Laserfiche WebLink
2 <br /> • 1995-1 Moller Ranch — 101 parcels <br /> The five District's benefit assessments were established prior to the approval of <br /> Proposition 218 in 1996. The purpose of these Districts is to provide funding for the <br /> installation, maintenance and servicing of local landscaping and lighting improvements <br /> ("Improvements") within each District's service area. <br /> Landscape Maintenance District No. 1993-2, Bonde Ranch <br /> Assessment Background <br /> The Bonde Ranch Landscape Maintenance District No. 1993-2 ("District 1993-2" or <br /> "Maintenance District") was formed in 1993 as a Condition of Approval for the Bonde <br /> Ranch development, to fund certain landscape improvements within the Bonde Ranch <br /> subdivision. <br /> The subdivision includes 102 single-family residence parcels and 1 parcel owned by the <br /> City that has a water tank. The total number of parcels served by District 1993-2 at <br /> present time is 103 parcels. <br /> The Bonde Ranch Landscape Maintenance District No. 1993-2 purpose is to fund the <br /> maintenance of the existing Bonde Ranch designated landscaped areas, open space <br /> slopes, fuel transition zones (fire breaks), entry features, open space drainage ditches, <br /> irrigation systems, trees in the open space and designated landscaped areas, <br /> groundcover and irrigation systems. <br /> District 1993-2 is funded by the benefit assessment approved in 1993 ("Assessment"), <br /> and it does not receive any direct revenues from property taxes or any other funding <br /> sources. Based on research of the historical documents and in consultation with their <br /> consultant, SCI Consulting Group, and an attorney that specializes in assessment law, <br /> JarvisFay, the assessments for District 1993-2 were restored last year to the amount <br /> approved by Resolution 97-83, $389.56 per parcel per year, which was the first <br /> assessment following the implementation of Proposition 218. Under Proposition 218, a <br /> property owner vote is only required when these assessments are increased, and an <br /> assessment is not increased if it is set at an amount that is no more than the maximum <br /> amount initially authorized when the assessment district was created. (Cal. Const. Art. <br /> XIII D, § 5(b); Gov. Code § 53750(h)(2)(B).) With a total of 103 parcels in the district <br /> (including one public parcel), the fiscal year 2026-27 total assessment will be the same <br /> as last year at $40,799.92. <br /> The assessment revenues were lowered in 1999 and 2000 and remained the same <br /> from 2000 to 20225, when they were restored to 1998 levels. Even with the restoration <br /> of the assessment amounts, funding will still be insufficient for the maintenance of all <br /> common areas, including water costs, county assessment fees, city administration fees, <br /> replacement of plantings, irrigation systems, fencing, and other district improvements. <br /> An increase in the annual assessment will be necessary to meet the maintenance <br /> standards of the District into the future. The city can no longer subsidize staff <br /> City of Pleasanton <br /> Landscape Maintenance District No. 1993-2, Bonde Ranch Engineer's Report, Fiscal Year 2026-27 <br />