EV Charging Stations on Central San Properties

Central Contra Costa Sanitary District is advancing its Fleet Electrification Strategic Plan by authorizing the installation of electric vehicle charging stations at key operational facilities, including the Moraga and San Ramon Pump Stations, the Collection System Operations facility, and the wastewater treatment plant. To enable this initiative, the District has approved the execution of Grant of Easement agreements with Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E) to facilitate the installation and long-term maintenance of EV utility connections, ensuring uninterrupted access while minimizing disruption to district property. The Board of Directors has delegated authority to the General Manager or his designee to execute not only these initial easements but also any future ones related exclusively to Central San’s own fleet vehicles, streamlining decision-making and accelerating compliance with state mandates such as Governor’s Executive Order N-79-20 and the California Air Resources Board’s Advanced Fleets Regulation. This action supports the District’s broader net zero emissions goals by transitioning its vehicle fleet to electric power. The project has been determined exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act under Sections 15301 and 15061(b)(3), confirming that it will not result in significant environmental impacts. The initiative is administratively supported by internal approvals and legal review from District Counsel, with no federal procurement requirements or standardized FAR clauses applicable, as this is a local government land-use and infrastructure access arrangement rather than a competitive federal contract. There is no formal solicitation, contract value, or pricing structure outlined, as the core instrument is a legal easement granting utility access, not a procurement of goods or services. Key personnel involved in oversight include the General Manager, Engineering and Operations staff, and the designated point of contact, Michelle Peon Del Valle, who manages environmental compliance and communications. While attachments such as Resolution 2025-033 and a Notice of Exemption have been prepared and filed, no detailed performance schedules, inspection criteria, invoicing protocols, or contractor certifications are included in the documentation. The project relies on internal governance, regulatory exemptions, and cooperative agreements with PG&E, with all installation and operational activities occurring at designated Central San facilities within Contra Costa County, California.