Minutes of the Study Session of September 20, 2021

City of Chandler — Regular Meeting (2021-10-11)

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Meeting Minutes 
City Council Study Session 
 
September 20, 2021 | 6:00 p.m. 
Chandler City Council Chambers  
88 E. Chicago St., Chandler, AZ 
 
 
Call to Order 
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Kevin Hartke at 6:06 p.m. 
 
Roll Call 
Council Attendance 
 
 
 
 
Appointee Attendance 
Mayor Kevin Hartke  
 
 
 
Joshua Wright, Acting City Manager  
Vice Mayor Mark Stewart  
 
 
 
Debra Stapleton, Assistant City Manager 
Councilmember OD Harris  
 
 
Dawn Lang, Deputy City Manager/CFO  
Councilmember René Lopez 
 
 
 
Kelly Schwab, City Attorney 
 
Councilmember Terry Roe   
 
 
Dana DeLong, City Clerk 
Councilmember Christine Ellis 
 
Councilmember Matt Orlando 
 
 
Scheduled Public Appearances 
MAYOR HARTKE invited Vice Mayor Stewart to join him for the recognitions. 
 
1. Service Recognitions 
Robert Steele – 10 Years, Management Services  
Benn Hernandez – 20 Years, Community Services 
 
2. 2021 Employee of the Year Awards  
Regan Tillar – City Magistrate 
Alba Trujillo – Community Services 
Elizabeth Olson – Cultural Development 
Jesse Fellers – Development Services 
Avery Armstrong – Fire 
Kristin Maier – General Government 
Andy Sandoval – Information Technology 
Jerry Hodge – Management Services

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Lauren Koll – Neighborhood Resources 
Melissa Deanda – Police 
Lydia Ortiz – Public Works & Utilities 
 
3. Proclamation - Thank a Water Hero Day 
VICE MAYOR STEWART read the proclamation and invited staff to accept.   
 
DERRICK PENILLA, Water Plant Operator, thanked the City and AMWA as they work tirelessly to provide 
the City with reliable drinking water.  
 
4. Proclamation - Domestic Violence Awareness Month 
MAYOR HARTKE read the proclamation and invited staff and the Domestic Violence Commission to 
accept.   
 
SAMANTHA HINCHEY, Domestic Violence Commission Chair, thanked the Council and staff for their 
ongoing support of the Domestic Violence Commission and there would be a virtual event September 
29 to bring awareness to the community about this issue.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ELLIS thanked those who serve on the Commission. Councilmember Ellis thanked 
the Police Department for always being there whenever there is a call. Councilmember Ellis said she 
serves on the Board at MAG regarding domestic violence and that they are working on helping with 
laws and bills that would help those in shelters and that victims do not return to the perpetrator.   
 
5. SaveStation Donation by Parent Heart Watch. 
MAYOR HARTKE said Parent Heart Watch has donated a lifesaving AED to the City that would be 
placed at the Public Training Safety Facility. Mayor Hartke thanked them for the donation. 
 
MARTHA LOPEZ-ANDERSON, Executive Director of Parent Heart Watch, said Parent Heart Watch is a 
national organization that is focused on preventing sudden cardiac arrests and events in children, 
teens, and young adults. Each year there is a conference that is held and this year Chandler was 
selected to hold the conference but due to the pandemic it had to be postponed. Parents of those 
whose young children died or those whose child survived the cardiac event survived come together to 
support each other as well as medical professionals in the field. Ms. Lopez-Anderson said a 
SaveStation tower is an outdoor device that holds an AED that anybody can use to save a life. Ms. 
Lopez-Anderson said they hope it never has to be used but that it is there to save a life.  
 
6. Team USA Recognitions 
MAYOR HARTKE recognized the following Team USA members.   
Lisa Spini, Desert Lights Gymnastics – Team USA Coach for MyKayla Skinner 
Andrew Nicolaus – Team USA Men’s Skateboarding Team Manager 
Joe Jackson – Team USA Wheelchair Rugby Paralympics  
 
7. Salt River Project's HIP Transmission Line Proposal - Meghan H. Grabel

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MEGHAN GRABEL, 2929 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Partner at Osborn Maledon, said she leads the firm’s 
energy, water, and utility practice group regarding matters primarily before the Arizona Corporation 
Commission. Transmission line sighting is a significant part of her practice and several weeks ago 
members of the Reserve at Fulton Ranch HOA expressed concerned regarding this SRP project. The 
lines would be adjacent and extremely close to the residential community. Ms. Grabel said they 
expressed that the City planned on ungrounding a vast majority of the SRP line but that the portion of 
the line bisecting their community and two other neighborhoods, for reasons that did not seem to 
justify the disparate treatment of those three communities compared to others, would remain above 
ground. The Reserve at Fulton Ranch has retained Ms. Grabel to represent their interests both here and 
at the Arizona Corporation Commission. The Pinelake Estates and SouthShore Village HOAs have also 
engaged Ms. Grabel in this matter.  
 
MS. GRABEL said her clients have asked her to appear to say thank you and they appreciate the City, 
SRP, and Intel’s early engagement with the community and they were delighted by the announcement 
that Intel agreed to pay to bury line from Chandler Heights to the substation. Ms. Grabel said they are 
grateful to the City, SRP, and Intel for listening to them and finding a workable solution. The line is 
being built to serve one commercial customer and will benefit the City economically. In such 
circumstances, it is right that all City residents be insulated from the negative consequences associated 
with a visible high voltage transmission line. Ms. Grabel thanked Intel for their good corporate 
citizenship. Work remains to be done before Intel’s commitment is realized and urged Council to do 
what they can to make it happen. Ms. Grabel said she had an electronic petition to bury the line along 
the railway that is signed by 897 people. Ms. Grabel would continue to work on behalf of the 
communities with SRP regarding the route to ensure that the line is constructed below ground.   
 
MAYOR HARTKE stated two comments were sent in regarding this item.  
 
BARB KISH, 291 E. Tonto Pl., Chandler, submitted the following comment: 
I just want to say THANK YOU FOR LISTENING to our concerns about the SRP HIP Project in our backyards! 
We feel that our communities' concerns are being heard, and so appreciate that Josh Wright met with us 
so quickly, and had already reached out to SRP. Please continue to work with SRP and Intel to guarantee 
that all these lines get buried, to maintain the quality of life in all our Chandler neighborhoods, as well as 
powering Intel's plans for the future. We are glad to be working together on this and other projects! 
 
AJAY JOSHI, 436 E. Tonto Pl., Chandler, submitted the following comment: 
Bury the power lines by Arizona Ave and Ocotillo (along the railroad tracks). For the safety, health and 
property values of the residents of Pinelake Estates, The Reserve at Fulton Ranch and SouthShore village. 
KEEP OUR COMMUNITY SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL. BURY THE POWER LINES. Thank you. 
 
Consent Agenda and Discussion 
Discussion was held on items 5, 16, 22, 23, and 47 
Airport 
1. 
Purchase of Kubota Tractor

Page 4 of 16 
 
Move City Council approve the utilization of Sourcewell Contract No. 032111-KBA, for the 
purchase of a Kubota Tractor, from Bingham Equipment Company, in the amount of $74,141.41. 
 
City Clerk 
2. 
Board and Commission Appointments  
Move City Council approve the Board and Commission appointments as recommended. 
 
City Manager 
3. 
Resolution No. 5508 Authorizing an Amendment to the Intergovernmental Agreement with 
Valley Metro RPTA for FY 2021-22  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5508 authorizing an amendment to the 
Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) between the Regional Public Transportation Authority 
(RPTA) and the City of Chandler to provide fixed route bus, Paratransit and RideChoice service 
for Fiscal Year 2021-22, in an estimated amount of $789,030. 
 
4. 
Project Agreement with Maricopa Association of Governments in Fiscal Year 2022-23 of 
Proposition 400 Funds for Improvements to Chandler Heights Road (Gilbert Road to Val Vista 
Drive)    
Move City Council approve a Project Agreement with Maricopa Association of Governments 
(MAG) for regional reimbursement of construction improvements to Chandler Heights Road 
(Gilbert Road to Val Vista Drive), in the amount of $7,699,462.18. 
 
Communications and Public Affairs 
5. 
Resolution No. 5512, Authorizing the Submittal of a $119,000 Pass-Through Indian Gaming 
Revenue Sharing Grant Application from the Dignity Health Foundation – East Valley to the Gila 
River Indian Community  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5521 authorizing the submittal of a $119,000 
pass-through Indian Gaming Revenue Sharing Grant Application from the Dignity Health 
Foundation – East Valley to the Gila River Indian Community for the purchase of one Extra-
Corporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) Life Support Pump. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ELLIS asked for information regarding why it was important to receive this grant at 
this time during COVID-19. 
 
MATT BURDICK, Communications and Public Affairs Director, said this is part of the Arizona Gaming 
Compact that was amended in April 2021 and this allocates 12% of the gaming revenues towards 
services that benefit local and county facilities. Mr. Burdick said the City’s role is to review the 
applications that have connections to Chandler and forward it to the appropriate tribal gaming agencies 
that the nonprofit is seeking funds from. Gila River Indian Community elected to fund the grant for an 
ECMO Life Support Pump and this would allow treatment to occur at Chandler Regional Hospital. This 
is very important for cardiac and respiratory patients.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ELLIS said this machine is not currently in Chandler.

Page 5 of 16 
 
 
MR. BURDICK said that was correct.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ELLIS said she was thankful that the City was part of this process.  
 
Community Services 
6. 
Agreement No. CS0-988-4215, Amendment No. 1, with BrightView Landscape Services, Inc., for 
Park Mowing Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. CS0-988-4215, Amendment No. 1, with BrightView 
Landscape Services, Inc., for park mowing services, in an amount not to exceed $450,000, for a 
one-year period, October 1, 2021, through September 30, 2022. 
 
7. 
Purchase of Additional Software Modules of BiblioCommons for Online Services for the Chandler 
Public Library  
Move City Council approve the purchase of additional software modules for online services for 
the Chandler Public Library, from BiblioCommons, in a combined amount not to exceed 
$180,234, for a three-year period beginning October 1, 2021, through September 30, 2024. 
 
8. 
Agreement No. CS9-988-4086, Amendment No. 2, with Grounds Control, LLC, for City Parks 
Landscape Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. CS9-988-4086, Amendment No. 2, with Grounds 
Control, LLC, for City parks landscape services, in amount not to exceed $1,585,000, for a one-
year period, October 1, 2021, through September 30, 2022.  
 
Development Services  
9. 
Introduction and Tentative Adoption of Ordinance No. 4987, PLH20-0061/PLT21-0018 Parkside  
Rezoning 
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 4987 approving PLH20-0061 
Parkside, Rezoning from Agricultural (AG-1) District to Planned Area Development (PAD) for 
Single-family Residential, located at the northwest corner of Fairview Street and Cooper Road, 
approximately one quarter of a mile north of Pecos Road, subject to the conditions as 
recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
Preliminary Development Plan 
Move City Council approve Preliminary Development Plan PLH20-0061 Parkside for subdivision 
layout and housing product, located at the northwest corner of Fairview Street and Cooper Road, 
approximately one quarter of a mile north of Pecos Road, subject to the conditions as 
recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
Preliminary Plat 
Move City Council approve Preliminary Plat PLT21-0018 Parkside, located at the northwest corner 
of Fairview Street and Cooper Road, approximately one quarter of a mile north of Pecos Road, 
subject to the condition as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission.

Page 6 of 16 
 
10. 
Introduction and tentative adoption of Ordinance No. 4989, PLH21-0017/PLT21-0025 Elevation 
AZ 87  
Rezoning 
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 4989 approving PLH21-0017 
Elevation AZ 87, Rezoning from Planned Industrial/Planned Area Development (I-1/PAD) for 
retail, light industrial, office and showroom to PAD for multi-family residential with Mid-Rise 
Overlay for heights up to 55 feet, located at southeast corner of Arizona Avenue and Elliot Road, 
subject to the conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
Preliminary Development Plan 
Move City Council approve Preliminary Development Plan PLH21-0017 Elevation AZ 87 for site 
layout and building architecture, located at southeast corner of Arizona Avenue and Elliot Road, 
subject to the conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
Preliminary Plat 
Move City Council approve Preliminary Plat PLT21-0025 Elevation AZ 87, located at southeast 
corner of Arizona Avenue and Elliot Road, subject to the condition recommended by Planning 
and Zoning Commission. 
 
11. 
Area Plan Amendment, Rezoning, Preliminary Development Plan, and Preliminary Plat, PLH21-
0023/PLH21-0005/PLT21-0004 The Village at Hamilton Park (Request for Withdrawal)  
Move City Council withdraw PLH21-0023/PLH21-0005/PLT21-0004 The Village at Hamilton Park 
as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
 
12. 
Preliminary Development Plan PLH21-0009 Phoenician Medical Center  
Move City Council approve Preliminary Development Plan PLH21-0009 Phoenician Medical 
Center for site layout and building architecture for a one-story medical office building located 
approximately one quarter of a mile north of the northeast corner of Ray and Alma School roads, 
subject to the conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
 
13. 
Preliminary Development Plan, PLH21-0048 Alma 202 Comprehensive Sign Plan  
Move City Council approve Preliminary Development Plan PLH21-0048 Alma 202 Comprehensive 
Sign Plan, for a comprehensive sign plan for an office/retail development, located on the 
northeast corner of Santan Freeway (Loop 202) and Alma School Road, subject to the conditions 
as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
 
14. 
Preliminary Development Plan PLH21-0034 Woodspring Suites Hotel  
Move City Council recommend approval of PLH21-0034 Woodspring Suites Hotel, Preliminary 
Development Plan for site layout and building architecture for a four-story hotel on 
approximately 2.7 acres, located in the Chandler Airport Center at the northeast corner of Cooper 
and Germann roads, subject to the conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning 
Commission. 
 
15. 
Preliminary Development Plan, PLH21-0044 Quick Qlean Car Wash and Office Buildings 
Comprehensive Sign Package

Page 7 of 16 
 
Move City Council approve Preliminary Development Plan PLH21-0044 Quick Qlean Car Wash 
and Office Buildings Comprehensive Sign Package for a car wash and offices, located east of the 
southeast corner of Chandler Boulevard and McQueen Road subject to the conditions as 
recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
 
16. 
Preliminary Development Plan, PLH21-0043 Chandler Airpark 202  
Move City Council approve Preliminary Development Plan PLH21-0043 Chandler Airpark 202 for 
site layout and building architecture for four flex industrial buildings located at the northwest 
corner of Germann Road and Northrop Boulevard, approximately one third of a mile west of 
Cooper Road, subject to the conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO said the applicant has a robust landscape which is normal for the area. 
 
DAVID DE LA TORRE, Planning Manager, said yes, the applicant is proposing above and beyond the 
code requirements along the Paseo Trail.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO said these buildings are close to the trail so the trees would help mitigate 
the opposing activity of the buildings.  
 
MR. DE LA TORRE said yes.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO asked what the thought was to reduce the foliage. 
 
MR. DE LA TORRE said the Planning and Zoning Commission first considered a proposal to increase the 
number of trees on the property and then discussed the possibility of reducing the number. In the end 
the Commission voted to adopt stipulation nine which would reduce the density of trees on the 
property. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO said he would reach out to the Planning and Zoning Commissioners for 
their thoughts and asked that staff provide a proposed alternative motion regarding that stipulation.  
 
MAYOR HARTKE said was going to suggest moving the stipulation as well but agreed with having 
further conversation. Mayor Hartke said he wanted significant coverage along the trail.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ROE said he was impressed with this project, and they have come up with a very nice 
architectural product. Councilmember Roe said many communities would not worry about what is on 
the back of the property, but you could walk around this whole facility and be proud of it.   
 
MR. DE LA TORRE thanked Councilmember Roe for the comments and thanked staff for their work.  
 
17. 
Mountain View Estates Final Plat  
Move City Council approve Final Plat PLT20-0014, Mountain View Estates located at the 
northeast corner of Riggs and Lindsay roads, as recommended by Development Services Staff.

Page 8 of 16 
 
 
18. 
Use Permit, PLH21-0045 SanTan Brewing Company, Inc  
Move City Council approve Use Permit and Entertainment Use Permit, PLH21-0045 SanTan 
Brewing Company, Inc., for a patio expansion with a Series 7 Beer and Wine Bar License and to 
allow outdoor speakers and acoustic live entertainment, located at 495 E. Warner Road, 
approximately half a mile east of Arizona Avenue on the south side of Warner Road, subject to 
the conditions recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission. 
 
19. 
Use Permit, PLH21-0042 Sugar Bar  
Move City Council approve Use Permit PLH21-0042 Sugar Bar for a Series 7 Beer and Wine 
license, located at 960 E. Warner Road, Suite 6, generally located at the northwest corner of 
McQueen and Warner roads, subject to the conditions recommended by Planning and Zoning 
Commission. 
 
20. 
Use Permit PLH21-0059 Soho63 Outdoor Patio Extension  
Move City Council recommend approval of Use Permit PLH21-0059 Soho63 Outdoor Patio 
Extension for a Series 6 bar liquor license extension of premise, located at 63 E. Boston Street, 
generally located on the southeast corner of Arizona Avenue and Boston Street, subject to the 
conditions as recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission.   
 
21. 
Use Permit Extension, PLH21-0037 Pro Edge Performance Training, LLC  
Move City Council approve PLH21-0037 Pro Edge Performance Training, LLC, a Use Permit 
Extension request for the continued operation of a personal training fitness business on a 
property zoned Planned Industrial District (I-1), located at 500 N. 56th Street, and more generally 
located on the southwest corner of Galveston and 56th streets, subject to the conditions as 
recommended by Planning and Zoning Commission.  
 
Economic Development 
22. 
Agreement No. ED0-918-4196, Amendment No. 1, Innovations Incubator Management Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. ED0-918-4196, Amendment No. 1, with Northern 
Arizona Technology and Business Incubator, dba Moonshot at NACET, for Innovations Incubator 
management services, in an amount not to exceed $250,000 for the period of one year, 
beginning October 1, 2021, through September 30, 2022. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO asked staff for a presentation and asked what would have to be done to 
take this to the next level.  
 
MICAH MIRANDA, Economic Development Director, said they are in the first year of the second option 
contract year with NACET. They provide technology oriented entrepreneurial support services in the 
incubator on behalf of the City. In the first year of the contract, they really wanted to increase the 
visibility of what was being provided to the community. Mr. Miranda said they wanted to increase 
attendance, visibility, and impressions in the media. Mr. Miranda said Council and staff really want the 
incubator to be recognized as the incubator of choice in the southwest. There is a long way to go and

Page 9 of 16 
 
there is a lot that needs to be done to get there. This is a City service geared towards the tech 
entrepreneurs. Mr. Miranda said they were expecting to see more applications this year because of the 
job layoffs due to COVID-19 but they have not seen that so staff is trying to better understand what is 
happening in the tech ecosystems.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO said he appreciated what Vice Mayor Stewart has done with this. 
Councilmember Orlando said he wanted to see what it would take for venture capitalists to come in 
and fund some of these projects and take the entrepreneurs to the next step.  
 
MR. MIRANDA said he would follow-up with more information. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ELLIS said during COVID-19 there was not a place open for people to come with 
those ideas. Six years into the program there is still not a home for the program and have a place where 
people know where it is instead of it moving around. Councilmember Ellis said the City never shut down 
but other places did and it has an impact on our services. Councilmember Ellis said she would like to 
see that as part of the next phase. 
 
MAYOR HARTKE said when the incubator did have a home it was not accomplishing the goals and 
would like to see recommendations from NACET and other experts on the next steps. Mayor Hartke 
suggested having a Council work session to discuss this further and Council goals around this. 
 
VICE MAYOR STEWART said it is exciting to hear the rest of Council take notice and they are now getting 
angel investors, support from the community, and getting entrepreneurial community to engage.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER HARRIS said this was great and they want to ensure we continue to be a City of 
innovation and have a place for people to come. Councilmember Harris said he wanted to look at other 
entrepreneurs outside of the tech space, so it is equitable for everyone in Chandler.  
  
Facilities and Fleet 
23. 
Purchase of Vehicles  
Move City Council approve the utilization of the State of Arizona Contract No. ADSPO17-166120 
with Courtesy Chevrolet, No. ADSPO17-166119 with Larry H. Miller Toyota, No. ADSPO17-
166122 with Midway Chevrolet, and No. ADSPO17-166124 with San Tan Ford for the purchase 
of vehicles, in the amount of $1,364,023.98. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO asked if they are looking at electric vehicles.  
 
MIKE HOLLINGSWORTH, Facilities and Fleet Director, said yes but they need to have the infrastructure 
put in place first. They have identified 31 preliminary locations for charging stations and staff is looking 
at where electric vehicles would be useful.

Page 10 of 16 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO said it has been challenging to get local Chandler vendors to bid on some 
of these projects to keep the sales tax dollars in Chandler. Councilmember Orlando asked if there was 
anything else they could do.  
 
DAWN LANG, Deputy City Manager/Chief Financial Officer, said it is important to try to engage local 
vendors and that is an effort that is done every time there is a vehicle purchase. Ms. Lang said they have 
contacts at all of the local dealerships but unfortunately there has been an inventory shortage and the 
state contract seems to make the most sense at this point. Ms. Lang said the local vendors typically turn 
them down because of the types of specialty vehicles the City needs to purchase.  
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO said some of them do not have a fleet set up where they carry excess 
inventory to satisfy some of these contracts.  
 
MAYOR HARTKE said as long as they are reaching out to the local vendors then that is the best they 
can do.  
 
Fire Department 
24. 
Resolution No. 5513 Authorizing an Agreement with the City of Phoenix for Technical Rescue 
and Hazardous Material Training for Chandler Fire Department Firefighters  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5513, authorizing the Chandler Fire 
Department (CFD) to enter into an agreement with the City of Phoenix to train Chandler Fire 
Department Firefighters in Technical Rescue Training (TRT) and Hazardous Material Technical 
(HZM) Certification Training. 
 
25. 
Resolution No. 5516, Affirming the Intent to Use Awarded Funds for an Indian Gaming Revenue 
Sharing Grant to the Gila River Indian Community on behalf of the Chandler Fire Department  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5516, affirming the intent to use awarded 
funds in the manner described within the submitted application for an Indian Gaming Revenue 
Sharing Grant to the Gila River Indian Community on behalf of the Chandler Fire Department in 
the amount of $42,971.74. 
 
Human Resources 
26. 
Agreement No. 1193, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with Delta Dental Plan of Arizona, Inc., 
for Dental Insurance Benefit  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 1193, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with Delta 
Dental Plan of Arizona, Inc., for dental insurance benefit, in an amount not to exceed $118,240, 
for the period of one year, beginning January 1, 2022, through December 31, 2022, and authorize 
the City Manager, or designee to extend the Agreement for an additional one-year term of 
January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2023 (CY2023), subject to the same terms and conditions. 
 
27. 
Agreement No. HR0-918-4163, Amendment No. 1, with Flexible Benefit Administrators, Inc., for 
Flexible Spending Account and COBRA Administration

Page 11 of 16 
 
Move City Council approve Agreement No. HR0-918-4163, Amendment No. 1, with Flexible 
Benefit Administrators, Inc., for Flexible Spending Account administration in an amount not to 
exceed $12,000 for the period of one year beginning January 1, 2022, through December 31, 
2022, and for COBRA Administration in an amount not to exceed $12,000 for the period 
beginning November 1, 2021, through December 31, 2022, and authorize the City Manager to 
sign any amendment to this agreement for the additional terms. 
 
28. 
Agreement No. AS7-936-3803, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with ReliaStar Life Insurance 
Company (Voya Financial), for Life and Accidental Death and Dismemberment Insurance  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. AS7-936-3803, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with 
ReliaStar Life Insurance Company (Voya Financial), for life and accidental death and 
dismemberment insurance, in an amount not to exceed $850,000, for a period of one year, 
beginning January 1, 2022, through December 31, 2022. 
 
29. 
Agreement No. 4049, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with Vision Service Plan Insurance 
Company, for Vision Insurance Benefit  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 4049, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with Vision 
Service Plan Insurance Company, for the vision insurance benefit, for the period of January 1, 
2022, through December 31, 2022, and authorize the City Manager or designee to extend the 
Agreement for an additional year from January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2023 (CY2023), 
subject to the same terms and conditions. 
 
30. 
Agreement No. HR0-918-4162, Amendment No. 1, with United Behavioral Health, for the 
Employee Assistance Program  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. HR0-918-4162, Amendment No. 1, with United 
Behavioral Health, for the Employee Assistance Program, in an amount not to exceed $47,000, 
for the period of one year, beginning January 1, 2022, through December 31, 2022, and authorize 
the City Manager or designee to extend the Agreement for an additional year beginning January 
1, 2023, through December 31, 2023 (CY2023), subject to the same terms and conditions. 
 
31. 
Agreement No. AS8-952-3849, Amendment No. 1, with Cerner Corporation, for Wellness 
Program Services and a Wellness Portal  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. AS8-952-3849, Amendment No. 1, with Cerner 
Corporation, for wellness program services and the wellness portal, in an amount not to exceed 
$138,624, for the period of one year, beginning September 28, 2021, through September 27, 
2022.  
 
32. 
Agreement No. 4046, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with Anthem Life Insurance Company, 
for Public Safety Personnel Long-Term Disability Insurance  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 4046, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with Anthem 
Life Insurance Company, for the long-term disability insurance benefit for public safety 
personnel, in an amount not to exceed $200,000, for the period of January 1, 2022, through 
December 31, 2022.

Page 12 of 16 
 
 
33. 
Agreement No. 3111, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with International City Management 
Association Retirement Corporation, dba ICMA-RC, for 457(b) Deferred Compensation Plan and 
Retirement Health Savings Plan Administrative Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 3111, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with 
International City Management Association Retirement Corporation, dba ICMA-RC, for 457(b) 
Deferred Compensation Plan and Retirement Health Savings Plan Administrative Services, for the 
period of one year, beginning January 1, 2022, through December 31, 2022, and authorize the 
City Manager, or designee, to sign any amendment to this agreement for the additional terms. 
 
34. 
Agreement No. 4388, with The Hartford Financial Services Group, Inc., for Business Travel 
Accident Insurance  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 4388, with The Hartford Financial Services Group, 
Inc., for business travel accident insurance, in an amount not to exceed $17,860, for the period 
of one year, beginning January 1, 2022, through December 31, 2022, with the option of two one-
year extensions, and authorize the City Manager, or designee, to sign any amendment to this 
agreement for the additional terms. 
 
35. 
Agreement No. 4118, Amendment No. 2, with The Segal Company (Western States), Inc., for 
Employee Benefits Consulting Services  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. 4118, Amendment No. 2, with The Segal Company 
(Western States), Inc., for employee benefits consulting services, in an amount not to exceed 
$120,000, for the period of one year, beginning January 1, 2022, through December 31, 2022, 
and authorize the City Manager, or designee to agree to extend the Agreement for an additional 
year from January 1, 2023, through December 31, 2023 (CY2023). 
 
36. 
Agreement No. HR5-948-3502, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with Blue Cross Blue Shield of 
Arizona, for Group Medical and Pharmacy Benefit  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. HR5-948-3502, Calendar Year 2022 Amendment, with 
Blue Cross Blue Shield of Arizona, for group medical and pharmacy benefits, in an amount not 
to exceed $2,190,000 for the period of one year, beginning January 1, 2022, through December 
31, 2022. 
 
Information Technology 
37. 
Purchase of Hardware Support and Maintenance  
Move City Council approve the purchase of hardware support and maintenance, from vCore 
Technology Partners, utilizing Arizona State Contract No. ADSPO16-100284, in the amount of 
$92,000, for the period of September 25, 2021, through September 24, 2022. 
 
38. 
Agreement No. IT9-208-4034, Amendment No. 2, with CCG Systems, Inc., DBA FASTER Asset 
Solutions, for Fleet Management System  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. IT9-208-4034, Amendment No. 2, with CCG Systems, 
Inc., DBA FASTER Asset Solutions, for the fleet management system in an amount not to exceed

Page 13 of 16 
 
$77,509.68, for the period of one year, beginning September 30, 2021, through September 29, 
2022. 
 
Management Services 
39. 
Agreement No. MS2-918-4395 for a Comprehensive System Development/Impact Fee Study  
Move City Council approve Agreement No. MS2-918-4395, with James Duncan and Associates, 
Inc., dba Duncan Associates, for a Comprehensive System Development/Impact Fee Study, in an 
amount not to exceed $131,800. 
 
Neighborhood Resources 
40. 
Resolution No. 5514 Approving the Program Year 2020–2021 Chandler Consolidated Annual 
Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER)  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5514 approving the Program Year 2020–2021 
Chandler Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report (CAPER) and authorizing the 
City Manager or his designee to submit the CAPER to the United States Department of Housing 
and Urban Development (HUD). 
 
41. 
Resolution No. 5522 for Approval and Authorization to Accept and Allocate Emergency Rental 
Assistance Program (ERA 2.0) Funds to AZCEND to Assist Chandler Residents in Need Due to the 
Impact of COVID-19  
Move City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5522 approving and authorizing an agreement 
between the US Department of the Treasury and the City of Chandler in the Amount of 
$6,287,370.40 for the Emergency Rental Assistance Program (ERA 2.0); authorizing an agreement 
between the City of Chandler and AZCEND to administer and distribute funds in an amount up 
to $6,287,370.40 to assist Chandler households in need due to COVID-19; authorizing the 
Neighborhood Resources Department to utilize up to ten percent of the funds to administer the 
Emergency Rental Assistance Program and the Chandler Cares Team; and authorizing the City 
Manager or designee to sign agreements and all related documents on behalf of the City of 
Chandler. 
   
Police Department 
42. 
Resolution No. 5518 authorizing the submittal of a $108,840 pass-through Indian Gaming Grant 
Application from the Chandler Police Department to the Gila River Indian Community  
Move the City Council pass and adopt Resolution No. 5518 authorizing the submittal of a 
$108,840 Pass-Through Indian Gaming Grant Application from the Chandler Police Department 
to the Gila River Indian Community. 
 
43. 
Purchase of Mobile Communication Services  
Move City Council approve the purchase of mobile communication services, from Verizon 
Wireless, utilizing the State of Arizona Contract No. CTR049877, in an amount not to exceed 
$80,000.

Page 14 of 16 
 
44. 
Purchase of Annual Maintenance and Support Services for the Police Records Management 
System (RMS) and Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) System   
Move City Council approve the purchase of annual maintenance and support services from 
Versaterm Public Safety, Inc., for the Police RMS, for the period of September 1, 2021, through 
August 31, 2022; and for the CAD system, for the period of August 1, 2021, through July 31, 2022, 
in an amount not to exceed $465,207. 
 
Public Works and Utilities  
45. 
Introduction of Ordinance No. 4986, Authorizing the Abandonment of a Temporary Drainage 
Easement No Longer Needed for Public Use at the Northwest Corner of Arizona Avenue and 
Germann Road  
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 4986, authorizing the 
abandonment of a temporary drainage easement no longer needed for public use at the 
northwest corner of Arizona Avenue and Germann Road. 
 
46. 
Introduction of Ordinance No. 4988, Authorizing the Sale of City Property Located West of the 
Southwest Corner of Cooper Road and Pecos Road  
Move City Council introduce and tentatively adopt Ordinance No. 4988, authorizing the sale of 
City property located west of the southwest corner of Cooper Road and Pecos Road to Felix E. 
Vivas III and Elva G. Vivas for the sum of $221,000. 
 
47. 
Design and Construction Agreement No. WA1704.502, with Salt River Project, for the Knox Well 
Design and Construction  
Move City Council award Design and Construction Agreement No. WA1704.502 to Salt River 
Project, for the Knox Well Design and Construction, in an amount not to exceed $458,030. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO asked for a staff presentation.  
 
JOHN KNUDSON, Public Works and Utilities Director, introduced the item and said over the last 30 
years they have partnered with SRP for nine current water wells that produce potable water for the City. 
The true benefit is as SRP loses agricultural land within the City they have the wells that still exist. SRP 
allows the City to use the well on a priority basis and the total cost is only the difference between an 
agricultural well to a potable well. Mr. Knudson said during the drilling process we pay for water quality 
sampling and some different materials of construction. During the equipping process the wells are 
equipped to City standards for potable wells. If the City were to create a well on its own it would cost 
around $3 million. When we partner with SRP the total cost is usually between $500,000 and $750,000 
so there is a tremendous savings. SRP pays for and does all of the maintenance on the well and gives 
the City a discount on the electricity for the well. This well would be a backup well to one of the chip 
suppliers in City. 
 
COUNCILMEMBER ORLANDO said there is a lot of good done in local government and they try to save 
money as much as possible and thanked staff for their work.

Page 15 of 16 
 
48. 
Professional Services Agreement No. WW1901.201, Amendment No 3, with Wilson Engineers, 
LLC, for Additional Design Services, for the Water Reclamation Facilities Improvements  
Move City Council award Professional Services Agreement No. WW1901.201, Amendment No. 3, 
to Wilson Engineers, LLC, for additional design services, for the Water Reclamation Facilities 
Improvements, in the amount of $313,560, for a revised contract amount not to exceed 
$4,435,940. 
 
49. 
Professional Services Agreement No. WA2105.201, with Water Works Engineers, LLC, for the 
Water Facilities Optimization Improvements Design Services  
Move City Council award Professional Services Agreement No. WA2105.201 to Water Works 
Engineers, LLC, for the Water Facilities Optimization Improvements Design Services, in an amount 
not to exceed $1,263,410. 
 
50. 
Pre-Construction Services Construction Manager at Risk Contract No. WA2103.251, with 
Quantum, for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant SCADA Upgrade  
Move City Council award Pre-Construction Services Construction Manager at Risk Contract No. 
WA2103.251 to Quantum, for the Pecos Surface Water Treatment Plant SCADA Upgrade, in an 
amount not to exceed $568,524. 
 
51. 
Purchase of an XBroom Street Sweeper  
Move City Council approve the purchase of an XBroom Street Sweeper, from Nescon, LLC, 
utilizing Maricopa County Contract No. 190170-S, in the amount of $297,804.25.  
 
52. 
Purchase of Traffic Paint  
Move City Council approve the purchase of traffic paint, from Ennis-Flint, Inc., utilizing City of 
Mesa Contract No. 2020047, in an amount not to exceed $85,000. 
 
53. 
Purchase of Onsite Testing and Repair of Large Water Meters   
Move City Council approve the purchase of onsite testing and repair of large water meters, from 
Metering Services, Inc., utilizing City of Phoenix Contract No.147870, in an amount not to exceed 
$85,000.  
 
Informational 
54. 
Study Session and Regular Minutes of August 4, 2021, Planning and Zoning Commission  
 
55. 
Special Event Liquor Licenses and Temporary and Permanent Extensions of Liquor License 
Premises Administratively Approved  
 
56. 
Study Session & Regular Meeting Minutes of August 18, 2021, Planning and Zoning Commission  
 
Adjourn 
The meeting was adjourned at 7:06 p.m.

Page 16 of 16 
 
 
 
ATTEST:  _______________________ 
 
______________________________ 
                       City Clerk                                                   Mayor 
 
 
Approval Date of Minutes:  October  11, 2021 
 
 
 
Certification 
I hereby certify that the foregoing minutes are a true and correct copy of the minutes of the Study 
Session of the City Council of Chandler, Arizona, held on the 20th day of September, 2021.  I further 
certify that the meeting was duly called and held and that a quorum was present. 
 
DATED this _______ day of October, 2021. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
__________________________ 
                                                        
 
           City Clerk