipeline and be used to fuel waste collection fleets. The commingled and source -separated food and green material is currently landfilled at Sycamore and Otay Landfills. The project will result in 775,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of over Page 4 of 9 Attachment 1: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 300,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years, and create an estimated eight permanent jobs targeting priority populations. • Applicant: University of California, Davis • County: Yolo • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $4,769,324 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 18,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 75,000 UC Davis proposes to expand its Renewable Energy Anaerobic Digester facility. The facility improvements will consist of upgraded feedstock processing equipment and the installation of a gas engine generator. The food and green material are currently landfilled at Yolo County Landfill. The project will result in 75,000 tons of newly diverted food material from landfill and a reduction of 18,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. The project will also produce green, carbon - negative electricity for use in campus electric vehicles and electric buses, which serves the campus and surrounding community, including grade -school students, low-income residents, disabled persons, and older adults. Compost • Applicant: Anderson Landfill, Inc. • County: Shasta • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 30,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 122,000 Anderson Landfill, Inc. proposes to construct and operate a new windrow composting operation at Anderson Landfill. The newly constructed facility will have an initial throughput capacity of approximately 68,000 tons per year. The food and yard material are currently landfilled at Anderson Landfill which is located in a low-income community. The project will result in 122,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 30,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the facility will dedicate part of their landfill as wildlife habitat, provide financial support for various community centers, and provide an estimated eight new full-time jobs targeting a priority population. • Applicant: California Wood Recycling dba Agromin • County: Ventura • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 147,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 681,000 California Wood Recycling dba Agromin proposes to expand its existing composting facility in Santa Paula. The Limoneira site will utilize a covered aerated static pile composting system to divert an additional 68,125 tons per year of food and green material from landfill. The green and food material is currently landfilled at Simi Valley Landfill, Toland Road Landfill, or Lost Hills Landfill. The project will result in 681,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of Page 5 of 9 Attachment 1: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 147,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the project will provide 26 jobs targeting a priority population, support community projects with free compost, and provide funds for the Santa Paula Sports Park rehabilitation project. • Applicant: Forward, Inc. • County: San Joaquin • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $5,167,510 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 102,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 467,000 Forward, Inc. proposes to expand their existing composting facility by adding an aerated static pile composting system that can process an additional 200 tons of organics per day. The green and food material is currently landfilled at Forward, Inc. Landfill or Austin Road Landfill, with Forward, Inc. Landfill located in a disadvantaged community. The project will result in 467,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 102,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. The project will provide free compost to the community, support the Edible Schoolyard Community Farm Project, and provide three full time permanent jobs targeting a priority population. • Applicant: Kern County • County: Kern • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 247,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 831,000 Kern County Public Works proposes to construct a covered aerated static pile composting system at its facility located at the Shafter Wasco Sanitary Landfill. Grant -funded equipment includes an excavator, conveyer, shredder, screen and other pre-processing equipment, and a covered aerated static pile bunker system. The green and food material is currently landfilled at Shaffer-Wasco Landfill, Mojave -Rosamond Sanitary Landfill, Bena Sanitary Landfill, or Ridgecrest Recycling and Sanitary Landfill, with Shafter-Wasco Landfill located in a disadvantaged community. The project will increase composting capacity by 100,000 tons per year and result in 831,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 247,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. It will also provide free compost for expanding tree and green zones in Kern County, and hire an estimated six new full-time permanent jobs targeting a priority population. • Applicant: Northern Recycling, LLC • County: Yolo • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $10,000,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 114,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 330,000 Northern Recycling, LLC proposes to expand a covered aerated static pile composting facility located at Yolo County Central Landfill. Grant funds will be used for a composting aeration system, working pads, and equipment to screen and sort food and green material. The green and food material is currently landfilled at Forward Landfill, Kiefer Road Landfill, Lockwood Landfill, Potrero Hills Landfill, Page 6 of 9 Attachment 1: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 Neal Road Landfill, or Keller Canyon. The project will divert an additional 32,970 tons per year of food and local communities' green material from landfills. The project will result in 330,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 114,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the project will reduce pesticide and groundwater use in the surrounding agriculture community, support edible food recovery, and provide an estimated seven new full-time permanent jobs targeting a priority population. • Applicant: Riverside County • County: Riverside • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $1,288,470 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 9,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 59,000 Riverside County proposes to construct a new windrow composting facility and purchase a loader and a water tank, for the newly operational Badlands Compost Facility. The source -separated food and green material is currently landfilled at the Badlands Landfill which is located in a disadvantaged community. The project will result in 59,000 tons of newly diverted green material from landfill and a reduction of 9,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the project will provide free compost for use in the local community, and an estimated two jobs targeting a priority population. • Applicant: Western Placer Waste Management Authority • County: Placer • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: No • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $9,960,379 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 296,000 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 1,259,000 Western Placer Waste Management Authority proposes to construct a new aerated static pile composting facility and increase capacity to process food and green material. Additionally, grant funds will purchase equipment, including a grinder, stacker, conveyer, magnet, screens, and blowers. The green and food material is currently landfilled at the Western Regional Sanitary Landfill. The project will result in 1,259,000 tons of newly diverted food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 296,000 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In -Vessel • Applicant: California State University, Sacramento • County: Sacramento • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: No • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $179,618 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 345 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 958 Sacramento State University proposes to replace an organics compactor located at the Dining Commons with an in -vessel composting system. This will eliminate the need for the waste hauler to provide service for the compactor, which will reduce emissions associated with waste transportation. Page 7 of 9 Attachment 1: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 In addition, the food material will be composted on-site instead of being sent to Yolo County Landfill. The compost will be used to fertilize campus lawns at Sacramento State by Grounds and Landscape Services and donated to Sacramento City Unified School District school gardens. The project will result in 958 tons of newly diverted food material from landfill and a reduction of 345 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. • Applicant: DSM Group, LLC • County: Sacramento • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $341,367 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 41 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 260 DSM Group proposes to purchase an in -vessel composter to divert green material from cannabis production. Grant funds will also be used to purchase a bobcat skid steer loader with compost mixer, a compost bagger, and a woodchipper. The project will divert green material from the L and D Landfill located in a disadvantaged community. The project will result in 260 tons of newly diverted green material from landfill and a reduction of 41 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. • Applicant: Foodbank of Santa Barbara - Goleta • County: Santa Barbara • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: No • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $500,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 109 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 301 The Foodbank of Santa Barbara County proposes to install an in -vessel composter at their Goleta warehouse. The project will divert pre -consumer inedible food material from the Tajiguas Landfill located in Goleta. The composter will transform food material into compost that can be shared with the community. The project will result in 301 tons of newly diverted food material from landfill and a reduction of 109 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. • Applicant: Foodbank of Santa Barbara - Santa Maria • County: Santa Barbara • Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes • Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $500,000 • Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 116 • Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 321 The Foodbank of Santa Barbara County proposes to install an in -vessel composter at their Santa Maria warehouse. The project will divert pre -consumer inedible food material from the Santa Maria Regional Landfill located in a low-income community. The composter will transform the food material into compost that can be shared with the community. The project will result in 321 tons of newly diverted food material from landfill and a reduction of 116 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. In addition, the project will provide free compost for use in the local community. Applicant: University of Southern California County: Los Angeles Provides Benefits to Priority Populations: Yes Attachment 1: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 Grant Funds Recommended for Award: $116,000 Estimated GHGs (MTCO2e) over ten years: 168 Estimated Diversion (Tons) over ten years: 530 University of Southern California proposes to purchase an in -vessel composting system and hydraulic lift to be added to the LA Memorial Coliseum grounds by the University of Southern California. The in - vessel composter will be used for non-event days to capture food and green material produced on- site, diverting this material from the Sunshine Canyon Landfill. The project is located in a disadvantaged community and will reduce the environmental and health impacts of transportation the food and green material. The compost produced will be used to improve and expand landscaping and support other compost projects on site and the University of Southern California. The project will result in 530 tons of food and green material from landfill and a reduction of 168 MTCO2e of greenhouse gas emissions over ten years. Page 9 of 9 Attachment I: Project Summaries for Organics Grant Program Fiscal Year 2021-22 and 2022-23 Pacific Gas and Electric Comimny SERVICES —I------ low AGREEMENT III1111 :1VW iiiiii IIIIIIIII III Jill!! Ill 111!111111111111111 1111111111 Ili I Jill I I lill lqp�li;ll IiIIIIIIIIii 11111 iIIll!IIIlllI�J lip ;1111111111111111111!1111 ill � I! ill City of Redding Rev. 1 MJJJM• •r� ',T,T`M EREAS, the Company is a sponsor of a renewable gas project and/or has an interest LL Utility's ability to receive and redeliver additional renewable it supplies on its gas utility system. I WHEREAS, the Company desires to explore a Utility interconnection, and the Utility agrees to perform services with respect thereto (the "Services"), all upon the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement. AGREEMENT NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants set forth herein the parties agree as follows: SECTION 1 - SERVICES 1.1. Retention. Company hereby retains Utility to provide the Services, upon the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement. 12 Scope of Services. The Services to be performed by Utility shall consist of the following tasks to this Agreement, including (check all that apply), as detailed in the applicable Attachment: Attachment A - Interconnection Screening Study (F-1), Attachment Al - Preliminary Engineering Study i Attachment A2 - Detailed Engineering Study with Optional Long Lead Material Procurement ( F-1 ), Attachment - A3 Pipeline Blending Exception Study (W t Information collected on this form is used in accordance with PG&E's Privacy Policy. The Privacy Policy is available at pge.com/privacy. Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A Pagel of7 Form No. 79-1209 Advice 4366-G Jan uary 2021 Pacific Gas and Electric Comimny SERVICES —I------ AGREEMENT Rev. 1 Unless Company has in place as of the Effective Date a valid and effective Interconnection Screening Study, the parties must (a) execute, and each party must satisfy its obligations with respect to Attachment A before Company can contract forAttachment Al, and (b) execute Attachment Al before or concurrent with Company's contracting for Attachment A2. Further, (x) Company may execute Attachment A3 at any time after the parties have executed an Attachment A providing Company funding for an Interconnector Screening Study consistent with Attachment A3 Services, and (y) the parties must enter into a Confidentiality Agreement, the form of which is attached hereto as Attachment B, prior to Utility performing any Services pursuant to this Agreement. Each Attachment only becomes effective upon execution by both Company rUtility. No construction work shall be included or done pursuant to this Agreement. 1.3. Term. This Aqreement shall be effective on the Effective Date and shall continue in f force and effect until the completion of the all Services selected under Section 1.2 above. i 2.1. Compensation. An estimate of Utility's fees and all other applicable costs to be billed by Utility to Company under this Agreement are set forth in each applicable Attachment to this Agreement. In any event, Company shall be liable for the actual costs of the Services, which may be higher than the estimated costs. Actual costs shall include the actual Services rendered and all related costs incurred, and shall include permit or other fees or charges, procurement, indirect costs and overheads, carrying costs, and any related income or other tax liability thereon. 2.2. Payment. Upon execution of this Agreement, Attachment A, and Attachment B (Confidentiality Agreement), Company shall make payment to Pacific Gas and Electric Company for the Services in the amount specified in Attachment A within thirty (30) days. Upon execution of any additional Attachment (as further described in Section Company shall make payment to Pacc Gas and Electric Company for Services in the amount specified in such Attachment(s) within thirty (30) days. Any amount billed by Utilityto Company subsequent to the initial payment shall be paid by Company within twenty (20) days after receipt of Utility's invoice to the address set forth in Section 8 below. 2.3. Change Orders. Any change to the Services shall be in writing (a "Change Order") and signed by Company and Utility. If Company issues any request for a change in the Scope of the Services or the time of completion of the Services beyond those tasks described in the Services and not identified as a Change Order, but which Utility considers to be a Change Order, then Utility shall notify Company in writing and the parties shall mutually decide whether such a change in the Services or the time of completion of the Services constitutes a Change Order, which increases or decreases the Scope of the Services and increases or decreases the cost to Utility of performing the Services. If Utility issues a Change Order that results in an increase or decrease in the cost of the Services, then an adjustment shall be made to the total compensation Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A Page 2 of 7 Form No. 79-1209 Advice4366-G Jan uary 2021 Pacific Gas and Electric Comimny SERVICES —I------ AGREEMENT Rev. 1 and/or the time of completion of the Services. All written Change Orders shall become a part of this Agreement. Utility may refrain from any additional work until Company has paid such additional amount as set forth above. 2.4. Payroll Taxes. Social security, federal, and other applicable taxes shall not be withheld _ from payments made to Utility. 3.1. Confidential Information. During the term of this Agreement, either party may have access to and become acquainted with confidential information and trade and business secrets of the other. Treatment of this information by both parties is set forth in the Confidentiality Agreement, the form of which is attached hereto and incorporated herein as Attachment B of this Agreement (the "Confidentiality Agreement"). Pacific Gas and Electric Comimny SERVICES —I------ AGREEMENT Rev. 1 The relationship between Utility and Company hereunder is and at all times during the term of this Agreement shall be that of independent entities. Nothing contained in this Agreement shall be construed to create a relationship of principal and agent, employer and employee, partnership or joint venture between the parties. Should any dispute arise regarding any term or provision of this Agreement or enforcement of any rights hereunder, or to collect any portion of the amount payable under this Agreement, then all litigation and collection expenses, witness fees, court costs and attorneys'fees shall be paid by the losing party to the prevailing party. During the term of this Agreement, each party shall appoint a representative who will be authorized, empowered and available to act for and on behalf of each to implement the terms and conditions of this Agreement. 0 RM -11:11111 Any dispute or need for interpretation arising out of this Agreement which cannot be resolved after a reasonable period of time of good faith negotiation may be submitted to the CPUC for resolution. Mmfflxaf�� kny notice, demand, or request required or authorized in connection with this Agreement If to Company: Joshua Vandiver E-mail Address: jvandiver@cityofredding.org If to Utility: Manager, Business Development & Implementation E-mail Address: calprodnotices@pge.com Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A Page 4 of 7 Form No. 79-1209 Advice 4366-G Jan uary 2021 Pacific Gas and Electric Comimny SERVICES —I------ AGREEMENT Rev. 1 Section 6 above set out below, but must be immediately followed up by a written notice sent pursuant to the first paragraph of this Section 8: a M rev IT 1 _l! rMs 176TAT-M 0 IT Of •' �1 �91 0 * E-mail Address: jvandiver@cityofredding.org If to Utility: Manager, Business Development & Implementation Telephone Numbers: (916) 838-1733 Either party may change the notice information in this Section 8 by giving notice within five (5) business days prior to the effective date of the change. Company shall have the right to assign this Agreement, without the consent of Utility, for collateral security purposes to aid in providing financing its renewable gas project. Company will promptly notify Utility of any such assignment for collateral security purposes. Any assignment for collateral purposes entered into by Company shall require that upon any exercise of remedies by the financing party, the entity substituted for Company shall have an equal or greater credit rating as Company and have the legal authority and operational ability to satisfy the obligations of Company under this Agreement. Either party shall have the right to assign this Agreement, without the consent of the other Party, when the assignment is to a successor, representative, or assignee which shall succeed by purchase, merger, corporate reorganization/restructuring or consolidation to all or substantially all of the assets of the assigning party. Assignment shall not relieve the assignor of its obligations under this Agreement for the period before the assignment becomes effective, nor shall the non -assigning party's obligations be enlarged, in whole or in part, by reason of the assignment. At the time the assignment becomes effective, the assignee shall become a party to this Agreement and shall undertake all rights and responsibilities under this Agreement. Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A Page 5 of 7 Form No. 79-1209 Advice 4366-G Jan uary 2021 Pacific Gas and Electric Comimny SERVICES —I------ AGREEMENT Rev. 1 Any attempted assignment that violates any of the requirements of this Section 9 is void and ineffective. IbUAWIJUS nil Me [.1"HOGME U100=1 WeIN 0"61e 91111TIT11111 117 Me Xgreernelit anit, MINA 1111MOVIRI-ITITE ariect Me "19. of this Agreement. If any provision of this Agreement is finally determined to be contrary to, prohibited by, or invalid under applicable laws or regulations, such provision shall become inapplicable and shall be deemed omitted from this Agreement. Such determination shall not, however, in any way invalidate the remaining provisions of thisAgreement. This Agreement and its Attachments constitute the entire understanding and agreement between the parties relating to the subject matter hereof and supersedes any prior written or oral understanding or agreement between the parties relating to the subject matter hereof. This Agreement shall not be amended, altered, or supplemented in any way except by an instrument in writing, signed by the duly authorized representative of the parties that expressly references this Agreement. Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A Page 6 of 7 Form No. 79-1209 Advice 4366-G Jan uary 2021 Pacific. Gas and Electric Company SERVICES —I------ Pacific Gas and Electric Company Signature Austin Hastings Print Name Senior Director Title Date Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A AGREEMENT Rev. 1 City of Redding Company Name Signature Print Name Title Date Page 7 of 7 Form No. 79-1209 Advice 4366-G Jan uary 2021 InAW&&$SW PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING STUDY - fkCt*kCWW8q ATTACHMENT A-1 Utility will provide the Company with a report that provides a Preliminary Engineering Study ("PES") requested by the Company for construction of necessary facilities as described below (the "Services") following completion •'I an Interconnection Screening • •I same location and less than or equal to the maximum • / flow rate that will be the basis for this PES. respectively, thousand Standard cubic feet per day (MScfd) on a 1/24th ratable hourly basis • new supply at 2220 Metz Rd. Anderson 7 --�]) Displacement and/or an (F-1) Expansion Receipt Point Capacity California, on a ([v basis and •- any system improvements necessary to accept this newsupply. The cost estimate calculated • i site development, right-of-way, metering, gas quality, permitting, regulatory, environmental, unusual construction costs, and, if applicable, operating and maintenance costs for any facility improvements, accurate to +100% / -50% based on a site visit and route evaluation for the Company's project. The f indings and estimate will • constitute a proposal by Utility. Utility will not have performed a •• site • • evaluation forthe Company's project in the development of this estimate. Other service costs associated with construction of the Interconnector's Facility that are not part of already offered services could include, but not be limited to, engineering, consulting, contracting, construction costs, and environmental studies. Utility's construction • • to rise with increasing • of labor and materials. Since the PES is developed using average historical project cost data, it is highly likely that the actual construction costs for the Company's particular project will vary significantly from the PES. Utility urges the Company to retain the services of a •r engineering • firm • enter into a Detailed Engineering Study with Utility to develop a more accurate construction cost estimate forthis specific project. Because of the exclusions and limitations • this initial review, Utility does not recommend that the Company use the PES • any other purpose, including any substantive planning or • decisions regarding the cost • r• • its project, except to further evaluate Company's project via •' Utility Detailed Engineering Study. Any use by the Company is solely at its own risk and should factor in the above risks and limitations. --------- ------------- t Information collected on this form is used in accordance with PG&E's Privacy Policy. Page I of 2 The Privacy Policy is available atpge.com/privacy. Form No. 79-1209A-1, Attachment A- 1 Advice 4366-G Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A January 2021 InAW&&$SW PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING STUDY - fkCt*kCWW8q ATTACHMENT A-1 pipeline system has sufficient physical Takeaway Capacity to safely accommodate Company's specified maximum volumefflow rate on a ratable 1/24th hourly basis, Utility pipeline routing recommendation using Utility's rights-of-way, identification of the then current maximum allowable operating pressure and, if available, the operating pressures of the Utility's receiving pipeline system and potential pipeline route obstructions as determined by the Utility's physical observations will be provided to the Company. The estimated cost to perform the Services is $ 50,000.00 i i'3-B23CM zmm• • it111 ninety (90) Capitalized terms used • not defined in this Attachment havethe meaning ascribed t* them in Utility's Tariff Rule No. 29. Accepted and agreed to by their respective authorized representatives: Pacific Gas and Electric Company Signature Austin Hastings Print Name Senior Director Title Date Automated Documents, Preliminary Statement, Part A City of Redding Company Name Signature Print Name Title Date Page 2 of 2 Form No. 79-1209A-1, Attachment A-1 Advice 4366-G January 2021 RESOLUTION NO. 2022-001 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDDING AUTHORIZING SUBMITTAL OF APPLICATION(S) FOR ALL CALRECYCLE GRANTS FOR WHICH THE CITY OF REDDING IS ELIGIBLE WHEREAS, Public Resources Code sections 48000 et seq. authorize the Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle) to administer various grant programs (grants) in furtherance of the State of California's (State) efforts to reduce, recycle and reuse solid waste generated in the State thereby preserving landfill capacity and protecting public health and safety, and the environment; and governing the applicant's NOW, awarding, CalRecycle gr 3, body to de Zecycle grants; 1. To authorize the sul Redding is eligible; 2. To authorize the City Mart all grant documents, inclu and requests for payment, grant project; and .is authority CalRecycle is required to establish procedures !, management of the grants; and """,,",,",""'pplication procedures require, among other things, an elate by resolution certain authorizations related to the RESOLVES as follows: a lRecycle for all grants for which the City of necessary 3. To adopt these authorizations resolution, until January 18, 2( 5 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution was of the City Council of the City of Redding on the 181h day of Janu at said meeting by the following vote: AYES: Council Members - Dacquisto, Mezzano''," NOES: Council Members - None ABSTAIN: Council Members -None ABSENT: Council Members — None PAMELA MIZE, CitClerk of adoption of this ,titlar meeting duly adopted 1, Winter, and Schreder KRISTEN SCAUEDER, Mayor APPROVED AS TO FORM: BARRY E."eALT, r 66y X(torney 3= Monthly Public Meeting 10:00 A.M., December 19, 2023 Cal/EPA Building — Byron Sher Auditorium Via Webcast A. DIRECTOR'S REPORT 0 Presentations or discussions by the Director and/or Executive Offices regarding department matters, legislative updates, public affairs, or initiatives. B. POLICY & PROGRAM UPDATE Action Items SB 1383 Implementation Consideration of a Technology Determination for H Cycle Pursuant to Article 2 of the SB 1383 Regulations Department Staff Contact: Victoria. N o Cal ecyde.ca,gov Public Notice Ctrl c7_1 i• k r_\ i•l AFW97A 01 ZeZrl 7_1 Action Items 1. Awards for the Organics Grant Program (Fiscal Years 2021-22 and 2022-23) Department Staff Contact: Stephaniefried ers( CalRec de.ca.cov Public Notice 2. Eligibility Criteria and Evaluation Process for the Redemption Innovation Grant Program (California Beverage Container Recycling Fund, Fiscal Year 2022-23) Department Staff Contact: Blair. Mclntos CalRec de.ca, ov Public Notice 3. Eligibility Criteria and Evaluation Process for the Local Conservation Corps SB 1013 Grant Program (SB1013, Fiscal Year 2022-23) Department Staff Contact: Derek. LinCalRec de.ca. ov Public Notice 4. Eligibility Criteria and Evaluation Process for the Workforce Development Grant Program (AB 179, Fiscal Year 2022-23) Department Staff Contact: Lauren.Barva teCalRec de.ca. ov Public Notice Page 1 of 5 Information Item 1. Award for the Beverage Container Redemption Pilot Project Grant Program (California Beverage Container Recycling Fund Fiscal Year 2022-23) Department Staff Contact: Blair. clntoshc CaIRecycle.ca. ov Public Notice 2. Awards for the Farm and Ranch Solid Waste Cleanup and Abatement Grant Program (Farm and Ranch Cleanup Account, Fiscal Year 2023-24) Department Staff Contact: losephine.Chapman@CalRecycle.ca.gov Public Notice 3. Awards and Distribution of Payments for the Used Oil Payment Program (Used Oil Recycling Fund, Fiscal Year 2023-24) Department Staff Contact: Akemi.MyersCalRec cle,ca, ov Public Notice 4. Awards for the Household Hazardous Waste Grant Program (Integrated Waste Management Account, Fiscal Year 2023-24) Department Staff Contact: Annabel. Farrali CalRec cle.cam ov Public Notice 5. Awards for the Rubberized Pavement Grant Program (Tire Recycling Management Fund, Fiscal Year 2023-24) Department Staff Contact: Farrah. Fad d on(a-)Qai Recycie.ca.gov Public Notice 6. Approval of a Recycling Market Development Zone (RMDZ) Loan in the amount of $3,500,000 for Pinnpack Capital Holdings, a Delaware LLC (Recycling Market Development Revolving Loan Subaccount, Fiscal Year 2023-24). Department Staff contact: Bruce, ui 9ey Cai ecycle.ca. ov Public Notice Open Applications: Farm and Ranch Solid Waste Cleanup and Abatement Grant Program Application Due Dates: January 9, 2024 (Cycle 81); April 2, 2024 (Cycle 82) Beverage Container Recycling City/County Payment Program Application Due Date: January 17, 2024 Community Composting for Green Spaces Grant Program Application Due Date: January 23, 2024 Page 2 of 5 D. POLICY MAN DATES/WORKSHOPSIRULEMAKING PROCEEDINGS Extended Producer Responsibility Program Updates 1. SB 54 Implementation Department Staff Contact: Zoe.Heller CalRecycle.ca.gov 2. Review of the Drug Takeback Solutions Foundation's Revised 2022 Annual Report for Covered Drugs Department Staff Contact: Zoe,Heller@calrecycle.ca. ov Information Items 1. Consideration of Carpet America Recovery Effort's Contingency Plan Amendment Department Staff Contact: Robyn.Gil lum calrecycle.ca,gov Public Notice 2. Overview of the 2022 California Waste Tire Market Report Department Staff contact: Mustafe.Botan CalRec cle.ca. ov Public Notice Action Items 1. AB 1201 Bifurcated Collection Determination Department Staff Contact: Timothy.Hall( Cal ecycle.ca. ov Public Notice E. ELECTRONIC WASTE RECYCLING PROGRAM Information Items 1. 2023 Covered Electronic Waste Net Cost Reporting Requirement Department Staff Contact: Andrew, ursfi QaiRecycle,ca. ov Public Notice F. LOCAL ASSISTANCE Action Items 1. Five -Year Review Report for the Countywide Integrated Waste Management Plan for the County of Alameda Department Staff Contact: Karla. cle.ca.gov Public Notice Page 3 of 5 G. SOLID WASTE AND TIRE FACILITIES Action Items City of Claremont Community Services Department, located at 1616 Monte Vista Avenue, Claremont, CA 91711, San Bernardino County, New Solid Waste Facilities Permit, Action Needed January 8, 2024 Department Contact: Megan. EmslandergQal Recycle gg.gov Public Notice 2. Bee Canyon Greenery, located at 11002 Bee Canyon Access Road, Irvine, CA 92602, Orange County, Revised Compostable Materials Handling Facility Permit, Action Needed December 31, 2023 Department Contact: MMeqa an.Emsiander'@CalRecycleca.gov ....... Public Notice 3. Yolo County Central Landfill, located at 44090 CR 28H, Woodland, CA 95776, Yolo County, Revised Solid Waste Facilities Permit, Action Needed January 19, 2024 Department Contact: &1jssa.Wi11iams0QalF,ec cle.c- Public Notice 4. Otay Mesa Compost Facility, located at 434 Alta Road, San Diego, CA 92154 San Diego County, New Compostable Materials Handling Facility Permit, Action Needed January 20, 2024 Department Contact: Qody.0quendoPQa1RZecle.ca. oy yccg_ Public Notice 5. Mountain View Organic Waste Processing Facility, located at 1641 Mountain View Avenue, Oxnard, CA 93030, Ventura County, Revised Solid Waste Facilities Permit, Action Needed February 3, 2024 Department Contact:TheodorejasLiopoulosff CalRec cle.ca.qov Public Notice 6. Madison Materials, Inc., located at 1035 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, CA 92701, Orange County, Modified Solid Waste Facilities Permit, Action Needed February 3, 2024 Department Contact: !MyLeAa n . Emsiande r(d) Cal Reicyg!gca.gov Public Notice Page 4 of 5 H. PUBLIC COMMENT Get involved in CalRecycle's decision-making process. To more fully engage with Californians on monthly public meeting agenda items, CalRecycle accepts welcomes live public comments in-person or over -the -phone. CalRecycle has a public noticing site to provide interested parties with information about programs, activities, and departmental decisions. • To review final CalRecycle decisions and other department activities, please go to: alRocydexa.ov Pubiiclnfoo or CalRecydexa.ov/BevContainor Notices. • For public meeting participation, listserv, and feedback information, please go to: CalRoc cio.caa ov PublicMee in People may speak on any matter concerning CalRecycle with the exception of items related to pending adjudicative (certification or enforcement) proceedings. Page 5 of 5