CCMIN09172019 - Laserfiche WebLink

lanes be 12' feet and fully fenced, that the Planning Commission's recommended minimum age remains 13 and that alcohol be limited to two drinks per throwing session. Councilmember Pentin noted support for the Planning Commission and staff recommendations but cannot support the motion as amended due to the two drinks per session. Councilmember Narum supported Planning Commission and staff recommendations but said she would like to see the minimum age limit be lowered to ten years of age. Mayor Thorne expressed his concern regarding the minimum age limit and advised he would support the age limit being lowered to ten if part of an organized youth group. Councilmember Brown agreed to the age amendment in her motion. MOTION: It was m/s by Brown/Testa to adopt and waive full reading of Resolution No. 19-1110 upholding the Planning Commission approval of a Conditional Use Permit for Michael Hill on behalf of Limitless Axe Lounge at 1809 Santa Rita Road, Suites A and B, as filed under Case No. P19-0140 with additional conditions to include that all coaches be TIPS trained; signed waivers be restricted to parents or legal guardians; fence height between lanes be 12' feet and fully fenced; alcohol be limited to two drinks per throwing session; and the participant minimum age of 13 lowered to 10 if part of an organized youth group. Motion passed by the following vote: Ayes: Councilmembers Brown, Narum, Pentin, Testa, Mayor Thorne Noes: None Absent: None 10. Receive Evaluation Report and provide policy direction regarding East Bay Community Energy (EBCE) Implementation —A Community Choice Aggregation (CCA) Program Kathleen Yurchak, Director of Operations Services and Utilities presented the reported and provided a brief history of CCA and said CCA enables local jurisdictions to procure electricity services including cleaner and more renewable sources of power on behalf of customers within their borders. Pleasanton has been studying CCAs since 2010. EBCE is a not-for-profit CCA program that consists of the County of Alameda and 11 cities. She reported that EBCE purchases electricity for its customers while PG&E delivers the power, maintains the grid and handles the billing. She advised that EBCE delivered power to commercial customers in June 2018 and to residential customers in November 2018. Ms. Yurchak provided a history of Council direction which included analyzing initial startup costs and monthly pricing, power reliability, governance structure, percent of renewable energy and opt- out processes and that Council added the evaluation of EBCE as a Council Priority and requested staff evaluate EBCE after 12-months of operation. She advised that California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) Resolution E-4907 requires Pleasanton to join EBCE now for service to begin in 2021. She advised that if Pleasanton joined in 2020, service would not begin until 2022. Zackary Reda, Energy and Sustainability Coordinator, presented the EBCE evaluation and analysis including program enrollment and costs, environmental benefits, financial viability & risks and uncertainties, and governance and highlighted program participation benefits and disadvantages. Energy and Sustainability Coordinator Reda presented Pleasanton's Climate Action Plan (CAP) 2.0 which will set goals to comply with the state greenhouse gas reduction targets. Ms. Yurchak reported that no fatal flaws were discovered through evaluation of EBCE and advised it can help Pleasanton comply with state GHG targets. She advised there is minimal risk City Council Minutes Page 5 of 7 September 17, 2019