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District in calendar year 2015. This includes the cost of maintenance for the "general benefit" area along the arroyo from Corte de Flores to Corte Monterey that is the City's fiscal responsibility. Lightinq and Landscape District 1993-1, Windsor Maintenance in this District includes masonry walls, trees, shrubbery, groundcover, and irrigation systems situated on the northeast side of Tapestry Way and Minton Court, Lot A in the northwest corner of the subdivision, and also Lot C in the southwest corner of the subdivision. The assessment for the coming year for District 1993-1 (Windsor) will be the same as last year, $269.62 per parcel per year. With a total of 90 parcels in the District, this year's total assessment will be $24,265.80. This amount will be sufficient to fund the maintenance of all common areas including water and electrical costs, County assessment fees, City administration fees, and sets aside in a replacement fund sufficient reserves for the long-term replacement of plantings, irrigation systems, fencing, masonry walls, signage and other District improvements. Due to the ever-increasing cost of water and maintenance services, the cash reserve for the District has slowly diminished over time. City staff continues to work closely with the maintenance contractor in order to reduce water use and to increase the efficiency of landscape maintenance operations. Despite these cost-saving measures, it is likely that an increase in the annual assessment will be necessary in the future in order to maintain the maintenance standards of the District. The long term cost controlling measure of replacing existing plantings with drought tolerant plants and reducing water consumption should not be confused with the short term water conservation requirements associated with the drought. This District will comply with all requirements for conservation during the current drought. Into the future this District will also cut its water use to control the amount of assessment charged to each member of the district. Lighting and Landscape District 1993-2, Bonde Ranch Maintenance in this District includes entry features, open space areas, firebreaks, trees, shrubbery, groundcover and irrigation systems. The assessment for the coming year for District 1993-2 (Bonde Ranch) will remain at $257.22 per parcel per year. With a total of 103 parcels in the District (including one City-owned parcel, the Bonde Ranch water tank), this year's total assessment will be $26,489.35. This amount will be sufficient to fund the maintenance of all common areas including water and electrical costs, County assessment fees, City administration fees, and sets aside in a replacement fund sufficient reserves for the long-term replacement of plantings, irrigation systems, fencing, and other District improvements. Due to the ever-increasing cost of water and maintenance services, the cash reserve for the District has slowly diminished over time. City staff continues to work closely with the maintenance contractor in order to reduce water use and to increase the efficiency of landscape maintenance operations. Despite these cost-saving measures, it is likely that Page 3 of 5