HomeMy WebLinkAbout2023-01-18 Council PacketKenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 1 of 3
January 18, 2023
Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting
January 18, 2023 ꟷ 6:00 PM
Kenai City Council Chambers
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska
**Telephonic/Virtual Information on Page 3**
www.kenai.city
Agenda
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda (Public comments limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes
aggregated)
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non-controversial by the council
and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a
council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the consent agenda and
considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders.
B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comments limited to ten (10) minutes per speaker)
C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comments limited to three (3) minutes per speaker;
thirty (30) minutes aggregated)
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 3331-2023 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the General
Fund – Police Department and Accepting Grants from the United States Department of Justice
and Alaska Municipal League Joint Insurance Association for the Purchase of Ballistic Vests.
(Administration)
2. Resolution No. 2023-03 - Amending the City of Kenai's Schedule of Rates, Charges and Fees
to Establish New Fees for Conference and Training Rooms at the Alaska Regional Fire Training
Center. (Administration)
E. MINUTES
1. *Work Session Minutes of January 4, 2023. (City Clerk)
2. *Regular Meeting of January 4, 2023. (City Clerk)
F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
G. NEW BUSINESS
1. *Action/Approval - Bills to be Ratified. (Administration)
2. *Ordinance No. 3333-2023 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code 8.05.010 - Adoption of Fire
Prevention Standards, and Repealing and Replacing Kenai Municipal Code 8.05.030 - Local
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Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 2 of 3
January 18, 2023
Amendments to the 2009 International Fire Code, to Adopt the 2021 International Fire Code
with Local Amendments. (Administrations)
3. *Ordinance No. 3334-2023 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code Title 4 - Uniform Codes, to Adopt
the 2021 Editions of the International Building Code, International Residential Code,
International Mechanical Code, International Fuel Gas Code, Uniform Plumbing Code,
International Existing Building Code, International Property Maintenance Code and the 2020
National Electrical Code and Incorporate Local Amendments. (Administration)
4. Action/Approval - Authorizing the Issuance of a Conditional Letter of Non-Objection for a New
Standard Marijuana Cultivation Facility License to Nicholas Mann DBA: Shackleford
Investments – License 31826. (Administration)
5. Action/Approval - Consent to Assignment and Assumption of Lease Agreement, of ADL
37765, ATS 770, to Riverfront Investments, LLC. (Administration)
H. COMMISSION / COMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Council on Aging
2. Airport Commission
3. Harbor Commission
4. Parks and Recreation Commission
5. Planning and Zoning Commission
6. Beautification Committee
I. REPORT OF THE MAYOR
J. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1. City Manager
2. City Attorney
3. City Clerk
K. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENTS
1. Citizens Comments (Public comments limited to five (5) minutes per speaker)
2. Council Comments
L. EXECUTIVE SESSION
M. PENDING ITEMS
1. Ordinance No. 3332-2023 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070-Livestock
within the City Limits, to Allow a Maximum of Twelve (12) Chicken Hens to be Kept on Certain
Lots Less than 40,000 Square Feet within the City of Kenai. (Douthit and Winger) [01/04/23
Introduced by Council; Referred for recommendation to the 01/25/23 Planning and Zoning
Commission Meeting; Public Hearing by Council Scheduled for 02/01/23.]
N. ADJOURNMENT
O. INFORMATION ITEMS
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Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 3 of 3
January 18, 2023
The agenda and supporting documents are posted on the City’s website at www.kenai.city. Copies of
resolutions and ordinances are available at the City Clerk’s Office or outside the Council Chamber prior
to the meeting. For additional information, please contact the City Clerk’s Office at 907-283-8231.
Join Zoom Meeting OR
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88278369539 Dial In: (253) 215-8782 or (301) 715-8592
Meeting ID: 882 7836 9539 Passcode: 827712 Meeting ID: 882 7836 9539 Passcode: 827712
Page 3
Sponsored by: Administration
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 3331-2023
AN ORDINANCE INCREASING ESTIMATED REVENUES AND APPROPRIATIONS IN THE GENERAL
FUND – POLICE DEPARTMENT AND ACCEPTING GRANTS FROM THE UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE AND ALASKA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE JOINT INSURANCE ASSOCIATION
FOR THE PURCHASE OF BALLISTIC VESTS.
WHEREAS, the Kenai Police Department participates in a Ballistic Vest Partnership (BVP) grant program
through the Department of Justice, which covers 50% of the cost of ballistic vests purchased for officers;
and,
WHEREAS, the City’s current insurance company, Alaska Municipal League Joint Insurance (AMLJIA),
also has a ballistic vest reimbursement program, which covers 50% of the cost of ballistic vest purchased
for officers; and,
WHEREAS, four ballistic vests were recently purchased for a total of $5,116 and the two programs
together will cover 100% of the cost of those ballistic vests.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. That the City Manager is authorized to accept and expend United States Department of
Justice and AMLJIA grant funds in the amount of $5,116 for the purchase of ballistic vests.
Section 2. That the following budget revision is authorized:
General Fund:
Increase Estimated Revenues -
Federal Grants – Police $2,258.00
Miscellaneous Grants 2,258.00
$5,116.00
Increase Expenditures –
Police – Small Tools $5,116.00
Section 3. Severability: That if any part or provision of this ordinance or application thereof to any
person or circumstances is adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall
be confined in its operation to the part, provision, or application directly involved in all controversy in
which this judgment shall have been rendered, and shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder
of this title or application thereof to other persons or circumstances. The City Council hereby declares
that it would have enacted the remainder of this ordinance even without such part, provision, or
application.
Section 4. Effective Date: That pursuant to KMC 1.15.070(f), this ordinance shall take effect
immediately upon enactment.
ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THIS 18TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2023.
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Ordinance No. 3331-2023
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New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
___________________________________
Brian Gabriel Sr., Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Michelle M. Saner, MMC, City Clerk
Approved by Finance: _________________
Introduced: January 4, 2023
Enacted: January 18, 2023
Effective: January 18, 2023
Page 5
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
THROUGH: Paul Ostrander, City Manager
FROM: David Ross, Police Chief
DATE: December 19, 2022
SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 3331-2023 Accepting Grant Funds for Ballistic Vests
The Police Department participates in the United States Department of Justice’ Ballistic Vest
Partnership (BVP), which provides grant funds for half the cost of officer ballistic vests. The City’s
insurance carrier, AMLJIA, also has a grant program by which they cover half the cost of ballistic
vests purchased by officers.
The Police Department recently purchased four ballistic vests for officers, at a total cost of $5,116
and anticipates that cost to be covered 100% by the two programs.
I am respectfully requesting consideration of the ordinance accepting and appropriating the grant
funds for the purpose they were intended.
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Sponsored by: Administration
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 2023-03
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE CITY OF KENAI’S SCHEDULE OF RATES, CHARGES AND FEES
TO ESTABLISH NEW FEES FOR CONFERENCE AND TRAINING ROOMS AT THE ALASKA
REGIONAL FIRE TRAINING CENTER.
WHEREAS, the Airport supports new rates & fees for the use of Conference/Training Room Space at the
Alaska Regional Fire Training Center, including training props, and outbuildings; and,
WHEREAS, the City’s most recent exclusive use agreement of the facility has expired, creating the
opportunity and need for a new fee structure; and,
WHEREAS, the fees for the rooms are based on similar conference and class room rentals in the area;
and,
WHEREAS, the use of training props, outbuildings and other rescue and fire related spaces vary widely
with intended users and uses, and require specific negotiated fees; and,
WHEREAS, at its regular meeting on January 12, 2023, the Kenai Airport Commission reviewed the
proposed rates and fees and recommended passage by the City Council; and,
WHEREAS, establishing rates and fees at the Alaska Regional Fire Training Center is in the best interest
of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA:
Section 1. That the City of Kenai’s Schedule of Rates, Charges and Fees is amended as follows::
AIRPORT FEES 21.05.085 Fuel Flowage Fee per gallon
-Signatory $0.035
-Non-signatory $0.07
APX - Airport
Regulations Aircraft Parking Fees 6.05.070 (c) -transient, under 4,000 lbs. 0 - 4 hrs. FREE
6.05.070 (c) -transient, under 4,000 lbs. over 4 hrs. $5.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 4,001 - 12,500 lbs. 0-12 hrs. $25.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 4,001 - 12,500 lbs. 12-24 hrs. $50.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 12,501 - 100,000 lbs. 0-12 hrs. $50.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 12,501 - 100,000 lbs. 12-24 hrs. $100.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 100,001 lbs. per day $250.00
Landing Fees
14.05.010 (a)(2) Signatory per thousand pounds $1.88
14.05.010 (b)(2) Non-signatory per thousand pounds $2.44
Page 7
Resolution No. 2023-03
Page 2 of 4
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
exempt -- float planes, test landings due to mechanical or
weather, government aircraft
Tie-down Fees, General Aviation
Paved Areas
-wheels, per month $45.00
-wheels, w/electric per month $70.00
Gravel Area
-wheels/skis, per month $45.00
Float Plane Basin, Private
-daily $5.00
-monthly $40.00
-season -- May to October $250.00
Float Plane Basin, Commercial
-daily $10.00
-monthly $50.00
-season -- May to October $300.00
-monthly w/electric $75.00
Terminal Building Rent -- Exclusive Space
-signatory - per square foot per year $37.32
-signatory -- arrival hallway, departure hallway, passenger
hold room & baggage claim area (per square foot per year) $37.32
Terminal Building Rent -- Joint Use Space
-signatory -- baggage make up area (per square foot per year) $22.62
-signatory -- baggage break down area (per square foot per year) $22.62
-non-signatory terminal rates 30% higher
Vehicle Parking Fees at Terminal
-short term 0 - 2 hours FREE
-24 hours $8.00
-annual permit $800.00
-annual parking permit w/electric $1,140.00
Vehicle Parking Fees
Greater Than 1/4 Mile From Terminal Building (at GA Lot)
-calendar day $3.00
-annual permit $420.00
Late Payment Vehicle Parking Fee
-late payment fee for unpaid parking after 30 days $50.00
Business Activity & Airport Access Permit
-mechanic access (per each) $50.00
-fueling access (annual) $100.00
-dispensing fee (per gallon) $0.02
-water extraction access (annual) $100.00
-non-tenant use of basin parking apron $75.00
-float plane parking apron (annual) $25.00
-Deposit/replacement proximity card fee (each) $100.00
-Catering/mobile food service $50.00
Commercial Turn Fees
-turn fee (narrow body - (1 aisle) $200.00
-turn fee (regional 50 - 99 seats) $150.00
-turn fee (commuter - fewer than 50 seats) $100.00
Helicopter Landing Fees
-Per Landing $25.00
Conference Room Fees
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Resolution No. 2023-03
Page 3 of 4
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
- 0 - 2 hours $50.00
- 2 - 4 hours $100.00
- 4 - 6 hours $200.00
-More than 8 hours (same day and no later than 10:00 pm) $300.00
-Cleaning fee (if room is not cleaned) $100.00
Other Fees
-Taxi cab annual fee per vehicle $100.00
-Terminal building key replacement (per key) $10.00
-Non-signatory airline airport apron rental rate per square foot $1.27
-Signatory, airline, terminal apron parking and GSE
storage space rent per square foot $0.58
Alaska Regional Fire Training Center Fees Training Props and Out Buildings
- pursuant to agreed fees and terms by Airport Director
approved by City Manager
Room 104,108, or 109
- 0 – 4 hours $300
- 4 – 12 hours $500
Room 104,108, or 109 – Non Profit Entity
- 0 – 4 hours $250
- 0 – 12 hours $425
Room 108 and 109 combined
- 0 – 4 hours $450
- 4 – 12 hours $700
Room 108 and 109 combined – Non Profit Entity
- 0 – 4 hours $400
- 4 – 12 hours $600
- Includes shared use of Breakroom, Tables and Chairs
Fire Training Center Rental Items
- LCD Projector and Screen $50
- Podium $50
21.10.090 (a) Airport Reserve Land Annual Lease Rates
Legal Description of Property
KPB Parcel
ID No. FY23 Annual Rent
Lot 2, Block 2, FBO Subdivision 04336004 $6,772.56
NW 1/4 NW 1/4 Sec, 33 lying W of Marathon Rd. excluding
Baron Park 2007 Replat 04501056 Subject to Appraisal
Lot 8, Block 2, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park 04322008 $16,167.84
Lot 3, Block 5, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park 04322020 $6,143.76
Lot 4, Block 5, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park 04322021 $6,190.08
Lot 9A, Block 5, General Aviation Apron No. 6 04324026 $14,371.92
Lot 1, Block 2, FBO Subdivision 04336003 $7,050.08
Lot 1, FBO Subdivision No. 7 04336034 $13,198.24
Lot 3, FBO Subdivision No. 7 04336036 $18,697.44
Lot 5, FBO Subdivision No. 9 04336043 Subject to Appraisal
Tract A1, Baron Park 2007 Replat 04501031 $37,722.88
Tract C-1, Gusty Subd. No. 8 04327034 $3,660.32
Portion of W1/2 of Sec. 28 & SE1/4, Sec. 29, T6N, R11W 04101021 Subject to Appraisal
Portion of SW1/4, Sec. 29, T6N, R11W Excluding Airport
Float Basin Replat 04101022 Subject to Appraisal
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Resolution No. 2023-03
Page 4 of 4
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
Portion of Tract A, Kenai Airport Float Plane Basin Replat 04318043 Subject to Appraisal
Portion Sec. 32, T6N, R11W Excluding Subs. & Leased
Areas & Float Plane Basin 04318044 Subject to Appraisal
Tract A, FBO Subdivision 04336001 Subject to Appraisal
Lot 5A, Block 1, FBO Subdivision 04336049 Subject to Appraisal
Tract A2, General Aviation No. 7 04324030 $ 24,000.00
Section 2. That this Resolution takes effect immediately upon passage.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THIS 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 2023.
___________________________________
Brian Gabriel Sr., Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Michelle M. Saner, MMC, City Clerk
Page 10
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Eland Conway, Airport Manager
DATE: January 10, 2023
SUBJECT: Resolution 2023-03 - Establishing Rates & Fees at the Alaska Regional
Fire Training Center
The Airport is introducing new Rates & Fees for the use of Conference/Training Room Space
inside the Alaska Fire Training Center, Training Props, and other Facilities. Upon Council approval
of Resolution 2023-03, the proposed fees will be adopted into the FY23 City of Kenai Fee
Schedule.
The airport is proposing the following rates and fees:
Alaska Regional Fire Training Center Fees Training Props and Out Buildings
- pursuant to agreed fees and terms by Airport Director approved by City
Manager
Room 104,108, or 109
- 0 – 4 hours $300
- 4 > 12 hours $500
Room 104,108, or 109 – Non Profit Entity
- 0 – 4 hours $250
- 4 > 12 hours $425
Room 108 and 109 combined
- 0 – 4 hours $450
- 4 > 12 hours $700
Room 108 and 109 combined – Non Profit Entity
- 0 – 4 hours $400
- 4 > 12 hours $600
- Includes shared use of Breakroom, Tables and Chairs
Fire Training Center Rental Items
- LCD Projector and Screen $50
- Podium $50
Your consideration is appreciated
Page 11
KENAI CITY COUNCIL – JOINT WORK SESSION
WITH KENAITZE INDIAN TRIBE
JANUARY 4 2023, 4:30 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
210 FIDALGO AVE., KENAI, AK 99611
VICE MAYOR JAMES BAISDEN, PRESIDING
City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 1 of 2
January 4, 2023
MINUTES
A. CALL TO ORDER
Vice Mayor Baisden called the join work session to order at approximately 4:30 p.m.
B. INTRODUCTION
1. Introduction of Kenai City Council and Staff.
Vice Mayor Baisden, City Council Members and staff introduced themselves and stated their position
with the City. Those in attendance were:
James Baisden, Vice Mayor Henry Knackstedt, Council Member
Teea Winger, Council Member Victoria Askin, Council Member
Deborah Sounart, Council Member Alex Douthit, Council Member
Paul Ostrander, City Manager Tony Prior, Fire Chief
Terry Eubank, Finance Director Scott Bloom, City Attorney
Brad Walker, Parks and Recreation Director Ben Langham, Lieutenant
Eland Conway, Airport Manager Linda Mitchell, Planning Director
Kathy Romain, Senior Services Director Katha Wolfe, Library Director
Shellie Saner, City Clerk
2. Introduction of Kenaitze Tribal Council and Staff.
Tribal Council Chair Ronette Stanton, Tribal Members and staff introduced themselves and stated their
position with the Kenaitze Indian Tribe. Those in attendance were:
Ronette Stanton, Chair Wayne D. Wilson Jr., Vice Chair
Brenda Smith, Secretary Gabe Juliussen Jr., Treasurer
Bernadine Atchison, Council Member Liisia Blizzard, Council Member
Mary Ann Mills, Council Member Peter Evon, Executive Director
C. DISCUSSION ITEM
1. Kenai Waterfront Revitalization
There was discussion regarding the funds previously appropriated by the City for a feasibility study which
helped identify what the community wanted to see for the project; the expectations between private or
city owned lands; and general support statement for growth in the area.
2. Refurbishment of the Old Town Playground
There was discussion regarding previous verbal agreements to refurbish the equipment which was not
completed and the need to refurbish the equipment; grant opportunities that maybe available to the City
or Tribe; and that the that playground had been utilized for children for many years, even before there
was equipment installed.
3. Grant Opportunities
There was discussion regarding grant funding availability for Parks and Recreation; Public Safety, Fire
Protection and Environmental Protection to include the salmon habitat.
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City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 2 of 2
January 4, 2023
4. Increased Coordination / Collaboration between Tribal Security and Kenai Police Department
There was common agreement to the benefits of coordination efforts between the Police Department and
Tribal Security, to include training opportunities as well as emergency planning.
5. Opportunities for City Council to Support Tribal Activities
There was discussion regarding the benefits of the Tribe and Council meeting to discuss goals for both
organizations and the City being aware of the Tribe initiatives; and the value of government to government
communications.
D. PUBLIC COMMENTS – None.
E. ADJOURNMENT
The work session adjourned at 5:33 p.m.
Notes were prepared by:
___________________________________
Michelle M. Saner, MMC, City Clerk
Page 13
KENAI CITY COUNCIL – REGULAR MEETING
JANUARY 4, 2023 – 6:00 P.M.
KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
210 FIDALGO AVE., KENAI, AK 99611
VICE MAYOR JAMES BAISDEN, PRESIDING
City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 1 of 8
January 4, 2023
MINUTES
A. CALL TO ORDER
A Regular Meeting of the Kenai City Council was held on January 4, 2023, in City Hall Council Chambers,
Kenai, AK. Vice Mayor Baisden called the meeting to order at approximately 6:00 p.m.
1. Pledge of Allegiance
Vice Mayor Baisden led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance.
2. Roll Call
There were present:
James Baisden, Vice Mayor Teea Winger
Deborah Sounart Alex Douthit
Victoria Askin Henry Knackstedt
A quorum was present.
Absent:
Brian Gabriel, Mayor
Also in attendance were:
Paul Ostrander, City Manager Scott Bloom, City Attorney
Terry Eubanks, Finance Director Tony Prior, Fire Chief
Linda Mitchell, Planning Director Brad Walker, Parks & Recreation Director
Eland Conway, Airport Manager Tyler Best, Parks & Recreation Assistant Director
Shellie Saner, City Clerk
3. Agenda Approval
Vice Mayor Baisden noted the following additions to the Packet:
Add item G.7. Action/Approval
• Special Use Permit to Beacon Occupational Health & Safety for
Exclusive Lease Space in the Alaska Fire Training Center.
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to approve the agenda with the requested revisions and to remove
item G. 5. Ordinance No. 3332-2023 from the consent agenda. Council Member Askin SECONDED the
motion.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested on approval of the agenda as amended.
VOTE: There being no objection; SO ORDERED.
4. Consent Agenda
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to approve the consent agenda. Council Member Winger
SECONDED the motion.
The items on the Consent Agenda were read into the record.
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City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 2 of 8
January 4, 2023
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment; there being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested.
VOTE: There being no objection; SO ORDERED.
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non-controversial by the council and
will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a council
member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered
in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders.
B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS – None.
C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS
Marion Nelson addressed the Council regarding the upcoming shows at the Art Center; provided an update
on the floor replacement; and thanked the City for keeping the streets cleared.
Michael Straughn addressed the Council regarding restrictions preventing City Employees at the Senior
Center to also volunteer at the Senior Center.
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Ordinance No. 3324-2022 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the
Airport Special Revenue and Airport Improvements Capital Project Funds and Authorizing
the Purchase of Airport Snow Removal Equipment. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 3324-2022. Council Member Douthit
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
It was reported these were tow behind brooms and would increase efficiencies clearing snow.
VOTE:
YEA: Douthit, Sounart, Knackstedt, Askin, Winger, Baisden
NAY: None
MOTION PASSED, WITHOUT OBJECTION.
2. Ordinance No. 3325-2022 - Accepting and Appropriating Donations to the Kenai
Community Library for the Purchase of Program Supplies and Equipment. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 3325-2022. Council Member Askin
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
VOTE:
YEA: Sounart, Knackstedt, Askin, Winger, Baisden, Douthit
NAY: None
MOTION PASSED, WITHOUT OBJECTION.
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City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 3 of 8
January 4, 2023
3. Ordinance No. 3326-2022 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the
General Fund Parks, Recreation and Beautification Department, and Authorizing an
Increase to the Multi-Purpose Facility Management Services Purchase Order to Red Line
Sports for Additional Ice Maintenance Services. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Askin MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 3326-2022. Council Member Knackstedt
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
There was discussion regarding ice fees for teams; if the fees covered the cost of managing the facility;
and that the increase was due to putting ice in two months early this year.
VOTE:
YEA: Knackstedt, Askin, Winger, Baisden, Douthit, Sounart
NAY: None
MOTION PASSED, WITHOUT OBJECTION.
4. Ordinance No. 3327-2022 - Increasing and Decreasing Estimated Revenues and
Appropriations to Reallocate Grant Funds Previously Appropriated for Construction of a
Pedestrian Bridge in the Kenai Municipal Park to Playground Equipment Replacement at
the Softball Greenstrip. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 3327-2022. Council Member Sounart
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
There was discussion regarding maintaining the easement on the Boys & Girls Club land for future
development of the pedestrian bridge; the location required a more significant structure and the grant
funds were insufficient to meet those needs: an equal amount to the existing playground equipment would
be replaced; and that the equipment being removed is obsolete and does not meet today’s standards
and should not be reused.
VOTE:
YEA: Askin, Winger, Baisden, Douthit, Sounart, Knackstedt
NAY: None
MOTION PASSED, WITHOUT OBJECTION.
5. Ordinance No. 3328-2022 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the
Airport Snow Removal Equipment Capital Project Fund to Provide Supplemental Funding
for the Kenai Municipal Airport’s Snowblower and Increasing the Existing Purchase Order
to Craig Taylor Equipment. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Askin MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 3328-2022. Council Member Winger
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
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City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 4 of 8
January 4, 2023
VOTE:
YEA: Winger, Baisden, Douthit, Sounart, Knackstedt, Askin
NAY: None
MOTION PASSED, WITHOUT OBJECTION.
6. Ordinance No. 3329-2022 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the
General and Visitor Center Improvement Capital Project Funds to Provide Supplemental
Funding for the Roof Replacement Project. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 3329-2022. Council Member Askin
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
It was reported that bids for the project had previously come in over; this would put the project back out
with an additional amount of funding; and going out to bid early in the season would be beneficial.
VOTE:
YEA: Baisden, Douthit, Sounart, Knackstedt, Askin, Winger
NAY: None
MOTION PASSED, WITHOUT OBJECTION.
7. Ordinance No. 3330-2022 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the
General and Recreation Center Improvement Capital Project Funds to Provide
Supplemental Funding for the Kenai Recreation Center Improvements Project.
(Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to enact Ordinance No. 3330-2022. Council Member Askin
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
There was discussion regarding continued support of a 40-year old facility and the need to evaluate the
buildings sustainability.
It was reported that this facility was used extensively; a review of users in the 2022 calendar year shows
that the Recreation Center has only slightly less users than the Library and significantly more users than
the Senior Center.
VOTE:
YEA: Douthit, Sounart, Knackstedt, Askin, Winger, Baisden
NAY: None
MOTION PASSED, WITHOUT OBJECTION.
8. Resolution No. 2023-01 – Adopting an Alternative Allocation Method for the FY23 Shared
Fisheries Business Tax Program and Certifying that this Allocation Method Fairly
Represents the Distribution of Significant Effects of Fisheries Business Activity in FMA 14:
Cook Inlet Area. (Administration)
Page 17
City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 5 of 8
January 4, 2023
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to adopt Resolution No. 2023-01. Council Member Askin
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested.
VOTE: There being no objection; SO ORDERED.
9. Resolution No. 2023-02 – Adopting Goals to Guide the Preparation of the Fiscal Year
2024 Annual Budget. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to adopt Resolution No. 2023-02. Council Member Sounart
SECONDED the motion.
Vice Mayor Baisden opened the floor for public comment. There being no one wishing to be heard, the
public comment period was closed.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested.
VOTE: There being no objection; SO ORDERED.
E. MINUTES
1. *Work Session of December 21, 2022. (City Clerk)
2. *Regular Meeting of December 21, 2022. (City Clerk)
F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS – None.
G. NEW BUSINESS
1. *Action/Approval - Bills to be Ratified. (Administration)
Approved by the consent agenda.
2. *Action/Approval - Non-Objection to the Renewal of a Golf Course-Seasonal Liquor License to
Griffin Golf LLC. DBA: Kenai Golf Course - License 5788. (Clerk)
Approved by the consent agenda.
3. *Action/Approval - Non-Objection to the Transfer of Controlling Interest for a Beverage
Dispensary and Restaurant Designation Permit Liquor License to G&P Inc., DBA: The White
Moose - License 204. (Clerk)
Approved by the consent agenda.
4. *Ordinance No. 3331-2023 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the General
Fund – Police Department and Accepting Grants from the United States Department of Justice
and Alaska Municipal League Joint Insurance Association for the Purchase of Ballistic Vests.
(Administration)
Introduced by the consent agenda and Public Hearing set for January 18, 2023.
5. Ordinance No. 3332-2023 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070-Livestock within
the City Limits, to Allow a Maximum of Twelve (12) Chicken Hens to be Kept on Certain Lots Less
than 40,000 Square Feet within the City of Kenai. (Douthit)
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City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 6 of 8
January 4, 2023
MOTION:
Council Member Douthit MOVED introduce Ordinance No. 3332-2023, refer the Ordinance to the
Planning & Zoning Commission Meeting of January 25, 2023, and schedule the City Council Public
Hearing for February 1, 2023. Council Member Askin SECONDED the motion.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested on the motion.
VOTE: There being no objection; SO ORDERED.
6. Action/Approval – Confirming the Mayor Appointment of Kenneth Ayers to the Council on Aging
for a Partial Term Ending December 31, 2024. (Gabriel)
MOTION:
Council Member Askin MOVED to confirm the appointment. Council Member Douthit SECONDED the
motion.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested on the motion.
VOTE: There being no objection; SO ORDERED.
7. Action/Approval – Special Use Permit to Beacon Occupational Health & Safety for Exclusive
Lease Space in the Alaska fire Training Center. (Administration)
MOTION:
Council Member Knackstedt MOVED to approve the Special Use Permit. Council Member Sounart
SECONDED the motion.
UNANIMOUS CONSENT was requested on the motion.
VOTE: There being no objection; SO ORDERED.
H. COMMISSION / COMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Council on Aging
No report, next meeting January 12, 2023.
2. Airport Commission
No report, next meeting January 12, 2023.
3. Harbor Commission
No report, next meeting February 6, 2023.
4. Parks and Recreation Commission
No report, next meeting January 5, 2023.
5. Planning and Zoning Commission
No report, next meeting January 11, 2023.
6. Beautification Committee
No report, next meeting January 10, 2023.
I. REPORT OF THE MAYOR
Vice Mayor Baisden presented City Manager Ostrander with a Proclamation recognizing the many
contributions Mr. Ostrander had made to the City during the last six-years as City Manager.
J. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1. City Manager
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City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 7 of 8
January 4, 2023
City Manager Ostrander stated that it had been a privilege to work for the City; he had worked with some
incredible people who had helped make him better; working here had been incredibly fulfilling; he was
leaving the City in good hands; and reported the following meetings he and incoming Manager Eubank
attended:
• Kenai Peninsula Borough Administration regarding Animal Control.
• Senator Murkowski’s new lead aide Angela Ramponi.
• Representative Elect Justin Ruffridge.
• City Employees to discuss budget goals and healthcare.
2. City Attorney – City Attorney Bloom reported on the following:
• Update on the Appeal of the Daycare Conditional Use Permit.
3. City Clerk – No report.
K. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENTS
1. Citizen Comments (Public comments limited to (5) minutes per speaker)
2. Council Comments
Council Member Douthit noted it was a short time working with City Manager Ostrander however, he
appreciated his follow up and follow through, and wished him luck; and that he was looking forward to
working with Mr. Eubank.
Council Member Askin thanked City Manager Ostrander, noting he would be missed; and that she was
looking forward to working with Mr. Eubank.
Council Member Sounart thanked City Manager Ostrander for his service and work on the Bluff
Stabilization Project; said she was looking forward to working with Mr. Eubank; and was glad to see the
floors getting repaired at the Art Center.
Council Member Winger whished everyone a Happy New Year; noted it was a great work session with
the Kenaitze Indian Tribe Council; provided an update on School athletic activities; and wished City
Manager Ostrander the best.
Council Member Knackstedt stated he looked forward to future meetings with the Kenaitze Indian Tribe
Council; thanked Marion Nelson for including him in the floor repairs at the Art Center; and reported that
Dick Reger would be sharing information about agates at the next Historical Society Meeting.
L. EXECUTIVE SESSION – None.
M. PENDING ITEMS – None.
N. ADJOURNMENT
O. INFORMATIONAL ITEMS – None.
There being no further business before the Council, the meeting was adjourned at 7:31 p.m.
I certify the above represents accurate minutes of the Kenai City Council meeting of January 4, 2023.
Michelle M. Saner, MMC
City Clerk
Page 20
City of Kenai Council Meeting Page 8 of 8
January 4, 2023
** The student representative may cast advisory votes on all matters except those subject to executive
session discussion. Advisory votes shall be cast in the rotation of the official council vote and shall not
affect the outcome of the official council vote. Advisory votes shall be recorded in the minutes. A student
representative may not move or second items during a council meeting.
Page 21
PAYMENTS OVER $35,000.00 WHICH NEED COUNCIL RATIFICATION
COUNCIL MEETING OF: JANUARY 18, 2023
VENDOR
ENSTAR NATURAL GAS
REBORN AGAIN JANITORIAL
INVESTMENTS
VENDOR
PIPER JAFFRAY
DESCRIPTION
GAS USAGE
DECEMBER SERVICES
DESCRIPTION
U.S. AGENCY SECURITY
DEPARTMENT
VARIOUS
AIRPORT
MATURITY DATE
02/01/2025
ACCOUNT
UTILITIES
REPAIR & MAINTENANCE
AMOUNT
970,170.56
AMOUNT
36,290.55
4,231.25
Effect. Int
4.52%
Page 22
Sponsored by: Administration
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 3333-2023
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE 8.05.010 - ADOPTION OF FIRE
PREVENTION STANDARDS, AND REPEALING AND REPLACING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE 8.05.030
- LOCAL AMENDMENTS TO THE 2009 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE, TO ADOPT THE 2021
INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE WITH LOCAL AMENDMENTS.
WHEREAS, the City previously adopted the International Fire Code, 2009 Edition of the International
Code Council, including the appendices with local amendments; and,
WHEREAS, the State of Alaska has already adopted the updated International Fire Code 2021 Edition
in October 2022, with local amendments; and,
WHEREAS, the Administration accordingly recommend adoption of the 2021 Edition of the International
Fire Code as adopted by the State of Alaska, with certain amendments; and,
WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the City to adopt the 2021 Edition of the International Fire Code
and the updated standards therein as adopted by the State of Alaska, and amended for the City, in order
to protect the health, safety, and welfare of its citizens.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Amendment of Section 8.05.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 8.05.010.Adoption of fire prevention standards, is hereby amended as follows:
8.05.010 Adoption of [F]Fire [P]Prevention [S]Standards.
(a) There is hereby adopted for the purpose of regulating all occupancies and buildings to safeguard life
and property from the hazards of fire and explosion arising from the storage, handling, and use of
hazardous substances, materials, and devices, and from other conditions hazardous to life, that
certain code known as the “International Fire Code,” (IFC) Chapters 1-12, 20-40, 50-67 and 80
[THROUGH 47] and Appendices B through [G, ]I, K, L, and [J]N (20[09] 21 Edition) as adopted by the
State of Alaska pursuant to 13 AAC 50.025 [AND THAT CERTAIN CODE KNOWN AS THE NATIONAL FIRE
CODE OF FIFTEEN (15) VOLUMES (2009 EDITION) AS REFERENCED BY CHAPTER 45 OF THE IFC, ]except for
such portions as are hereafter deleted, modified, or amended; and the same are hereby adopted and
incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
(b) The above codes are available for inspection and use by the public in the Public Safety Building in
an office designated by the Fire Chief.
Section 2. Repeal and Reenactment of Section 8.05.030 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai
Municipal Code, Section 8.05.030. Local amendments to the 2009 International Fire Code, is hereby
Repealed and Reenacted as follows:
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Ordinance No. 3333-2023
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[8.05.030 LOCAL AMENDMENTS TO THE 2009 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE.
CHAPTERS 1 THROUGH 47 AND APPENDICES B THROUGH G, I, AND J OF THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE, 2009
EDITION (IFC), AND THE NATIONAL FIRE CODE OF FIFTEEN (15) VOLUMES (2009 EDITION) ARE ADOPTED BY
REFERENCE WITH THE FOLLOWING REVISIONS:
DELETE THE FOLLOWING SUBSECTIONS: 308.4.1, 315.1, 601.2, 901.3, 1101.3, 1201.2, 1301.2, 1501.2,
1601.2, 1701.2, 1801.5, 1901.2, 2001.2, 2101.2, 2201.2, 2301.2, 2403.4, 2501.2, 2601.2, 2701.5, 2801.2,
2901.3, 3001.2, 3101.2, 3201.2, 3301.2, 3401.4, 3501.2, 3601.2, 3701.2, 3801.2, 3901.2, 4001.2, 4101.2,
4201.2, 4301.2 AND 4401.2.
AMEND BY DELETING ALL REFERENCES TO THE “ICC ELECTRICAL CODE” AND REPLACING THEM WITH
“ELECTRICAL CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
AMEND BY DELETING ALL REFERENCES TO THE “NFPA 70” AND REPLACING THEM WITH “ELECTRICAL CODE AS
ADOPTED BY KMC.”
AMEND BY DELETING ALL REFERENCES TO THE “INTERNATIONAL FUEL GAS CODE” AND THE “INTERNATIONAL
PLUMBING CODE” AND BY REPLACING THEM WITH “PLUMBING CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
108 BOARD OF APPEALS. DELETE THE ENTIRE SECTION. REFER TO KMC CHAPTER 4.40.
109.3 VIOLATION PENALTIES. DELETE THE ENTIRE SECTION. REFER TO KMC CHAPTER 4.40.
111.4 FAILURE TO COMPLY. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
ANY PERSON WHO SHALL CONTINUE ANY WORK AFTER HAVING BEEN SERVED WITH A STOP WORK ORDER,
EXCEPT SUCH WORK AS THAT PERSON IS DIRECTED TO PERFORM TO REMOVE A VIOLATION OR UNSAFE
CONDITION, SHALL BE LIABLE TO A FINE OF NOT MORE THAN $500.00 DOLLARS. EACH AND EVERY DAY SHALL
CONSTITUTE A SEPARATE VIOLATION.
202 GENERAL DEFINITIONS. DELETE OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION, [B] EDUCATIONAL GROUP E, AND REPLACE
WITH:
[B] EDUCATIONAL GROUP E
THE USE OF A BUILDING OR STRUCTURE, OR PORTION OF THE BUILDING OR STRUCTURE, FOR EDUCATION,
SUPERVISION, OR PERSONAL CARE SERVICES FOR MORE THAN FIVE CHILDREN WHO ARE OLDER THAN TWO
AND ONE-HALF YEARS OF AGE, INCLUDING CHILDREN RELATED TO THE STAFF SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS A
GROUP E OCCUPANCY.
ADD THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTION:
EXCEPTION
FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES (GROUP R-3) OPERATING BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6:00 A.M. AND 10:00 P.M.
MAY ACCOMMODATE A TOTAL OF 12 CHILDREN OF ANY AGE WITHOUT CONFORMING TO THE REQUIREMENTS
OF A GROUP E OCCUPANCY EXCEPT FOR: (1) SMOKE DETECTORS AND ALARMS AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION
907.2.10; (2) CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS AS SPECIFIED IN THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING
CODE SECTION 425; (3) MEANS OF EGRESS REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 1003, INCLUDING EMERGENCY
ESCAPE AND RESCUE OPENINGS, AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 1025, IN NAPPING OR SLEEPING ROOMS; AND
(4) PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHER REQUIREMENTS AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 906.
AMEND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION, [B] INSTITUTIONAL GROUP I-1, BY ADDING A PARAGRAPH BETWEEN THE
FIRST AND SECOND PARAGRAPHS OF THE DEFINITION TO READ:
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Ordinance No. 3333-2023
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A FACILITY IN THIS OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION THAT HAS OCCUPANTS WHO NEED PHYSICAL ASSISTANCE
TO RESPOND IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS MUST COMPLY WITH THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE, SECTION
405.
FURTHER AMEND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION, [B] INSTITUTIONAL GROUP I-1, BY AMENDING THE FIRST
SENTENCE OF THE LAST PARAGRAPH TO READ:
A FACILITY SUCH AS ONE DESCRIBED ABOVE WITH FIVE OR FEWER PERSONS, INCLUDING PERSONS RELATED
TO THE STAFF, SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS GROUP R-3.
AMEND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION, [B] INSTITUTIONAL GROUP I, [B] GROUP I-2, BY ADDING A SECOND AND
THIRD PARAGRAPH TO READ:
A FACILITY SUCH AS ONE DESCRIBED ABOVE, WITH FIVE OR FEWER PERSONS INCLUDING PERSONS RELATED
TO THE STAFF, SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS GROUP R-3.
A CHILD CARE FACILITY THAT PROVIDES CARE ON A 24-HOUR BASIS TO MORE THAN FIVE CHILDREN WHO ARE
TWO AND ONE-HALF YEARS OF AGE OR LESS, INCLUDING CHILDREN RELATED TO THE STAFF SHALL BE
CLASSIFIED AS GROUP I-2.
AMEND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION, [B] INSTITUTIONAL GROUP I, [B] GROUP I-4, DAY CARE FACILITIES, BY
REVISING THE SECOND SENTENCE TO READ:
A FACILITY WITHIN THIS OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION WITH FIVE OR FEWER PERSONS, INCLUDING PERSONS
RELATED TO THE STAFF, SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS A GROUP R-3.
AMEND OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION, RESIDENTIAL GROUP R, R-4, BY ADDING A PARAGRAPH BETWEEN THE
FIRST AND SECOND PARAGRAPHS TO READ:
FACILITIES WITHIN THIS OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION THAT HAVE OCCUPANTS NEEDING PHYSICAL
ASSISTANCE TO RESPOND IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS MUST COMPLY WITH THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE
SECTION 405.11.
307.2 PERMIT REQUIRED. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
APPROVAL
THE FIRE CHIEF OF A REGISTERED DEPARTMENT HAVING JURISDICTION, MAY ALLOW A FIRE FOR RECOGNIZED
SILVICULTURAL OR RANGE OR WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES, PREVENTION, OR CONTROL OF DISEASE
OR PESTS, OR A BONFIRE. APPLICATION, AS REQUIRED BY THE CHIEF OF THAT REGISTERED FIRE
DEPARTMENT, MUST BE PRESENTED BY THE OWNER OF THE LAND UPON WHICH THE FIRE IS TO BE KINDLED
BEFORE KINDLING SUCH FIRE.
308.3 OPEN FLAME. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
OPEN FLAME
THE USE OF OPEN FLAME IN CONNECTION WITH A PUBLIC MEETING OR GATHERING FOR THE PURPOSES OF
DELIBERATION, WORSHIP, ENTERTAINMENT, AMUSEMENT, INSTRUCTION, EDUCATION, RECREATION,
AWAITING TRANSPORTATION, OR SIMILAR PURPOSES IN ASSEMBLY OR EDUCATIONAL OCCUPANCIES MUST
BE DONE IN CONSULTATION WITH THE REGISTERED FIRE DEPARTMENT HAVING JURISDICTION.
401.3.4 FALSE ALARM CHARGES. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 401.3.4 TO READ:
401.3.4 FALSE ALARM CHARGES
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Ordinance No. 3333-2023
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EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE PROVIDED HEREIN, THE OWNER OF A BUILDING CONTAINING A FIRE PROTECTION,
FIRE ALARM, OR OTHER TYPES OF EMERGENCY NOTIFICATION SYSTEMS, SHALL PAY A CHARGE IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THIS SECTION FOR EACH AND EVERY FALSE ALARM TO WHICH THE FIRE DEPARTMENT
RESPONDS.
EXCEPTIONS:
1. NO CHARGE FOR THE FIRST TWO FALSE ALARMS WITHIN A CALENDAR YEAR.
2. EACH FALSE ALARM IN EXCESS OF TWO DURING A CALENDAR YEAR WILL BE CHARGED A RESPONSE FEE
OF $200.00.
THE CITY SHALL BILL THE OWNER FOR FALSE ALARMS AT THE END OF EVERY SIX MONTHS.
ALL FALSE ALARM CHARGES SHALL BE DEPOSITED INTO THE CITY’S GENERAL FUND.
AS USED BY THE SECTION, “FALSE ALARM” MEANS AN ALARM SIGNAL GENERATED BY A PRIVATELY OW NED
FIRE OR EMERGENCY ALARM SYSTEM REPORTING AN ALARM FOR WHICH NO FIRE OR EMERGENCY ACTUALLY
EXISTS; IT INCLUDES SYSTEM MALFUNCTIONS, FAULTY OPERATION OF DETECTORS, AND FALSE ALARMS NOT
CLASSIFIED ABOVE. IT DOES NOT INCLUDE THOSE INCIDENTS WHERE THE DETECTOR OR SYSTEM OPERATED
AS DESIGNED SUCH AS, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, A SMOKE DETECTOR SOUNDING FROM SOMEONE SMOKING
UNDER THE DETECTOR OR A MANUAL PULL STATION BEING PULLED.
405.10 FALSE ALARMS. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 405.10 TO READ:
405.10 FALSE ALARMS
FALSE ALARMS MAY NOT COUNT AS A FIRE DRILL FOR THE PURPOSE OF SECTION 405 EMERGENCY
EVACUATION DRILLS.
ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 405.11 TO READ:
405.11 EMERGENCY EVACUATION DRILLS
405.11 OCCUPANTS NEEDING PHYSICAL ASSISTANCE
405.11.1 APPLICABILITY
THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION APPLY TO ALL GROUPS I-1 AND R-4 OCCUPANCIES WHERE THE
OCCUPANTS NEED PHYSICAL ASSISTANCE FROM STAFF OR OTHERS TO RESPOND TO EMERGENCIES.
405.11.2 DEFINITIONS
IN THIS SECTION:
“EVACUATION CAPABILITY” MEANS THE ABILITY OF OCCUPANTS, RESIDENTS, AND STAFF AS A GROUP EITHER
TO EVACUATE A BUILDING OR TO RELOCATE FROM THE POINT OF OCCUPANCY TO A POINT OF SAFETY;
“POINT OF SAFETY” MEANS A LOCATION THAT: (A) IS EXTERIOR TO AND AWAY FROM A BUILDING; OR (B) IS
WITHIN A BUILDING OF ANY TYPE CONSTRUCTION PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY AN APPROVED AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER SYSTEM AND THAT IS EITHER: (1) WITHIN AN EXIT ENCLOSURE MEETING THE REQUIREMENTS OF
I.B.C. SECTION 1020; OR (2) WITHIN ANOTHER PORTION OF THE BUILDING THAT IS SEPARATED BY SMOKE
PARTITIONS MEETING THE REQUIREMENTS OF I.B.C. SECTION 710, WITH NOT LESS THAN A ONE-HALF HOUR
FIRE RESISTANCE RATING, AND THE PORTION OF THE BUILDING HAS ACCESS TO A MEANS OF ESCAPE OR EXIT
THAT CONFORMS TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS CODE AND DOES NOT REQUIRE RETURN TO THE AREA OF
THE FIRE.
405.11.3 FIRE DRILLS AND EVACUATION CAPABILITY DETERMINATION
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Ordinance No. 3333-2023
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THE INITIAL DETERMINATION OF EVACUATION CAPABILITY WILL BE DETERMINED BY A FIRE DRILL CONDUCTED
BY A FIRE CODE OFFICIAL OR BY AN EMPLOYEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES
RESPONSIBLE FOR LICENSING THE FACILITY. CHANGES TO THE EVACUATION CAPABILITY WILL BE MADE BY A
FIRE CODE OFFICIAL, BASED ON A RECORD OF FIRE DRILLS CONDUCTED BY THE FACILITY STAFF. THE DRILLS
WILL BE CONDUCTED SIX TIMES A YEAR ON A BIMONTHLY BASIS, WITH AT LEAST TWO DRILLS CONDUCTED
DURING THE NIGHT WHEN RESIDENTS ARE SLEEPING. RECORDS MUST INDICATE THE TIME TAKEN TO REACH
A POINT OF SAFETY, DATE AND TIME OF THE DRILL, LOCATION OF SIMULATED FIRE ORIGIN, ESCAPE PATHS
USED, AND COMMENTS RELATING TO RESIDENTS WHO RESISTED OR FAILED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DRILLS.
405.11.4 EVACUATION CAPABILITY AND FIRE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS
FIRE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS OF A FACILITY UNDER THIS SECTION ARE AS FOLLOWS:
405.11.4.1 PROMPT EVACUATION CAPABILITY
EVACUATION CAPABILITY OF THREE MINUTES OR LESS INDICATES PROMPT EVACUATION CAPABILITY. IN
FACILITIES MAINTAINING PROMPT EVACUATION CAPABILITY, THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CODE FOR GROUPS
I-1 OR R-4 OCCUPANCIES MUST BE FOLLOWED.
405.11.4.2 SLOW EVACUATION CAPABILITY
EVACUATION CAPABILITY OF MORE THAN THREE BUT LESS THAN 14 MINUTES INDICATES SLOW EVACUATION
CAPABILITY. IN FACILITIES MAINTAINING SLOW EVACUATION CAPABILITY, THE FACILITY MUST BE PROTECTED
BY: (A) AN AUTOMATIC SMOKE DETECTION SYSTEM, USING ADDRESSABLE SMOKE DETECTORS, DESIGNED
AND INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS CODE AND N.F.P.A. 72; AND (B) AN
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM, WITH QUICK-RESPONSE OR RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLERS, INSTALLED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 903.3.1.2 N.F.P.A. 13R (SPRINKLER SYSTEMS).
405.11.4.3 IMPRACTICAL EVACUATION CAPABILITY
EVACUATION CAPABILITY OF 14 MINUTES OR MORE INDICATES IMPRACTICAL EVACUATION CAPABILITY. IN
FACILITIES MAINTAINING IMPRACTICAL EVACUATION CAPABILITY, THE FACILITY MUST BE PROTECTED BY: (A)
THE PROTECTIONS FOR A FACILITY WITH SLOW EVACUATION CAPABILITY UNDER SECTION 405.11.4.2; (B)
ONE-HALF HOUR FIRE-RESISTIVE CONSTRUCTION THROUGHOUT THE FACILITY; AND (C) DIRECT EGRESS
FROM SLEEPING ROOMS FOR OCCUPANTS NEEDING EVACUATION ASSISTANCE EITHER: (I) TO THE EXTERIOR
AT GRADE LEVEL, TO AN EXTERIOR PORCH OR LANDING VIA A 3 FOOT 6 INCH WIDE DOOR; OR (II) IF THE
SLEEPING ROOMS ARE SEPARATED FROM THE REST OF THE BUILDING BY SMOKE PARTITIONS INSTALLED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH I.B.C. SECTION 710, BY EGRESS WINDOWS CONFORMING TO THE PROVISIONS OF
SECTION 1029.
407.1 GENERAL. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
GENERAL. THE PROVISIONS OF SECTIONS 407.2 THROUGH 407.7 SHALL BE APPLICABLE, IN THE DISCRETION
OF THE CHIEF OF THE REGISTERED FIRE DEPARTMENT THAT HAS JURISDICTION, WHERE HAZARDOUS
MATERIALS ARE LOCATED ON THE PREMISES.
408.3 GROUP E AND I OCCUPANCIES AND GROUP R-2 COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. AMEND BY ADDING
A NEW SUBSECTION 408.3.5 TO READ:
408.3.5 FALSE ALARMS
FALSE ALARMS MAY NOT BE COUNTED AS A FIRE DRILL FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION.
503.1.1 BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES. AMEND AS FOLLOWS:
BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES
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THE FIRE CHIEF OF THE REGISTERED DEPARTMENT HAVING JURISDICTION MAY REQUIRE APPROVED FIRE
APPARATUS ROADWAYS FOR EVERY FACILITY, BUILDING, OR PORTION OF A BUILDING CONSTRUCTED OR
MOVED INTO OR WITHIN THE JURISDICTION. THE FIRE APPARATUS ACCESS ROADWAY MUST BE REQUIRED TO
COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS SECTION AS DETERMINED BY THE CHIEF OF THAT JURISDICTION
AND BE REQUIRED TO EXTEND WITHIN 150 FEET (45,720 MM) OF ALL PORTIONS OF THE FACILITY OR BUILDING
OR ANY PORTION OF THE EXTERIOR WALL OF THE FIRST STORY OF THE FACILITY OR BUILDING AS MEASURED
BY AN APPROVED ROUTE AROUND THE EXTERIOR OF THE BUILDING OR FACILITY.
AMEND FURTHER BY REPLACING THE FIRST SENTENCE OF THE LISTED EXCEPTIONS TO READ:
THE CHIEF (OR THEIR DESIGNEE) OF THE REGISTERED FIRE DEPARTMENT HAVING JURISDICTION MAY
INCREASE OR DECREASE THE DIMENSION OF 150 FEET (45,720 MM) WHERE:
505.1 ADDRESS NUMBERS. AMEND THE FIRST SENTENCE AND INSERT A NEW SECOND SENTENCE TO READ:
ALL NEW AND EXISTING BUILDINGS SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH APPROVED ADDRESS NUMBERS, BUILDING
NUMBERS, OR OTHER APPROVED BUILDING IDENTIFICATION CLEARLY VISIBLE FROM THE STREET OR ROAD
FRONTING THE PROPERTY, OR ON THE STREET OR ROAD IF THE BUILDING IDENTIFICATION IS NOT VISIBLE
FROM THE STREET OR ROAD. IDENTIFICATION MUST BE A MINIMUM OF FOUR INCHES IN HEIGHT AND A
CONTRASTING COLOR. ON ALL NEW CONSTRUCTION THE ABOVE IDENTIFICATION SHALL BE LOCATED ON THE
UPPER LEFT CORNER OF THE BUILDING AS VIEWED FROM THE STREET.
506.1 WHERE REQUIRED. AMEND BY DELETING THE PHRASE “IN AN APPROVED LOCATION” IN THE FIRST
SENTENCE AND REPLACING IT WITH “FULLY VISIBLE AND RECOGNIZABLE FROM THE MAIN OR FRONT ENTRANCE
TO THE BUILDING.”
507.5.4 OBSTRUCTIONS. AMEND BY ADDING THE PHRASE “DEPOSITING OF SNOW W ITHIN THREE (3) FEET OF A
HYDRANT” TO THE END OF THE FIRST SENTENCE.
703.2.3 DOOR OPERATION. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 703.2.3.1 TO READ:
703.2.3.1 OPERATION
FIRE ASSEMBLIES MAY NOT BE OBSTRUCTED OR OTHERWISE IMPAIRED FROM THEIR PROPER OPERATION AT
ANY TIME. WHEN TWO OR MORE SELF-CLOSING FIRE ASSEMBLIES WITHIN A BUILDING HAVE BEEN
DOCUMENTED AS HAVING BEEN OBSTRUCTED OR IMPAIRED DURING THREE OR MORE CONSECUTIVE
INSPECTIONS, THE FIRE CODE OFFICIAL MAY ORDER THE INSTALLATION OF AUTOMATIC-CLOSING DEVICES
MEETING THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 714.4.7.2 OF THE I.B.C.
901.4 INSTALLATION OF FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS. AMEND BY ADDING AN EXCEPTION AT THE END OF THIS
SUBSECTION TO READ:
EXCEPTION
BUILDINGS TEMPORARILY CLOSED DUE TO SEASONAL OPERATIONS MAY HAVE THEIR FIRE SYSTEMS
DEACTIVATED UNDER THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS:
1. BUILDING IS UNOCCUPIED.
2. BUILDING IS PROPERLY SECURED.
3. ALL UTILITIES ARE DISCONNECTED AND DRAINED.
4. THE FIRE SYSTEMS ARE CERTIFIED AS OPERATIONAL BEFORE THE BUILDING IS REOCCUPIED.
5. A 24-HOUR A DAY FIRE WATCH AS DEFINED IN SECTION 202 IS PROVIDED DURING THE INTERIM BETWEEN
WHEN UTILITIES ARE REACTIVATED AND THE FIRE SYSTEMS ARE CERTIFIED AS OPERATIONAL.
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6. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT MUST BE NOTIFIED OF SUCH CLOSURE.
7. A LETTER FROM THE INSURANCE CARRIER OR, OWNER IF SELF-INSURED, INDICATING KNOWLEDGE OF THE
CLOSURE IS PROVIDED TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
901.4.5 MARKING OF FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT.
ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 901.4.5 TO READ:
901.4.5 MARKING OF FIRE PROTECTION EQUIPMENT. FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTION DEVICES FOR
BUILDING SPRINKLER SYSTEMS IN NEW AND EXISTING BUILDINGS SHALL BE IDENTIFIED BY THE INSTALLATION
OF SIGNS INSTALLED ABOVE THE DEVICE IN AN UNOBSTRUCTED LOCATION AT APPROXIMATELY 7 FEET ABOVE
GRADE. FDC SIGNS SHALL BE A MINIMUM OF 8 X 12 INCHES IN SIZE AND HIGHLY VISIBLE WITH CONTRASTING
COLORS.
901.5 INSTALLATION ACCEPTANCE TESTING. AMEND BY ADDING A THIRD SENTENCE TO THE END OF THE
PARAGRAPH TO READ:
ALL RESULTS OF SUCH TEST MUST BE FORWARDED TO THE KENAI FIRE MARSHAL WITHIN 30 DAYS.
901.6 INSPECTION, TESTING AND MAINTENANCE. AMEND BY ADDING A NEW SECOND PARAGRAPH TO READ:
SUPERSEDING OTHER CODE OR STANDARD REQUIREMENTS, FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS AND FIRE
EXTINGUISHERS MUST BE INSPECTED, TESTED, AND SERVICED AS FOLLOWS:
1. ANNUALLY EXCEPT STANDPIPE SYSTEMS MUST BE INSPECTED, TESTED, AND SERVICED EVERY FIVE
YEARS.
2. AFTER ANY USE OR ACTIVATION.
3. ANY TIME DAMAGE IS FOUND.
4. AFTER REPAIR OR ALTERATION.
5. WHEN REQUIRED BY THE CHIEF.
6. AFTER SEASONAL SHUTDOWN.
901.6.2.2 REPORTS. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 901.6.2.2 TO READ:
901.6.2.2 REPORTS
A COPY OF ALL SERVICE REPORTS SHALL BE SENT TO THE KENAI FIRE MARSHAL WITHIN 30 DAYS. EACH
SYSTEM SHALL BE TAGGED BY THE INSPECTION AGENCY, INDICATING THE DATE OF SERVICE AND WHETHER
OR NOT THE SYSTEM IS IN CONFORMANCE WITH THE ASSOCIATED STANDARDS.
901.7 SYSTEMS OUT OF SERVICE. DELETE THE FIRST SENTENCE AND REPLACE WITH:
WHERE A REQUIRED FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM IS OUT OF SERVICE FOR MORE THAN EIGHT HOURS IN A
TWENTY-FOUR HOUR PERIOD, AN IMPAIRMENT PLAN WILL BE SUBMITTED TO THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE
FIRE CODE OFFICIAL IMMEDIATELY AND, WHERE REQUIRED BY THE FIRE CODE OFFICIAL, THE BUILDING SHALL
EITHER BE EVACUATED OR AN APPROVED FIRE WATCH SHALL BE PROVIDED FOR ALL OCCUPANTS LEFT
UNPROTECTED BY THE SHUTDOWN UNTIL THE FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM HAS BEEN RETURNED TO SERVICE.
901.10 DAMAGE PROTECTION. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 901.10 TO READ:
901.10 DAMAGE PROTECTION
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WHEN EXPOSED TO PROBABLE VEHICULAR DAMAGE DUE TO PROXIMITY TO ALLEYS, DRIVEWAYS OR PARKING
AREAS, STANDPIPES, POST INDICATOR VALVES AND SPRINKLER SYSTEM OR STANDPIPE SYSTEM,
CONNECTIONS SHALL BE PROTECTED IN AN APPROVED MANNER.
903.2.3 GROUP E. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
GROUP E
AN AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM MUST BE PROVIDED THROUGHOUT ALL GROUP E OCCUPANCIES. AN
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM SHALL ALSO BE PROVIDED FOR EVERY PORTION OF EDUCATIONAL
BUILDINGS BELOW THE LEVEL OF EXIT DISCHARGE. THE USE OF FIRE WALLS DOES NOT ESTABLISH A
SEPARATE BUILDING FOR PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION. DAY CARE USES THAT ARE LICENSED TO CARE FOR
MORE THAN 5 PERSONS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 10:00 P.M. AND 6:00 A.M. SHALL BE EQUIPPED W ITH AN
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM DESIGNED AND INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 903.3.1.3. THIS
INCLUDES CHILDREN RELATED TO THE STAFF.
EXCEPTION:
1. BUILDINGS WITH E OCCUPANCIES HAVING AN OCCUPANT LOAD OF 49 OR LESS.
903.2.8 GROUP R. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
GROUP R
AN AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM MUST BE INSTALLED IN GROUP R OCCUPANCIES AS REQUIRED IN
SECTIONS 903.2.8.1 THROUGH 903.2.8.2.
EXCEPTION: ALL R-3S AND BED AND BREAKFAST OCCUPANCIES WITH FIVE RENTED SLEEPING ROOMS OR
LESS DO NOT REQUIRE AN AUTOMATIC SUPPRESSION SYSTEM.
903.2.8.1 GROUP R-1. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 903.2.8.1 TO READ:
903.2.8.1 GROUP R-1
HEALTH CLINICS WITH TRANSIENT QUARTERS MAY UTILIZE A 13D SPRINKLER SYSTEM THROUGHOUT THE
BUILDING; A FIRE BARRIER CAN BE UTILIZED TO SEPARATE THE BUILDING AND UTILIZE A 13R.
903.2.8.2 GROUP R-2.
ADD NEW SUBSECTION 903.2.8.2 TO READ:
903.2.8.2 GROUP R-2. AN AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM OR A RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLER SYSTEM
INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 903.3.1.2 SHALL BE PROVIDED THROUGHOUT ALL BUILDINGS
WITH A GROUP R-2 FIRE AREA THAT ARE MORE THAN TWO STORIES IN HEIGHT, INCLUDING BASEMENT, OR
HAVE MORE THAN 4 DWELLING UNITS OR 16 SLEEPING ROOMS.
903.3.1.1.2 ELEVATOR HOISTWAYS AND MACHINE ROOMS. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 903.3.1.1.2 TO READ:
903.3.1.1.2 ELEVATOR HOISTWAYS AND MACHINE ROOMS
WHEN THE PROVISIONS OF THIS CODE REQUIRE THE INSTALLATION OF AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEMS,
THE INSTALLATION IN ELEVATOR HOISTWAYS AND MACHINE ROOMS MUST OCCUR AS DESCRIBED IN N.F.P.A.
13, (ELEVATOR HOISTWAYS AND MACHINE ROOMS) AND ADOPTED BY REFERENCE AND THE AMERICAN
SOCIETY FOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (A.S.M.E.) A17.1 SAFETY CODE FOR ELEVATORS AND ESCALATORS
AND ADOPTED BY REFERENCE. THE FIRE SPRINKLER HEAD FOR THE TOP OF ELEVATOR SHAFTS MAY HAVE A
GLOBE VALVE INSTALLED SO THE SINGLE HEAD CAN BE TURNED OFF IN AN EMERGENCY. THE GLOBE VALVE
MUST BE MARKED AND SEALED OR LOCKED IN THE OPEN POSITION.
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EXCEPTION: SPRINKLERS ARE NOT REQUIRED IN AN ELEVATOR MACHINE ROOM WHERE THE MACHINE ROOM
IS:
(1) SEPARATED FROM THE REMAINDER OF THE BUILDING AS DESCRIBED IN I.B.C. SECTION 3006.4;
(2) SMOKE DETECTION IS PROVIDED IN ACCORDANCE WITH N.F.P.A.72 AND ADOPTED BY REFERENCE;
(3) NOTIFICATION OF ALARM ACTIVATION IS RECEIVED AT A CONSTANTLY MONITORED LOCATION; AND
(4) FIRE EXTINGUISHER IS PROVIDED IN THE ELEVATOR MACHINE ROOM.
903.3.1.1.3 INSPECTORS TEST VALVE. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 903.3.1.1.3 TO READ:
903.3.1.1.3 INSPECTORS TEST VALVE
A TEST VALVE WILL BE INSTALLED AT THE FAR END OF THE REMOTE AREA IN WET SYSTEMS TO EQUAL THE
REQUIRED FLOW OF ONE SPRINKLER HEAD. IN LOCATIONS THAT USE FLOOR CONTROL VALVES THE
INSPECTOR TEST VALVE MAY BE CO-LOCATED. APPROPRIATE DRAINAGE SHALL BE PROVIDED.
903.6.3 ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO E OCCUPANCIES. ADD NEW SUBSECTION 903.6.3 TO READ:
903.6.3 ALTERATIONS AND ADDITIONS TO E OCCUPANCIES
AN APPROVED AUTOMATIC FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM MUST BE INSTALLED IN E OCCUPANCIES IN
ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 903.2.3 WHENEVER ALTERATIONS OR ADDITIONS ARE MADE TO AN EXISTING
STRUCTURE CONTAINING E OCCUPANCY.
906.1 WHERE REQUIRED. AMEND BY DELETING THE EXCEPTION FROM NUMBER 1.
907.1.2 CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS. AMEND BY ADDING NEW ITEMS TO THE LIST TO READ:
14. SYSTEM RISER DIAGRAM.
15. FIRE SYSTEM DESIGNER STAMP, SIGNATURE AND DATE.
907.2.1 GROUP A. DELETE THE EXCEPTION AND REPLACE WITH:
EXCEPTION: A MANUAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM SHALL BE INSTALLED IN GROUP A-2 OCCUPANCIES WITH AN
OCCUPANT LOAD OF 100 OR MORE.
907.2.2 GROUP B.
AMEND BY DELETING THE EXCEPTION.
907.2.3 GROUP E.
AMEND BY ADDING A SECOND PARAGRAPH TO READ:
ROOMS USED FOR SLEEPING OR NAPPING PURPOSES WITHIN A DAY CARE USE OF GROUP E OCCUPANCIES
MUST BE PROVIDED WITH SMOKE DETECTORS THAT COMPLY WITH SECTION 907.2.11.2 AND BY DELETING
EXCEPTION 3.
907.2.4 GROUP F. AMEND BY DELETING THE EXCEPTION.
907.2.6.1 GROUP I-1. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 1.
907.2.7 GROUP M. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 2.
907.2.8.1 MANUAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 2.
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907.2.9.1 MANUAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 2.
907.2.10.1 MANUAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 2.
907.2.11 SINGLE- AND MULTI-STATION SMOKE ALARMS. AMEND BY ADDING A SECOND PARAGRAPH TO READ:
WHEN ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS OR ADDITIONS REQUIRING A PERMIT ARE MADE TO AN EXISTING GROUP R
OCCUPANCY, SMOKE ALARMS MUST BE INSTALLED AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 907.2.11.
907.8 ACCEPTANCE TEST AND COMPLETION. AMEND BY ADDING A SECOND PARAGRAPH TO READ:
A KENAI CODE OFFICIAL MUST WITNESS THE ACCEPTANCE TEST, AND A COPY OF THE ACCEPTANCE TEST
CERTIFICATE MUST BE FORWARDED TO THE KENAI FIRE MARSHAL BY THE FIRM CONDUCTING THE TEST
WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE COMPLETION OF THE INSTALLATION.
908.7 CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 908.7 TO READ:
908.7 CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL BE INSTALLED ON EACH FLOOR LEVEL OF GROUP I-1, I-2 AND R
OCCUPANCIES. W HERE THERE ARE SLEEPING ROOMS ON A FLOOR, THE DETECTOR SHALL BE PLACED
OUTSIDE THE SLEEPING ROOMS. THE ALARM SHALL BE CLEARLY AUDIBLE IN ALL BEDROOMS OVER
BACKGROUND NOISE LEVELS WITH ALL INTERVENING DOORS CLOSED. ALL CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS
SHALL BE LISTED AND INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS CODE.
EXCEPTION: CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS ARE NOT REQUIRED IN DWELLING UNITS AND
STRUCTURES THAT HAVE NO COMBUSTION APPLIANCES, ATTACHED GARAGES, OTHER VEHICLE PARKING
WITHIN 25 FEET OF ANY DIRECT OPENING, OR HAVE ONLY DIRECT VENT COMBUSTION APPLIANCES.
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, ALL CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS LOCATED WITHIN A SINGLE
DWELLING UNIT SHALL BE INTERCONNECTED IN SUCH A MANNER THAT ACTUATION OF ONE ALARM SHALL
ACTIVATE ALL OF THE ALARMS WITHIN THE INDIVIDUAL DWELLING UNIT.
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS SHALL RECEIVE THEIR PRIMARY
POWER FROM THE BUILDING WIRING IF THE WIRING IS SERVED FROM A COMMERCIAL SOURCE, AND SHALL BE
EQUIPPED WITH A BATTERY BACKUP. W IRING SHALL BE PERMANENT AND WITHOUT A DISCONNECTING
SWITCH OTHER THAN WHAT IS REQUIRED FOR OVERCURRENT PROTECTION. IN EXISTING CONSTRUCTION,
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS MAY BE POWERED BY BATTERY OR A CORD-AND-PLUG WITH
BATTERY BACKUP.
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL HAVE AN ALARM AND BE INSTALLED AND MAINTAINED ACCORDING TO
MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS.
THE LANDLORD SHALL PROVIDE SMOKE AND CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTION DEVICES. IT IS THE
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE TENANT TO MAINTAIN THE DEVICES.
908.8 POWER SOURCE. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 908.8 TO READ:
908.8 POWER SOURCE
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, THE REQUIRED CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL RECEIVE THEIR PRIMARY
POWER FROM THE BUILDING WIRING SYSTEM, AND WHEN PRIMARY POWER IS INTERRUPTED, SHALL RECEIVE
POWER FROM A BATTERY. WIRING SHALL BE PERMANENT AND WITHOUT A DISCONNECTING SWITCH OTHER THAN
THOSE REQUIRED FOR OVER CURRENT PROTECTION. CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL BE PERMITTED TO
BE ELECTRICAL OUTLET TYPE WITH BATTERY BACK UP WHEN INSTALLED IN EXISTING BUILDINGS THAT UNDERGO
ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, OR ADDITIONS THAT DO NOT RESULT IN THE REMOVAL OF THE INTERIOR WALL OR
CEILING FINISHES EXPOSING THE STRUCTURE.
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908.8.1 INTERCONNECTION. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 908.8.1 TO READ:
908.8.1 INTERCONNECTION
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, ALL CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS LOCATED WITHIN A SINGLE
DWELLING UNIT SHALL BE INTERCONNECTED IN SUCH A MANNER THAT ACTUATION OF ONE ALARM SHALL
ACTIVATE ALL OF THE ALARMS WITHIN THE INDIVIDUAL DWELLING UNIT.
909.18 ACCEPTANCE TESTS. AMEND BY ADDING A NEW SENTENCE TO READ:
A COPY OF THE ACCEPTANCE TEST CERTIFICATE MUST BE FORWARDED TO THE FIRE MARSHAL HAVING
AUTHORITY BY THE FIRM CONDUCTING THE TEST WITHIN 30 DAYS OF THE COMPLETION OF THE INSTALLATION.
910.1 GENERAL. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 2.
912.2.1 VISIBLE LOCATION. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTIONS SHALL BE LOCATED FULLY VISIBLE AND RECOGNIZABLE FROM THE
MAIN OR FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE BUILDING.
1007.3 STAIRWAYS. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTIONS 1 THROUGH 7.
1009.1 STAIRWAYS. AMEND BY ADDING A NEW EXCEPTION TO READ:
5. STAIRS OR LADDERS USED ONLY TO ATTEND EQUIPMENT ARE EXEMPT FROM THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS
SECTION.
1009.6.2 OUTDOOR CONDITIONS. AMEND BY ADDING THE PHRASE “SNOW OR ICE” AFTER THE WORD “WATER.”
1010.7.2 OUTDOOR CONDITIONS. AMEND BY ADDING THE PHRASE “SNOW OR ICE” AFTER THE WORD “WATER.”
TABLE 1018.1 CORRIDOR FIRE-RESISTANCE RATING. AMEND BY ADDING A NOTE (D) TO READ:
(D) R-2 OCCUPANCIES SHALL BE PERMITTED TO HAVE A ONE-HOUR RATED CORRIDOR.
FURTHER, AMEND BY ADDING A REFERENCE TO THE NEW NOTE (D) AT R UNDER THE “OCCUPANCY” COLUMN
ON THE LEFT OF THE TABLE AND ALSO NEXT TO “NOT PERMITTED” IN THE “WITHOUT SPRINKLER SYSTEM”
COLUMN.
1019.1 GENERAL. AMEND BY ADDING A NEW SENTENCE AT THE END OF THE SECTION TO READ:
EXTERIOR EXIT BALCONIES SHALL BE DESIGNED TO MINIMIZE ACCUMULATION OF SNOW OR ICE THAT
IMPEDES THE MEANS OF EGRESS.
1021.2 SINGLE EXITS. AMEND BY ADDING A SECOND PARAGRAPH TO READ:
BASEMENTS OR THE FIRST LEVEL BELOW THE FIRST STORY IN ALL OCCUPANCIES, EXCEPT GROUP R-3, USED
EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE SERVICE OF THE BUILDING MAY HAVE ACCESS TO ONLY ONE EXIT. ANY OTHER USE
OF THE BASEMENT OR FIRST LEVEL BELOW THE FIRST STORY MUST HAVE AT LEAST TWO EXITS ARRANGED
IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1015.2. FOR PURPOSES OF THIS EXCEPTION, STORAGE ROOMS, LAUNDRY
ROOMS, MAINTENANCE OFFICES, AND SIMILAR USES MAY NOT BE CONSIDERED AS PROVIDING SERVICE TO
THE BUILDING.
1029.1 GENERAL. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTIONS 1, 2, 3, 4, AND 7.
1102.1 DEFINITIONS. AMEND BY DELETING THE PHRASE “WITH AN OVERALL LENGTH GREATER THAN 39 FEET
(11,887 MM) AND AN OVERALL EXTERIOR FUSELAGE WIDTH GREATER THAN 6.6 FEET (2,012 MM)” IN THE FIRST
SENTENCE OF THE DEFINITION OF “AIRPORT.”
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1103.5 DISPENSING OF FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS. DELETE THE LAST SENTENCE AND REPLACE
WITH:
AIRCRAFT MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL-DISPENSING STATIONS SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH CHAPTER 22, AND
N.F.P.A. 407.
1105.8 REPORTING USE. DELETE SUBSECTION 1105.8.
1106.3 CONSTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT-FUELING VEHICLES AND ACCESSORIES. AMEND BY ADDING AN
EXCEPTION AT THE END OF THIS SUBSECTION TO READ:
EXCEPTION
A VEHICLE OR TRAILER TANK WITH A CAPACITY OF 250 GALLONS OR LESS MAY BE USED FOR
NONCOMMERCIAL REFUELING OF PRIVATE NONCOMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT IF THE FOLLOWING
REQUIREMENTS ARE MET:
1. THE TANK IS PLACARDED WITH NO SMOKING SIGNS, TYPE OF FUEL CONTAINED IN THE TANK AND THE
TANK CAPACITY;
2. THE TANK AND ALL APPURTENANCES USED IN THE FUELING OPERATION ARE LISTED AND APPROVED
FOR THE SPECIFIC PURPOSES; AND
3. ELECTRICAL BONDING IS PROVIDED AS REQUIRED UNDER SECTION 1106.3.7.
2206.2.3 ABOVE GROUND TANKS LOCATED OUTSIDE, ABOVE GRADE. AMEND BY ADDING A NEW ITEM 5 TO READ:
5. APPROVED ABOVE GROUND ATMOSPHERIC TANKS MAY BE USED WITHOUT A SPECIAL ENCLOSURE OR FIRE
RATING IF THE FOLLOWING CRITERIA ARE MET:
A. TANKS MUST BE LOCATED AS REQUIRED FOR “OTHER TANKS” BY TABLE 2206.2.3; AND
B. TANKS MUST BE ENCLOSED BY A SIX-FOOT HIGH INDUSTRIAL TYPE CHAIN LINK FENCE WITH A MINIMUM
OF TWO ACCESS GATES LOCATED AT OPPOSITE SIDES OF THE ENCLOSURE. EACH GATE MUST BE AT
LEAST 36 INCHES WIDE. THERE MUST BE A MINIMUM WORKING DISTANCE OF FIVE FEET BETWEEN THE
TANK AND THE FENCE.
2206.7.7.1 LEAK DETECTION. AMEND BY ADDING AN EXCEPTION TO READ:
EXCEPTION
A LEAK DETECTION DEVICE IS NOT REQUIRED IF THE UNDERGROUND PIPING IS AN EXTRA-HEAVY STEEL WALL
WITH ALL WELDED JOINTS, DIELECTRIC COATING, AND CATHODIC PROTECTION.
2211.2.3 DRAINAGE AND DISPOSAL OF LIQUIDS AND OIL-SOAKED WASTE. AMEND BY ADDING A SENTENCE AT
THE END OF THE FIRST PARAGRAPH TO READ:
WHERE OIL SEPARATORS OR TRAPS ARE PROVIDED, NEITHER THE OIL NOR WATER PHASE MAY DRAIN TO A
SEPTIC SYSTEM, DRY WELL OR OTHER MEANS OF UNDERGROUND DISCHARGE.
TABLE 2306.2 GENERAL FIRE PROTECTION AND LIFE SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. AMEND THE TABLE BY CHANGING
THE SPRINKLER REQUIREMENT FOR THE AREA OF “501-2,500” (SQUARE FEET) IN THE THIRD COLUMN FROM THE
LEFT SIDE OF THE TABLE TITLED “AUTOMATIC FIRE EXTINGUISHING SYSTEM” FROM “NOT REQUIRED” TO “YES.”
2701.6 FACILITY CLOSURE. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
DOCUMENTATION
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THE FIRE CHIEF OF THE REGISTERED FIRE DEPARTMENT HAVING JURISDICTION MAY REQUIRE THE
DOCUMENTATION OF THE CLOSURE PLANS FOR THE TERMINATION OF THE STORAGE, USE, OR HANDLING OF
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS AT LEAST 30 DAYS BEFORE THE TERMINATION. THE FIRE CHIEF IS AUTHORIZED TO
REQUIRE THAT THE DOCUMENTATION INCLUDE AN APPROVED FACILITY CLOSURE PLAN IN ACCORDANCE WITH
SECTION 2701.6.3. THE FIRE CHIEF MAY REQUIRE THE SUBMISSION OF THE HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
MANAGEMENT PLAN AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS INVENTORY STATEMENT INDICATED IN SECTIONS 2701.5.1
AND 2701.5.2.
CHAPTER 33 EXPLOSIVES AND FIREWORKS. DELETE THIS CHAPTER. REFER TO KMC CHAPTER 8.20,
FIREWORKS CONTROL.
3404.3.5.1 BASEMENT STORAGE. DELETE THIS SUBSECTION.
3501.3 PLAN REVIEW. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 3501.3 TO READ:
3501.3 PLAN REVIEW. WHERE A SINGLE CONTAINER IS OVER 500-GALLON (1,892.7 L) WATER CAPACITY OR
THE AGGREGATE CAPACITY OF CONTAINERS IS OVER 500-GALLON (1,892.7 L) WATER CAPACITY, THE
INSTALLER SHALL SUBMIT PLANS FOR REVIEW BY THE FIRE MARSHAL BEFORE INSTALLATION.
CHAPTER 47 REFERENCED STANDARDS
CHANGE THE REFERENCED NATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (NFPA) STANDARDS FROM THE
PUBLICATION DATE LISTED TO THE FOLLOWING EDITIONS:
10—10 PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS TABLE 901.6.1, 906.2, 906.3, TABLE 906.3(1),
TABLE 906.3(2), 906.3.2, 906.3.4, 2106.3,
I101.1
11—10 LOW -, MEDIUM- AND HIGH-EXPANSION
FOAM
904.7, 3404.2.9.2.2
12—11 CARBON DIOXIDE EXTINGUISHING
SYSTEMS
TABLE 901.6.1, 904.8, 904.11
12A—09 HALON 1301 FIRE EXTINGUISHING
SYSTEMS
TABLE 901.6.1, 904.9
13—10 INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLER SYSTEMS 903.3.1.1, 903.3.2, 903.3.5.1.1,
903.3.5.2,904.11, 905.3.4, 907.7.3, 2301.1,
2304.2, TABLE 2306.2, 2306.9,
2307.2,2307.2.1, 2308.2.2, 2308.2.2.1,
2308.4, 2310.1, 2501.1, 2804.1, 2806.5.7,
3404.3.3.9, TABLE 3404.3.6.3(7),
3404.3.7.5.1, 3404.3.8.4
13D—10 INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
IN ONE- AND TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGS
AND MANUFACTURED HOMES
903.3.1.3, 903.3.5.1.1
13R—10 INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
IN RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANCIES UP TO
AND INCLUDING FOUR STORIES IN
HEIGHT
903.3.1.2, 903.3.5.1.1, 903.3.5.1.2, 903.4
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14—10 INSTALLATION OF STANDPIPE AND HOSE
SYSTEMS
905.2, 905.3.4, 905.4.2, 905.6.2, 905.8
15—12 WATER SPRAY FIXED SYSTEMS FOR FIRE
PROTECTION
3404.2.9.2.3
16—11 INSTALLATION OF FOAM-WATER
SPRINKLER AND FOAM-WATER SPRAY
SYSTEMS
904.7, 904.11
17—09 DRY CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS TABLE 901.6.1, 904.6, 904.11
17A—09 WET CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHING
SYSTEMS
TABLE 901.6.1, 904.5, 904.11
20—10 INSTALLATION OF STATIONARY PUMPS
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
913.1, 913.2, 913.5.1
22—08 WATER TANKS FOR PRIVATE FIRE
PROTECTION
507.2.2
24—10 INSTALLATION OF PRIVATE FIRE SERVICE
MAINS AND THEIR APPURTENANCES
507.2.1, 1909.5
25—11 INSPECTION, TESTING AND
MAINTENANCE OF WATER-BASED FIRE
PROTECTION SYSTEMS
507.5.3, TABLE 901.6.1, 904.7.1, 912.6, 913.5,
I101.1
30—12 FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS
CODE
3403.6.2, 3403.6.2.1, 3404.2.7, 3404.2.7.1,
3404.2.7.2, 3404.2.7.3.6, 3404.2.7.4,
3404.2.7.6, 3404.2.7.7, 3404.2.7.8,
3404.2.7.9, 3404.2.9.3, 3404.2.9.4,
3404.2.9.6.1.1, 3404.2.9.6.1.2,
3404.2.9.6.1.3, 3404.2.9.6.1.4,
3404.2.9.6.1.5, 3404.2.9.6.2, 3404.2.9.7.4,
3404.2.10.2, 3404.2.11.4, 3404.2.11.5.2,
3404.2.12.1, 3404.3.1, 3404.3.6, TABLE
3404.3.6.3(1), TABLE 3404.3.6.3(2), TABLE
3404.3.6.3(3), 3404.3.7.2.3, 3404.3.8.4,
3406.8.3
30A—12 CODE FOR MOTOR FUEL-DISPENSING
FACILITIES AND REPAIR GARAGES
2201.4, 2201.5, 2201.6, 2206.6.3, 2210.1
30B—11 MANUFACTURE AND STORAGE OF
AEROSOL PRODUCTS
2801.1, 2803.1, 2804.1, TABLE 2804.3.1,
TABLE 2804.3.2, TABLE 2804.3.2.2, 2804.4.1,
2804.5.2, 2804.6, 2806.2.3, 2806.3.2, TABLE
2806.4, 2806.5.1, 2806.5.6, 2807.1
31—11 INSTALLATION OF OIL-BURNING
EQUIPMENT
603.1.7, 603.3.1, 603.3.3
32—11 DRY CLEANING PLANTS 1207.1, 1207.3
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33—11 SPRAY APPLICATION USING FLAMMABLE
OR COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS
1504.3.2
34—11 DIPPING AND COATING PROCESSES
USING FLAMMABLE OR COMBUSTIBLE
LIQUIDS
1505.3, 1505.4.1.1
35—11 MANUFACTURE OF ORGANIC COATINGS 2001.3, 2005.4
40—11 STORAGE AND HANDLING OF CELLULOSE
NITRATE FILM
306.2
51—07 DESIGN AND INSTALLATION OF OXYGEN-
FUEL GAS SYSTEMS FOR WELDING,
CUTTING AND ALLIED PROCESSES
2601.5, 2607.1, 2609.1
51A—12 ACETYLENE CYLINDER CHARGING
PLANTS
2608.1
52—10 VEHICULAR FUEL SYSTEM CODE 3001.1
55—10 STANDARD FOR THE STORAGE, USE AND
HANDLING OF COMPRESSED GASES AND
CRYOGENIC FLUIDS IN PORTABLE AND
STATIONARY CONTAINERS CYLINDERS
AND TANKS
2209.2.1, 3201.1, 3501.1, 4001.1
58—11 LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS CODE 603.4.2.1.1, 3801.1, 3803.1, 3803.2.1,
3803.2.1.2, 3803.2.1.7, 3803.2.2, 3804.1,
3804.3.1, 3804.4, 3806.2, 3806.3, 3807.2,
3808.1, 3808.2, 3809.11.2, 3811.3
59A—09 PRODUCTION, STORAGE AND HANDLING
OF LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS (LNG)
3001.1, 3201.1
61—08 PREVENTION OF FIRES AND DUST
EXPLOSIONS IN AGRICULTURAL AND
FOOD PROCESSING FACILITIES
TABLE 1304.1
69—08 EXPLOSION PREVENTION SYSTEMS 911.1, 911.3, TABLE 1304.1
70—11 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE 603.1.3, 603.1.7, 603.5.2, 604.2.15.1, 605.3,
605.4, 605.9, 606.16, 904.3.1, 907.1, 909.11,
909.12.1, 909.16.3, 1106.3.4, 1204.2.3,
TABLE 1304.1, 1404.7, 1503.2.1, 1503.2.1.1,
1503.2.1.4, 1503.2.5, 1504.9.4, 1604.5,
1703.2, 1803.7.1, 1803.7.2, 1803.7.3, 1903.4,
2004.1, 2205.4, 2208.8.1.2.4, 2209.2.3,
2211.3.1, 2211.8.1.2.4, 2403.12.6.1,
2404.15.7, 2606.4, 2703.7.3, 3003.7.6,
3003.8, 3003.16.11, 3003.16.14, 3203.6,
3203.7.2, 3403.1, TABLE 3403.1.1, 3403.1.3,
3404.2.8.12, 3404.2.8.17, 3406.2.8,
3503.1.5, 3503.1.5.1, 3507.1.10, 3606.5.5,
3606.5.6, 3704.2.2.8
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72—10 NATIONAL FIRE ALARM CODE 508.1.5, TABLE 901.6.1, 903.4.1, 904.3.5,
907.2, 907.2.6, 907.2.11, 907.2.13.2, 907.3,
907.4.3, 907.4.4, 907.6.2.1.2, 907.6.2.2,
907.7, 907.7.1, 907.7.2, 907.7.5, 907.8,
907.8.1, 907.8.2, 907.9, 907.9.2, 907.9.5,
I101.1, J103.1.4
80—10 FIRE DOORS AND OTHER OPENING
PROTECTIVES
703.1.3, 1008.1.3.3
85—11 BOILER AND COMBUSTION SYSTEM
HAZARDS CODE
TABLE 1304.1
86—11 OVENS AND FURNACES 2101.1
99—12 HEALTH CARE FACILITIES 3006.4
101—12 LIFE SAFETY CODE 1028.6.2
105—10 INSTALLATION OF SMOKE DOOR
ASSEMBLIES AND OTHER OPENING
PROTECTIVES
703.1.2
110—10 EMERGENCY AND STANDBY POWER
SYSTEMS
604.1, 604.3, 604.4, 913.5.2, 913.5.3
111—11 STORED ELECTRICAL ENERGY
EMERGENCY AND STANDBY POWER
SYSTEMS
604.1, 604.3, 604.4
120—10 COAL PREPARATION PLANTS TABLE 1304.1
160—11 FLAME EFFECTS BEFORE AN AUDIENCE 308.3.2
170—09 STANDARD FOR FIRE SAFETY AND
EMERGENCY SYMBOLS
1024.2.6.1
211—10 CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES, VENTS AND
SOLID FUEL-BURNING APPLIANCES
603.2
241—09 SAFEGUARDING CONSTRUCTION,
ALTERATION AND DEMOLITION
OPERATIONS
1401.1
253—11 STANDARD TEST FOR CRITICAL RADIANT
FLUX OF FLOOR COVERING SYSTEMS
USING A RADIANT HEAT ENERGY SOURCE
804.3
260—09 METHODS OF TESTS AND
CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM FOR
CIGARETTE IGNITION RESISTANCE OF
COMPONENTS OF UPHOLSTERED
FURNITURE
805.1.1.1, 805.2.1.1, 805.3.1.1, 805.4.1.1
261—09 METHOD OF TEST FOR DETERMINING
RESISTANCE OF MOCK-UP UPHOLSTERED
805.2.1.1, 805.3.1.1, 805.4.1.1
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FURNITURE MATERIAL ASSEMBLIES TO
IGNITION BY SMOLDERING CIGARETTES
265—11 METHOD OF FIRE TESTS FOR
EVALUATING ROOM FIRE GROWTH
CONTRIBUTION OF TEXTILE WALL
COVERINGS IN FULL HEIGHT PANELS AND
WALLS
803.5.1, 803.5.1.1, 803.5.1.2, 805.4.1.1
286—11 STANDARD METHOD OF FIRE TESTS FOR
EVALUATING CONTRIBUTION OF WALL
AND CEILING INTERIOR FINISH TO ROOM
FIRE GROWTH
803.1, 803.1.2, 803.1.2.1, 803.5.1
303—11 FIRE PROTECTION STANDARD FOR
MARINAS AND BOATYARDS
905.3.7, 4503.5, 4503.6, 4504.2
385—07 TANK VEHICLES FOR FLAMMABLE AND
COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS
3406.5.4.5, 3406.6, 3406.6.1
407—12 AIRCRAFT FUEL SERVICING 1106.2, 1106.3
409—11 AIRCRAFT HANGARS 914.8.2, TABLE 914.8.2, 914.8.2.1, 914.8.5
484—12 COMBUSTIBLE METALS TABLE 1304.1
495—10 EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS CODE 911.1, 911.4, 3301.1.1, 3301.1.5, 3302.1,
3304.2, 3304.6.2, 3304.6.3, 3304.7.1, 3305.1,
3306.1, 3306.5.2.1, 3306.5.2.3, 3307.1,
3307.9, 3307.11, 3307.15
498—10 SAFE HAVENS AND INTERCHANGE LOTS
FOR VEHICLES TRANSPORTING
EXPLOSIVES
3301.1.2
505—11 POWERED INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS,
INCLUDING TYPE DESIGNATIONS, AREAS
OF USE, MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION
2703.7.3
654—06 PREVENTION OF FIRE AND DUST
EXPLOSIONS FROM THE
MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING AND
HANDLING OF COMBUSTIBLE
PARTICULATE SOLIDS
TABLE 1304.1
655—07 PREVENTION OF SULFUR FIRES AND
EXPLOSIONS
TABLE 1304.1
664—12 PREVENTION OF FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS
IN WOOD PROCESSING AND
WOODWORKING FACILITIES
TABLE 1304.1, 1905.3
701—10 METHODS OF FIRE TESTS FOR FLAME-
PROPAGATION OF TEXTILES AND FILMS
806.2, 807.1, 807.1.2, 807.2, 807.4.2.2,
1703.5, 2404.2
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703—12 FIRE RETARDANT IMPREGNATED WOOD
AND FIRE RETARDANT COATINGS FOR
BUILDING MATERIALS
803.4
704—12 IDENTIFICATION OF THE HAZARDS OF
MATERIALS FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE
606.7, 1802.1, 2404.2, 2703.2.2.1,
2703.2.2.2, 2703.5, 2703.10.2, 2705.1.10,
705.2.1.1, 2705.4.4, 3203.4.1, 3404.2.3.2,
F101.1, F101.2
750—10 WATER MIST FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS TABLE 901.6.1
1122—08 MODEL ROCKETRY 3301.1.4
1123—10 FIREWORKS DISPLAY 3302.1, 3304.2, 3308.1, 3308.2.2, 3308.5,
3308.6
1124—06 MANUFACTURE, TRANSPORTATION,
STORAGE AND RETAIL SALES OF
FIREWORKS AND PYROTECHNIC
ARTICLES
3302.1, 3304.2, 3305.1, 3305.3, 3305.4,
3305.5
1125—12 MANUFACTURE OF MODEL ROCKET AND
HIGH POWER ROCKET MOTORS
3301.1.4
1126—
116
USE OF PYROTECHNICS BEFORE A
PROXIMATE AUDIENCE
3304.2, 3305.1, 3308.1, 3308.2.2, 3308.4,
3308.5
1127—08 HIGH POWER ROCKETRY 3301.1.4
1142—12 WATER SUPPLY FOR SUBURBAN AND
RURAL FIRE FIGHTING
B103.3
2001—12 CLEAN AGENT FIRE EXTINGUISHING
SYSTEMS
TABLE 901.6.1, 904.10
APPENDIX OF THE I.F.C. AMEND THE APPENDIX BY ADDING A NEW APPENDIX K TO READ:
APPENDIX K FIRE STATUS REPORTING
K101 (SCOPE)
ALL FIRE SERVICE COMPANIES PROVIDING SERVICES IN THE STATE OF ALASKA SHALL PROVIDE A LEGIBLE
COPY OF ALL FIRE SYSTEM SERVICE REPORTS TO THE FIRE MARSHAL OFFICE AS ADOPTED AND AMENDED
TO THE 2009 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE AS LISTED BELOW .
EXEMPTION: INDUSTRIAL OCCUPANCIES WITH AN APPROVED FIRE SYSTEM PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
PROGRAM.
SEE BELOW FOR CONTACT INFORMATION.
K102 (STATUS 1) SYSTEMS OUT OF SERVICE OR MAJOR DEFICIENCIES
THE FIRE SERVICE COMPANY SHALL IMMEDIATELY CONTACT THE FIRE MARSHAL OFFICE, IF THE SYSTEM
CANNOT BE RETURNED TO SERVICE. ON A WEEKEND OR AFTER HOURS, CONTACT THE FIRE MARSHAL
OFFICE ON THE FIRST BUSINESS DAY. W RITTEN NOTIFICATION SHALL BE FAXED TO THE FIRE MARSHAL
OFFICE WITHIN 24 HOURS. NOTIFICATION MAY BE MADE BY EMAIL.
K102.1 CORRECTIVE ACTION TIME
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STATUS 1 REPORTS SHALL BE REPAIRED IMMEDIATELY.
K102.1.1 FOR EXAMPLE BUT NOT LIMITED TO
K102.1.1.1 FIRE SPRINKLER OR WATER BASED SYSTEMS
1. NON-WORKING FLOW/PRESSURE SWITCHES.
2. DAMAGE TO FIRE DEPARTMENT CONNECTIONS.
3. NO WATER TO SYSTEM.
4. FROZEN OR OTHERWISE DAMAGED SYSTEM.
K102.1.1.2 FIRE PUMPS
1. NON-WORKING FIRE PUMPS.
2. FIRE PUMP CONTROLS NOT WORK OR MALFUNCTIONING.
K102.1.1.3 FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS (DETECTION AND ALARM)
1. NON-WORKING FIRE ALARM PANEL.
2. MALFUNCTIONING FIRE ALARM PANEL.
3. AUDIO AND VISUAL DEVICES NOT WORKING ENTIRE NAC LOOP.
4. DETECTION NOT WORKING ENTIRE DETECTION LOOP.
5. LOSS OF PROGRAMMING.
K102.1.1.4 KITCHEN HOOD FIRE SYSTEMS
1. SYSTEM CYLINDER IS NOT CHARGED OR LEAKING.
2. APPLIANCE NOT PROPERLY COVERED DUE TO REARRANGEMENT OF APPLIANCES.
3. PLUGGED DISCHARGE NOZZLES.
4. AUTOMATIC DETECTION NOT FUNCTIONAL.
5. GAS OR ELECTRIC NOT SHUTTING DOWN.
K102.1.1.5 CLEAN AGENT OR SPECIAL HAZARD SYSTEM
1. SYSTEM CYLINDER IS NOT CHARGED OR LEAKING.
2. RELEASING PANEL NOT FUNCTIONAL.
K103 (STATUS 2) SYSTEMS
K103 (STATUS 2) SYSTEMS THAT HAVE CRITICAL DEFICIENCY REPORTS SHALL BE PROVIDED TO THE FIRE
MARSHAL OFFICE WITHIN 14 DAYS.
K103.1 CORRECTIVE ACTION TIME
STATUS 2 SYSTEMS SHALL BE REPAIRED WITHIN 14 DAYS.
K103.1.1 FOR EXAMPLE (BUT NOT LIMITED TO):
K103.1.1.1 FIRE SPRINKLER OR WATER BASED SYSTEM
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1. FIVE OR MORE PAINTED SPRINKLER HEADS IN A CONCENTRATED AREA OR MORE THAN 10 IN A FACILITY.
2. CHANGE OF USE THAT WILL AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE OF THE SPRINKLER SYSTEM.
3. LOW WATER PRESSURE.
4. ANY OTHER MAJOR PROBLEM THAT WILL AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE.
5. NO MONITORING ON REQUIRED SYSTEMS.
K103.1.1.2 FIRE PUMPS
1. LOW FUEL.
2. PUMP PACKING LEAKING BEYOND SPECIFICATIONS.
3. FIRE PUMP ROOM BELOW 40 DEGREES.
4. FIRE PUMP NOT MEETING ITS RATED DISCHARGE PRESSURE OR GPM FLOW OVER A 10% DIFFERENCE.
5. ANY OTHER MAJOR PROBLEM THAT WILL AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE.
K103.1.1.3 FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS (DETECTION AND ALARM)
1. BATTERIES OVERDUE FOR REPLACEMENT.
2. NO MONITORING ON REQUIRED SYSTEM.
3. AUDIO AND VISUAL DEVICES NOT WORKING – UP TO 3 DEVICES, OVER 3 DEVICES STATUS 1.
4. DETECTION NOT WORKING – UP TO 3 DEVICES, OVER 3 DEVICES STATUS 1.
5. ANY OTHER MAJOR PROBLEM THAT WILL AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE.
K103.1.1.4 KITCHEN HOOD FIRE SYSTEMS
1. HOOD AND DUCTS WITH HEAVY GREASE BUILDUP.
2. ANY OTHER MAJOR PROBLEMS THAT WILL AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE.
K104 (STATUS 3)
MINOR DEFICIENCY REPORTS SHALL BE PROVIDED TO THE FIRE MARSHAL’S OFFICE WITHIN 30 DAYS. THESE
DEFICIENCIES WILL NOT AFFECT THE PERFORMANCE OF THE SYSTEM.
K104.1 CORRECTIVE ACTION TIME
STATUS 3 SYSTEMS SHALL BE REPAIRED WITHIN 30 DAYS.
K105 (STATUS 4)
SYSTEM WITH NO DEFICIENCIES SHALL BE REPORTED TO THE FIRE MARSHAL’S OFFICE WITHIN 30 DAYS.
K105.1 SYSTEM SERVICE REPORTS SHALL HAVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION ON THEM:
1. INSPECTION COMPANY NAME SHALL BE PRINTED ON ALL REPORTS WITH ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER.
2. INSPECTOR’S FIRST AND LAST NAME SHALL BE PRINTED WITH STATE OF ALASKA FIRE SYSTEMS PERMIT
NUMBER.
3. INSPECTOR’S PHONE NUMBER: OFFICE AND CELL IF AVAILABLE.
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4. DEFICIENCIES SHALL BE TYPED OR LEGIBLY HAND WRITTEN AND SHALL BE PRINTED TEXT (NO
CURSIVE/LONG HAND HANDWRITING). REPORTS WILL BE WRITTEN WITH A MINIMUM LINE SPACING OF A
3/8 INCH PER LINE.
5. ALL REPORTS SHALL HAVE BUILDING NAME, OCCUPANCY INSPECTED, AND ADDRESS CLEARLY IDENTIFIED
ON THE 1ST PAGE, AND ALL SUBSEQUENT PAGES SHALL HAVE THE BUILDING NAME AND DATE OF
INSPECTION ON THE TOP OF THE PAGE.
6. ALL REPORTS SHALL HAVE THE BUILDING CONTACT PERSON’S NAME WITH PHONE NUMBER ON THE
FRONT PAGE.
7. ONLY WHITE AND YELLOW COPIES WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR REPORTS SUBMITTED.
8. DEFICIENCY WRITE UPS MUST INCLUDE THE CODE CITATION THAT IS IN VIOLATION AND A DESCRIPTION
OF THE PROBLEM.
ITEMS HAVING MINOR DEFICIENCIES SHALL BE MAILED WITHIN 30 DAYS TO:
THE KENAI FIRE MARSHAL OFFICE
105 SOUTH WILLOW STREET KENAI, AK 99611 ---907-283-7666---907-283-8171 FAX
SYSTEMS OUT OF SERVICE AND THOSE WITH MAJOR DEFICIENCIES SHALL HAVE A REPORT FAXED AND MAILED
IMMEDIATELY WITHIN 1 DAY TO THE ADDRESS ABOVE.]
8.05.030 Local Amendments to the 2021 International Fire Code.
Chapters 1-12, 20-40, 50-67, and 80 and appendixes B-I, K, L, and N (2021 Editions) are adopted by
reference as adopted by the State of Alaska, with the following additional revisions:
Chapter 1 (Administration) of the IFC, is revised by replacing all references to permits with “plan review,
inspection and approval” in Section 105, and the related permit requirements of Sections 301.2, 308.2,
315.2, 608.2 [315.1, 601.2], 901.3, 1101.3, 1207.3.7.1(1), 2001.3, 2101.2, 2201.2, 2401.3, 2501.2,
2601.2, 2701.5, 2801.2, 2901.2, 3001.2, 2301.2, 3201.2, 3103.4, 3401.2, 3501.2, 3601.2, 3701.3,
5001.5, 5101.2, [5201.3,] 5301.2, 5401.2, 5501.2, 5601.2, 5701.4, 5801.2, 5901.2, 6001.2, 6101.2,
6201.2, 6301.2, 6401.2, 6501.2, 6601.2, and 6701.2
Amend by deleting all references to the “ICC Electrical Code” and replacing them with “Electrical Code
as adopted by KMC.”
Amend by deleting all references to the “NFPA 70” and replacing them with “Electrical Code as adopted
by KMC.”
Amend by deleting all references to the “International Fuel Gas Code” and the “International Plumbing
Code” and by replacing them with “Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC.”
111 Means of Appeals. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
112.4 Violation Penalties. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
113.4 Failure to Comply. Delete and replace with:
Any person who shall continue any work after having been served with a stop work order, except such
work as that person is directed to perform to remove a violation or unsafe condition, shall be liable to
a fine of not more than $500.00 dollars. Each and every day shall constitute a separate violation.
903.3.1.1 NFPA 13 Sprinkler Systems. Amend by adding a new subsection to read:
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903.3.1.2.4 Elevator Hoist Ways and Machine Rooms
Where the provisions of this code require the installation of automatic sprinkler systems, the installation
in elevator hoist ways and machine rooms must occur as described in NFPA 13, and ASME A17.1
Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators and the fire sprinkler head for the top of elevator shafts may
have a globe valve installed so the single head can be turned off in an emergency. The globe valve
must be marked and sealed or locked in the open position.
Exception: Sprinklers are not required in an elevator machine room where the machine room is:
(1) Separated from the remainder of the building as described in Section 3006.4;
(2) Smoke detection is provided in accordance with NFPA;
(3) Notification of alarm activation is received at a constantly monitored location; and
(4) Fire extinguisher is provided in the elevator machine room.
907.1.2 Fire Alarm Shop Drawings. Amend by adding the following to the end of the paragraph to read
as follows: System riser diagrams and Fire system designer stamp, signature, date.
907.2.2 Group B. Amend by deleting the exception.
907.2.7 Group M. Amend by deleting Exception 2.
907.2.8.1 Manual Fire Alarm System. Amend by deleting Exception 2.
907.2.9.1 Manual Fire Alarm System. Amend by deleting Exception 2.
915.1. Carbon Monoxide Detectors. Add a new subsection 915.1.1.1, Carbon Monoxide Detectors, to
read as follows:
Carbon monoxide detectors shall be installed on each floor level of Groups I-1, I-2, I-4 and R
occupancies. Where there are sleeping rooms on a floor, the detector shall be placed outside the
sleeping rooms. The alarm shall be clearly audible in all bedrooms over background noise levels with
all intervening doors closed. All carbon monoxide detectors shall be listed and installed in accordance
with the provisions of this code.
1009.1. Stairway Width. Amend by adding exception to read: 3. Ladders used only to attend equipment
are exempt from the requirements of Section 1009.
1021.1 General. Amend by adding a new sentence at the end of the section to read: Exterior exit
balconies shall be designed to minimize the accumulation of snow or ice that impedes the means of
egress.
Chapter 56, Section 5601.1 (Scope) of the IFC, is revised to insert “and KMC 8.20, Fireworks Control”
after “The provisions of this chapter”
Chapter 56, Section 5601.1.3 (Fireworks) of the IFC, is revised, with the exception remaining, to read:
“The storage, use, and handling of fireworks is prohibited except as allowed in this section and KMC
8.20, Fireworks control.
Section 3. Severability: That if any part or provision of this ordinance or application thereof to any
person or circumstances is adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall
be confined in its operation to the part, provision, or application directly involved in all controversy in
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Ordinance No. 3333-2023
Page 23 of 23
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which this judgment shall have been rendered, and shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder
of this title or application thereof to other persons or circumstances. The City Council hereby declares
that it would have enacted the remainder of this ordinance even without such part, provision, or
application.
Section 4. Effective Date: That pursuant to KMC 1.15.070(f), this ordinance shall take effect 30 days
after enactment.
ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THIS 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY,
2023.
___________________________________
Brian Gabriel Sr., Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Michelle M. Saner, MMC, City Clerk
Introduced: January 18, 2023
Enacted: February 1, 2023
Effective: March 3, 2023
Page 45
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
THROUGH: Scott Curtin, Director of Public Works
FROM: Don Hendrickson, Building Official
DATE: January 11, 2023
SUBJECT: Ordinance 3333-2023 Fire Code Adoption
This memo requests Council’s approval and support in the adoption of the newest edition of the
International Fire Code. The State of Alaska this past fall formally adopted the 2021 edition, and
it is our recommendation that it is in the best interest of the City to follow suit and adopt this edition
as well.
This code, similar to the Building Codes, are generally revised every three years, and Kenai is
currently working from the 2009 edition respectively. Adoption of this code will improve
coordination with Architects and Engineers who generally prefer to work with the newer codes.
Generally 90+% of the code remain very similar from version to version, with typically certain
sections seeing appropriate updates based on the latest standards and best practices.
The Building Official and Fire Marshal have coordinated efforts on the local amendments
appropriate for our area. Adoption of this code at this time will provide staff with the tools required
to ensure construction projects and occupied facilities are meeting appropriate standards within
City limits.
The Department is working toward updating our permit packets and applications and with
Council’s approval the new codes and forms will be ready for the upcoming construction
season. Council’s support is respectfully requested.
Page 46
Sponsored by: Administration
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
CITY OF KENAI
ORDINANCE NO. 3334-2023
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING KENAI MUNICIPAL CODE TITLE 4-UNIFORM CODES, TO ADOPT THE
2021 EDITIONS OF THE INTERNATIONAL BUILDING CODE, INTERNATIONAL RESIDENTIAL
CODE, INTERNATIONAL MECHANICAL CODE, INTERNATIONAL FUEL GAS CODE, UNIFORM
PLUMBING CODE, INTERNATIONAL EXISTING BUILDING CODE, INTERNATIONAL PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE CODE AND THE 2020 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE AND INCORPORATE LOCAL
AMENDMENTS.
WHEREAS, the City of Kenai has previously adopted the 2009 International Building Code, International
Mechanical Code, International Fuel Gas Code, 2012 Uniform Plumbing Code, International Residential
Code, Existing Building Code, International Property Maintenance Code and the 2014 National Electrical
Code; and,
WHEREAS, every three years the International Code Council updates the Codes, and the City of Kenai
is taking this step now to update our adoption of these uniform codes; and,
WHEREAS, the Administration recommends this adoption, as the majority of professional architectural
and engineering services performing work in the private and public sectors are familiar with this updated
set of codes and the State of Alaska formally adopted the 2021 Codes effective October 28, 2022; and,
WHEREAS, adoption of these codes, with local amendments, is in the best interest of the City and is
intended to support the health, safety and welfare of our citizens.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, AS
FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Amendment of Section 4.05.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.05.010 - Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
4.05.010 Adoption.
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the construction,
alteration, removal, demolition, equipment, use and occupancy, location, and maintenance of buildings
and structures, including permits and penalties, those certain bound volumes known as the “International
Building Code,” 20[09]21 Edition, of the International Code Council, including the appendices, except for
such portions as are herein deleted, modified, or amended, and the same is hereby adopted and
incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
Section 2. Amendment of Section 4.05.015 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.05.015 - Local amendments to the International Building Code 2009, is hereby amended as
follows:
4.05.015 Local [A]Amendments to the International Building Code 20[09]21
The International Building Code (I.B.C.) Chapters 1-12, 14-28, 30-32, 34-35, [AND APPENDIX H] are
adopted by reference to regulate all occupancies and buildings with the following revisions
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101.4.1. [GAS. DELETE THIS SECTION] Amend reference to International Fuel Gas Code as to read
International Fuel Gas Code adopted by the City of Kenai.
101.4.3 Plumbing. Delete reference to “International Plumbing Code” and insert reference to “Uniform
Plumbing Code” as adopted by the City of Kenai. This reference is applicable throughout the 2021 IBC.
101.4.6 Energy. Delete this section.
105.5 Expiration. Add the Following:
A building permit shall expire two (2) years after the date of issuance unless an extension has been
granted as provided for in this subsection. Extensions to building permits may not to exceed six (6)
months total.
107.1 General. Amend by adding the following:
It is the property owner’s responsibility to have the property corners physically located and marked to
make sure the structure is accurately placed on the site as per the submitted site plan. If, at initial
building inspection for construction, the site plan is not accurate, or due to site conditions, it cannot be
ascertained if the proposed building will be in compliance with the building setback requirements of
the Kenai Planning and Zoning Code, the administrative authority shall require the permit holder to
provide a state registered land surveyor’s stamped site plan.
109.3 Building Permit Valuations. Add the following to the last sentence:
… from the Building Valuation Data Table shown in the latest edition of the Building Safety Journal
published by the International Code Council.
109.4 Work Commencing Before Permit Issuance. Add the following:
[THIS FEE SHALL BE THE SAME AS THE BUILDING PERMIT FEE] This fee will be twice the amount of the
building permit fee.
Section 113 Board of Appeals. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
Section 114.4 Violation Penalties. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
[201.3 TERMS DEFINED IN OTHER CODES. DELETE REFERENCES TO “INTERNATIONAL FUEL GAS CODE” AND
“INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE” AND REPLACE WITH REFERENCE TO “UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE AS ADOPTED
BY KMC.”]
305.2 [DAY CARE. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH] Group E, day care facilities. Add the following:
Including children related to the staff. Exception: Family child care homes occupied as their primary
residence (R-3) operating between the hours of 6:00 a.m. And 10:00 p.m. May accommodate a total
of 12 children, including children related to the staff, of any age without conforming to the requirements
of this regulation (E occupancy) except for smoke detectors, alarms, and fire extinguisher
requirements as described in the International Fire Code 2021 Edition.
[THE USE OF A BUILDING OR STRUCTURE, OR PORTION THEREOF, FOR EDUCATIONAL, SUPERVISION OR
PERSONAL CARE SERVICES FOR MORE THAN FIVE CHILDREN OLDER THAN 2 1/2 YEARS OF AGE, INCLUDING
CHILDREN RELATED TO THE STAFF, SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS A GROUP E OCCUPANCY.
FURTHER, ADD A NEW EXCEPTION TO READ:
EXCEPTION: FAMILY CHILD CARE HOMES OCCUPIED AS THEIR PRIMARY RESIDENCE (R-3) OPERATING
BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6:00 A.M. AND 10:00 P.M. MAY ACCOMMODATE A TOTAL OF 12 CHILDREN,
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INCLUDING CHILDREN RELATED TO THE STAFF, OF ANY AGE WITHOUT CONFORMING TO THE REQUIREMENTS
OF THIS REGULATION (E OCCUPANCY) EXCEPT FOR SMOKE DETECTORS AND ALARMS AS DESCRIBED IN
SUBSECTION 907.2.10, CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTIONS 908.7 AND
908.8, MEANS OF EGRESS REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 1003, INCLUDING EMERGENCY ESCAPE AND RESCUE
OPENINGS (AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 1026) IN NAPPING OR SLEEPING ROOMS, AND FIRE EXTINGUISHER
REQUIREMENTS AS DESCRIBED IN THE INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE 2009 EDITION.]
306.2 FACTORY INDUSTRIAL F-1 MODERATE-HAZARD OCCUPANCY. AMEND BY ADDING “SHOPS RELATED TO AN
EDUCATIONAL FACILITY” TO THE LIST AFTER “SHOES.”
308.2 GROUP I-1. AMEND BY ADDING A NEW PARAGRAPH BETWEEN THE FIRST AND SECOND PARAGRAPHS TO
READ:
FACILITIES WITHIN THIS OCCUPANCY CLASSIFICATION THAT HAVE OCCUPANTS NEEDING PHYSICAL
ASSISTANCE TO RESPOND IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS MUST COMPLY WITH SECTION 426.
308.3 GROUP I-2. DELETE THE LAST SENTENCE AND REPLACE WITH:
A FACILITY SUCH AS THE ABOVE WITH FIVE OR FEWER PERSONS, INCLUDING PERSONS RELATED TO THE
STAFF, SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS A GROUP R-3.
308.3.1 CHILD CARE FACILITY. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
A CHILD CARE FACILITY THAT PROVIDES CARE ON A 24-HOUR BASIS TO MORE THAN FIVE CHILDREN 2 1/2
YEARS OF AGE OR LESS, INCLUDING CHILDREN RELATED TO THE STAFF, SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS GROUP I-
2.
308.5 GROUP I-4, DAY CARE FACILITIES. DELETE SECOND SENTENCE AND REPLACE WITH:
A FACILITY SUCH AS THE ABOVE WITH FIVE OR FEWER PERSONS, INCLUDING PERSONS RELATED TO THE
STAFF SHALL BE CLASSIFIED AS A GROUP R-3.
308.5.1 (ADULT CARE FACILITY). AMEND BY DELETING THE EXCEPTION.
310.1 R-1. AMEND BY CHANGING THE LAST SENTENCE TO READ:
BED AND BREAKFAST OCCUPANCIES WITH FIVE RENTED SLEEPING ROOMS OR LESS SHALL BE PERMITTED TO
COMPLY WITH THE CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS FOR GROUP R-3.]
310.5[1] Residential Group R-4. Amend by adding a sentence to the end of the first paragraph to read:
Foster Homes: Once a provider takes in six or more (nonrelated) children, the occupancy is identified
as an R-4, otherwise the occupancy is R-3.
[406.1.4 SEPARATION. AMEND AS FOLLOWS: SEPARATIONS SHALL COMPLY WITH THE FOLLOWING: PARAGRAPH
1 IS REVISED BY DELETING “1/2-INCH GYPSUM BOARD” AND REPLACING IT WITH “5/8-INCH TYPE X GYPSUM
BOARD.”]
412.3[4].1 Exterior Walls. Amend by deleting “30 feet (9,144mm)” and replacing it with “20 feet
(6,098mm).”
[415.6.4 DRY CLEANING PLANTS. DELETE REFERENCE TO “INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE” AND INSERT
REFERENCE TO “UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
415.8.2.8.1 GENERAL. DELETE REFERENCE TO “ICC ELECTRICAL CODE” AND INSERT REFERENCE TO
“NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
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SECTION 424 SPECIAL SECURITY REQUIREMENTS FOR ELEVATED BUILDINGS. AMEND BY ADDING A NEW
SECTION AS FOLLOWS:
424.1 ALL ELEVATED BUILDINGS WITH THE LOWER FLOOR LEVEL ABOVE GRADE AND OPEN ON THE SIDES
MUST BE FENCED AROUND THE EXTERIOR OR HAVE SKIRTING BELOW THE EXTERIOR WALLS TO PREVENT
UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS, IF THE BUILDING IS HIGHER THAN 2 FEET TO THE UNDERSIDE OF FLOOR FRAMING.
EXCEPTIONS:
1. NORMALLY UNOCCUPIED BUILDINGS.
2. BUILDINGS OF OR WITH F, H, S AND U OCCUPANCIES.
3. ALL OCCUPANCIES WITHIN AN INDUSTRIAL AREA THAT IS SECURED AND THERE IS NO PUBLIC ACCESS.
SECTION 425 CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS. AMEND BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING SECTIONS AS
FOLLOWS:
425.1 THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION SHALL APPLY TO GROUPS I-1, I-2, AND ALL R OCCUPANCIES. AT
LEAST ONE CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTOR OR ALARM SHALL BE INSTALLED ON EACH FLOOR LEVEL. IF A
FLOOR LEVEL CONTAINS BEDROOMS OR SLEEPING ROOMS, AT LEAST ONE DETECTOR SHALL BE LOCATED IN
THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF THE SLEEPING AREA, OUTSIDE OF THE BEDROOMS OR SLEEPING ROOMS.
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS SHALL BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR LISTING.
THE ALARM SHALL BE CLEARLY AUDIBLE IN ALL SLEEPING ROOMS, EVEN IF THE INTERVENING DOORS ARE
CLOSED.
EXCEPTIONS:
1. CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS ARE NOT REQUIRED IN DWELLING UNITS AND STRUCTURES
THAT HAVE ALL THE FOLLOWING:
A. NO COMBUSTION APPLIANCES,
B. NO ATTACHED GARAGE, AND
C. NO VEHICLE PARKING WITHIN 25 FEET OF ANY DIRECT AIR INTAKE OPENING.
2. CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS ARE NOT REQUIRED IF ALL COMBUSTION EQUIPMENT IS
LOCATED WITHIN A MECHANICAL ROOM SEPARATED FROM THE REST OF THE BUILDING BY CONSTRUCTION
CAPABLE OF RESISTING THE PASSAGE OF SMOKE. IF THE STRUCTURE HAS AN ATTACHED AND ENCLOSED
PARKING GARAGE, THE GARAGE SHALL BE VENTILATED BY AN APPROVED AUTOMATIC CARBON MONOXIDE
EXHAUST SYSTEM DESIGNED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 2009 I.M.C.
425.2. INTERCONNECTION
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, ALL CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS LOCATED WITHIN A SINGLE
DWELLING UNIT SHALL BE INTERCONNECTED IN SUCH A MANNER THAT ACTUATION OF ONE ALARM SHALL
ACTIVATE ALL OF THE ALARMS WITHIN THE INDIVIDUAL DWELLING UNIT.
425.3 POWER SOURCE
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS SHALL RECEIVE THEIR PRIMARY
POWER FROM THE BUILDING WIRING IF THE WIRING IS SERVED FROM A COMMERCIAL SOURCE, AND SHALL BE
EQUIPPED WITH A BATTERY BACKUP. W IRING SHALL BE PERMANENT AND WITHOUT A DISCONNECTING
SWITCH OTHER THAN WHAT IS REQUIRED FOR OVERCURRENT PROTECTION. IN EXISTING CONSTRUCTION,
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS MAY BE POWERED BY BATTERY OR A CORD-AND-PLUG WITH
BATTERY BACKUP.
SECTION 426 OCCUPANTS NEEDING PHYSICAL ASSISTANCE.
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426.1. APPLICABILITY.
THE PROVISIONS OF THIS SECTION APPLY TO ALL GROUPS I-1 AND R-4 OCCUPANCIES WHERE THE
OCCUPANTS NEED PHYSICAL ASSISTANCE FROM STAFF OR OTHERS TO RESPOND TO EMERGENCIES.
426.2. DEFINITIONS. IN THIS SECTION:
“EVACUATION CAPABILITY” MEANS THE ABILITY OF OCCUPANTS, RESIDENTS, AND STAFF AS A GROUP EITHER
TO EVACUATE A BUILDING OR TO RELOCATE FROM THE POINT OF OCCUPANCY TO A POINT OF SAFETY;
“POINT OF SAFETY” MEANS A LOCATION THAT: (A) IS EXTERIOR TO AND AWAY FROM A BUILDING; OR (B) IS
WITHIN A BUILDING OF ANY TYPE CONSTRUCTION PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY AN APPROVED AUTOMATIC
SPRINKLER SYSTEM AND THAT IS EITHER: (1) WITHIN AN EXIT ENCLOSURE MEETING THE REQUIREMENTS OF
SECTION 1020; OR (2) WITHIN ANOTHER PORTION OF THE BUILDING THAT IS SEPARATED BY SMOKE
PARTITIONS MEETING THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 710, WITH NOT LESS THAN A ONE-HALF-HOUR FIRE
RESISTANCE RATING, AND THE PORTION OF THE BUILDING HAS ACCESS TO A MEANS OF ESCAPE OR EXIT
THAT CONFORMS TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS CODE AND DOES NOT REQUIRE RETURN TO THE AREA OF
THE FIRE.
426.3. FIRE DRILLS AND EVACUATION CAPABILITY DETERMINATION. THE INITIAL DETERMINATION OF
EVACUATION CAPABILITY WILL BE DETERMINED BY A FIRE DRILL CONDUCTED BY A FIRE CODE OFFICIAL OR BY
AN EMPLOYEE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND SOCIAL SERVICES RESPONSIBLE FOR LICENSING THE
FACILITY. CHANGES TO THE EVACUATION CAPABILITY WILL BE MADE BY A FIRE CODE OFFICIAL, BASED ON A
RECORD OF FIRE DRILLS CONDUCTED BY THE FACILITY STAFF. THE DRILLS WILL BE CONDUCTED SIX TIMES A
YEAR ON A BIMONTHLY BASIS, WITH AT LEAST TWO DRILLS CONDUCTED DURING THE NIGHT WHEN RESIDENTS
ARE SLEEPING. RECORDS MUST INDICATE THE TIME TAKEN TO REACH A POINT OF SAFETY, DATE AND TIME
OF THE DRILL, LOCATION OF SIMULATED FIRE ORIGIN, ESCAPE PATHS USED, AND COMMENTS RELATING TO
RESIDENTS WHO RESISTED OR FAILED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DRILLS.
426.4. EVACUATION CAPABILITY AND FIRE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS. FIRE PROTECTION REQUIREMENTS
OF A FACILITY UNDER THIS SECTION ARE AS FOLLOWS:
426.4.1 PROMPT EVACUATION CAPABILITY. EVACUATION CAPABILITY OF THREE MINUTES OR LESS INDICATES
PROMPT EVACUATION CAPABILITY. IN FACILITIES MAINTAINING PROMPT EVACUATION CAPABILITY, THE
REQUIREMENTS OF THE CODE FOR GROUP I-1 OR R-4 OCCUPANCIES MUST BE FOLLOWED.
426.4.2 SLOW EVACUATION CAPABILITY. EVACUATION CAPABILITY OF MORE THAN THREE BUT LESS THAN 14
MINUTES INDICATES SLOW EVACUATION CAPABILITY. IN FACILITIES MAINTAINING SLOW EVACUATION
CAPABILITY, THE FACILITY MUST BE PROTECTED BY: (A) AN AUTOMATIC SMOKE DETECTION SYSTEM, USING
ADDRESSABLE SMOKE DETECTORS, DESIGNED AND INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF
THIS CODE AND N.F.P.A. 72; AND (B) AN AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM, WITH QUICK-RESPONSE OR
RESIDENTIAL SPRINKLERS, INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 903.3.1.2 (N.F.P.A. 13R (SPRINKLER
SYSTEMS)).
426.4.3 IMPRACTICAL EVACUATION CAPABILITY. EVACUATION CAPABILITY OF 14 MINUTES OR MORE
INDICATES IMPRACTICAL EVACUATION CAPABILITY. IN FACILITIES MAINTAINING IMPRACTICAL EVACUATION
CAPABILITY, THE FACILITY MUST BE PROTECTED BY: (A) THE PROTECTIONS FOR A FACILITY WITH SLOW
EVACUATION CAPABILITY UNDER SECTION 426.4.2; (B) ONE-HALF HOUR FIRE-RESISTIVE CONSTRUCTION
THROUGHOUT THE FACILITY; AND (C) DIRECT EGRESS FROM SLEEPING ROOMS FOR OCCUPANTS NEEDING
EVACUATION ASSISTANCE EITHER: (I) TO THE EXTERIOR AT GRADE LEVEL, TO AN EXTERIOR PORCH OR
LANDING VIA A 3 FOOT 6 INCH WIDE DOOR; OR (II) IF THE SLEEPING ROOMS ARE SEPARATED FROM THE REST
OF THE BUILDING BY SMOKE PARTITIONS INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 710, BY EGRESS
WINDOWS CONFORMING TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 1029.
501.3. LOCATION ON PROPERTY. ADD NEW SECTION TO READ:
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5.3.1 BUILDINGS MUST ADJOIN OR HAVE ACCESS TO A PERMANENT PUBLIC WAY OR YARD ON NOT LESS THAN
ONE SIDE. REQUIRED YARDS MUST BE PERMANENTLY MAINTAINED.
504.4. DAY CARE FACILITIES. ADD NEW SECTION TO READ:
504.1. FACILITIES THAT ARE OPERATED IN A PRIMARY RESIDENCE (R-3) BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 6:00 A.M.
AND 10:00 P.M., AND ACCOMMODATING UP TO A TOTAL OF 12 CHILDREN OF ANY AGE MAY USE THE SECOND
STORY OF THE BUILDING WITHOUT PROVIDING AN AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER SYSTEM, OR COMPLYING WITH
TABLE 508.4, TABLE 602, AND THE TYPE VA REQUIREMENTS SET OUT IN TABLE 503, IF ALL OTHER
APPLICABLE LEGAL PROVISIONS FOR AN E OCCUPANCY ARE MET.
TABLE 508.2.5. AMEND BY DELETING AND REPLACING THE WORDING IN THE FIRST BLOCK UNDER THE LEFT
COLUMN TO READ:
FURNACE ROOMS IN E, I AND R-1, R-2 AND R-4 OCCUPANCIES REGARDLESS OF BTU INPUT, AND FURNACE
ROOMS OF ALL OTHER OCCUPANCIES WHERE THE LARGEST PIECE OF EQUIPMENT IS OVER 400,000 BTU PER
HOUR INPUT.
CHAPTER 6, SECTION 603.1.3 (ELECTRICAL). ADD NEW SECTION AS FOLLOWS:]
603.1.3 (ELECTRICAL). ADD NEW SECTION AS FOLLOWS: 603.1.3.1 ELECTRICAL WEATHER HEADS SHOULD
BE INSTALLED ON THE GABLE ENDS WHEN A METAL ROOF IS INSTALLED.
[717.4.2 GROUPS R-1 AND R-2. DELETE AND REPLACE FIRST PARAGRAPH WITH:
DRAFT STOPPING MUST BE PROVIDED IN ATTICS, MANSARDS, OVERHANGS OR OTHER CONCEALED ROOF
SPACES OF GROUP R-2 BUILDINGS WITH THREE OR MORE DWELLING UNITS AND IN ALL GROUP R-1 BUILDINGS.
THE INTERVENING SPACE BETWEEN ANY TWO DRAFT-STOPS OR WALLS MUST BE DESIGNED FOR ADEQUATE
CROSS VENTILATION AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 1203.2. DRAFT STOPPING MUST BE INSTALLED ABOVE, AND
IN LINE WITH, TENANT AND DWELLING SEPARATION WALLS THAT DO NOT EXTEND TO THE UNDERSIDE OF THE
ROOF SHEATHING ABOVE.
717.4.2 GROUPS R-1 AND R-2. REPLACE EXCEPTION 3 TO READ:
DRAFT STOPPING IN ATTIC SPACES OF GROUP R-1 AND R-2 OCCUPANCIES THAT DO NOT EXCEED FOUR
STORIES IN HEIGHT MAY BE INSTALLED SO THAT THE AREA BETWEEN DRAFT STOPS THAT EXTENDS FROM THE
CEILING TO THE ROOF DOES NOT EXCEED 3,000 SQUARE FEET, AND THE GREATEST HORIZONTAL DIMENSION
DOES NOT EXCEED 60 FEET. THE DRAFT STOPS DO NOT HAVE TO BE LOCATED DIRECTLY ABOVE OR IN LINE
WITH WALLS SEPARATING TENANT SPACES, UNLESS PART OF CONSTRUCTION REQUIRED BY OTHER
PROVISIONS OF THIS CODE. ADEQUATE CROSS VENTILATION MUST BE PROVIDED IN ACCORDANCE WITH
SECTION 1203.2.
804.4.1 MINIMUM CRITICAL RADIANT FLUX. AMEND BY REQUIRING THAT I-1, I-2 AND I-3’S SHALL UTILIZE CLASS I
FLOOR COVERINGS.]
806.1. General Requirements. Amend by adding to the end of the fourth paragraph: “or treated by a
method approved by the fire code official”[ AT THE END OF THE FOURTH PARAGRAPH].
903.2.3 Group E. Delete and replace with:
The use of a fire wall or barrier does not establish a separate building or fire area for purposes of this
section
Delete Exceptions and replace with the following:
Exceptions: Buildings with E occupancies having an occupant load of 49 or less.
An automatic sprinkler system must also be provided for every portion of educational buildings below
the level of exit discharge.
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Home day care uses that are licensed to care for more than 5 persons between the hours of 10:00
p.m. and 6:00 a.m. must be equipped with an automatic sprinkler system designed and installed as
described in Section 903.3.1.3 or an equivalent system approved by the Building Official.
903.2.8 Group R. Delete and replace with:
Group R. An automatic sprinkler system must be installed in Group R occupancies except as required
in Sections 903.2.8.1 through 903.2.8.2.
903.2.8.1 Group R-1. (Health Clinics with Transient Quarters) may utilize a 13D sprinkler system
throughout the building; a fire barrier may be utilized to separate the building and utilize a 13R.
903.2.8.2 Group R-2. An automatic sprinkler system or a residential sprinkler system installed in
accordance with Section 903.3.1.2 must be provided throughout all buildings with a Group R-2 fire
area that are more than two stories in height, including basements, or that have more than four dwelling
units or sixteen sleep rooms.
903.3.1.1 NFPA 13 Sprinkler Systems. Amend by adding a new subsection to read:
903.3.1.2.4 Elevator Hoist Ways and Machine Rooms
Where the provisions of this code require the installation of automatic sprinkler systems, the installation
in elevator hoist ways and machine rooms must occur as described in NFPA 13, and ASME A17.1
Safety Code for Elevators and Escalators and the fire sprinkler head for the top of elevator shafts may
have a globe valve installed so the single head can be turned off in an emergency. The globe valve
must be marked and sealed or locked in the open position.
Exception: Sprinklers are not required in an elevator machine room where the machine room is:
(1) Separated from the remainder of the building as described in Section 3006.4;
(2) Smoke detection is provided in accordance with NFPA;
(3) Notification of alarm activation is received at a constantly monitored location; and
(4) Fire extinguisher is provided in the elevator machine room.
903.3.1.1. Amend by adding a new Section 903.3.1.1.3 to read:
903.3.1.1.3 (Inspectors Test Valve). A test valve will be installed at the remote area in both dry and
wet systems to equal the required flow of one sprinkler head. It can be installed to the exterior or to an
interior drain.
906.1. Where Required. Amend by deleting the exception in number 1.
907.1.2 Fire Alarm Shop Drawings. Amend by adding the following to the end of the paragraph to read
as follows: System riser diagrams and Fire system designer stamp, signature, date.
[907.1.2 FIRE ALARM SHOP DRAWINGS. AMEND BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING TO THE END OF THE PARAGRAPH
TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
14. SYSTEM RISER DIAGRAMS.
15. FIRE SYSTEM DESIGNER STAMP, SIGNATURE, DATE.
[907.2.1 GROUP A. DELETE THE EXCEPTION AND REPLACE WITH:
A MANUAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM SHALL BE INSTALLED IN GROUP A-2 OCCUPANCIES WITH AN OCCUPANT LOAD
OF 100 OR MORE.]
907.2.3 Group E. Amend by adding a second paragraph to read:
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Rooms used for sleeping or napping purposes within a day care use of a Group E occupancy must be
provided with smoke detectors that comply with Section 907.2.11.2.
[FURTHER AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 3.
907.2.4 GROUP F. AMEND BY DELETING THE EXCEPTION.
907.2.6.1 GROUP I-1. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 1.]
907.2.7 Group M. Amend by deleting Exception 2.
907.2.8.1 Manual Fire Alarm System. Amend by deleting Exception 2.
907.2.9.1 Manual Fire Alarm System. Amend by deleting Exception 2.
[907.2.10.1 MANUAL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 2.]
907.2.11.1 Single and Multiple Station Smoke Alarms. Amend by adding [SECOND] fourth paragraph to
read:
When alterations, repairs or additions requiring a permit are made to an existing Group R occupancy,
smoke alarms must be installed as described in Section 907.2.11.
907.7.2 Record of Completion. Amend by adding new sentence to read:
A copy of the acceptance test certificate verifying completion in accordance with N.F.P.A. 72 must be
forwarded to the Kenai Fire Marshal by the firm conducting the test within 30 days of the completion
of the installation.
[908.7. CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 908.7, CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS, TO
READ AS FOLLOWS:
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL BE INSTALLED ON EACH FLOOR LEVEL OF GROUPS I-1, I-2 AND R
OCCUPANCIES. W HERE THERE ARE SLEEPING ROOMS ON A FLOOR, THE DETECTOR SHALL BE PLACED
OUTSIDE THE SLEEPING ROOMS. THE ALARM SHALL BE CLEARLY AUDIBLE IN ALL BEDROOMS OVER
BACKGROUND NOISE LEVELS WITH ALL INTERVENING DOORS CLOSED. ALL CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS
SHALL BE LISTED AND INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THIS CODE.
EXCEPTION: CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS ARE NOT REQUIRED IN DWELLING UNITS AND
STRUCTURES THAT HAVE NO COMBUSTION APPLIANCES, ATTACHED GARAGES, OTHER VEHICLE PARKING
WITHIN 25 FEET OF ANY DIRECT OPENING, OR HAVE ONLY DIRECT VENT COMBUSTION APPLIANCES.
908.7.1 ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, AND ADDITIONS. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 908.7.1, ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS,
AND ADDITIONS, TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
WHEN INTERIOR ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, OR ADDITIONS REQUIRING A PERMIT OCCUR, OR WHEN ONE OR
MORE SLEEPING ROOMS ARE ADDED OR CREATED IN EXISTING DWELLINGS, THE INDIVIDUAL DWELLING UNIT
SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AS REQUIRED IN SECTIONS 908.7 AND 908.8.
908.8. POWER SOURCE. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 908.8, POWER SOURCE, TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, THE REQUIRED CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL RECEIVE THEIR PRIMARY
POWER FROM THE BUILDING WIRING SYSTEM, AND WHEN PRIMARY POWER IS INTERRUPTED, SHALL RECEIVE
POWER FROM A BATTERY. WIRING SHALL BE PERMANENT AND WITHOUT A DISCONNECTING SWITCH OTHER
THAN THOSE REQUIRED FOR OVER CURRENT PROTECTION. CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL BE
PERMITTED TO BE ELECTRICAL OUTLET TYPE WITH BATTERY BACK UP WHEN INSTALLED IN EXISTING
BUILDINGS THAT UNDERGO ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, OR ADDITIONS THAT DO NOT RESULT IN THE REMOVAL
OF THE INTERIOR WALL OR CEILING FINISHES EXPOSING THE STRUCTURE.
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908.8.1 INTERCONNECTION. ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 908.8.1, INTERCONNECTION, TO READ AS FOLLOWS:
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, ALL CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS LOCATED WITHIN A SINGLE
DWELLING UNIT SHALL BE INTERCONNECTED IN SUCH A MANNER THAT ACTUATION OF ONE ALARM SHALL
ACTIVATE ALL OF THE ALARMS WITHIN THE INDIVIDUAL DWELLING UNIT.
910.1. GENERAL. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTION 2.]
915.1. Carbon Monoxide Detectors. Add a new subsection 915.1.1.1, Carbon Monoxide Detectors, to
read as follows:
Carbon monoxide detectors shall be installed on each floor level of Groups I-1, I-2 and I-4, and R
occupancies. Where there are sleeping rooms on a floor, the detector shall be placed outside the
sleeping rooms. The alarm shall be clearly audible in all bedrooms over background noise levels with
all intervening doors closed. All carbon monoxide detectors shall be listed and installed in accordance
with the provisions of this code.
[1007.3. EXIT STAIRWAYS. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTIONS 1 THROUGH 7.]
1009.3.1. Stairway Width. Amend by adding exception to read:
3. Ladders used only to attend equipment are exempt from the requirements of Section 1009.
10[09.6]11.7.2 Outdoor Conditions. Amend by adding the following sentence:
In occupancies other than Group R-3 and Group U occupancies that are accessory to Group R-3
occupancies, surfaces and landings which are part of exterior stairs in climates with snow or ice shall
be designed to minimize the accumulation of the snow or ice.
101[0]2.7.2 Outdoor Conditions. Amend by adding the following sentence:
In occupancies other than Group R-3 and Group U occupancies that are accessory to Group R-3
occupancies, surfaces and landings that are part of exterior ramps in climates with snow or ice shall
be designed to minimize the accumulation of the snow or ice.
[1015.2.2 THREE OR MORE EXITS OR EXIT ACCESS DOORWAYS. AMEND BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING
EXCEPTION:
WHERE ACCESS TO THREE OR MORE EXITS IS REQUIRED, THE SEPARATION DISTANCE OF THE THIRD EXIT
DOOR OR EXIT ACCESS DOORWAY SHALL NOT BE LESS THAN ONE-THIRD OF THE LENGTH OF THE MAXIMUM
OVERALL DIAGONAL DIMENSION OF THE AREA SERVED.
TABLE 1018.1 CORRIDOR FIRE-RESISTANCE RATING. AMEND BY ADDING A NOTE (D) TO READ:
D. R-2 OCCUPANCIES SHALL BE PERMITTED TO HAVE A ONE-HOUR RATED CORRIDOR WITHOUT A SPRINKLER
SYSTEM WHEN THE CORRIDOR:
1. SERVES ANY OCCUPANT LOAD GREATER THAN 10;
2. SERVES LESS THAN FOUR DWELLING UNITS OR 16 OR MORE SLEEPING ROOMS; AND
3. IS LESS THAN 3 STORIES IN HEIGHT.
1019.1. GENERAL. AMEND BY ADDING A SENTENCE:
EXTERIOR EXIT BALCONIES SHALL BE DESIGNED TO MINIMIZE ACCUMULATION OF SNOW OR ICE THAT
IMPEDES THE MEANS OF EGRESS.]
Table 1020.2 Corridor Fire-Resistance Rating. Amend by adding a note (e) to read: R-2 occupancies
shall be permitted to have a one-hour rated corridor without a sprinkler system when the corridor:
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1. Serves any occupant load greater than 10;
2. Serves less than four dwelling units or 16 or more sleeping rooms; and
3. Is less than 3 stories in height.
1021.1. [NUMBER OF EXITS AND CONTINUITY] General. Amend by adding [EXCEPTION] a sentence to read:
Exterior exit balconies shall be designed to minimize accumulation of snow or ice that impedes the
means of egress. [EXCEPTION 6: BASEMENTS OR THE FIRST LEVEL BELOW THE FIRST STORY IN ALL
OCCUPANCIES EXCEPT R-3, USED EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE SERVICE OF THE BUILDING MAY HAVE ACCESS TO
ONLY ONE EXIT. ANY OTHER USE OF THE BASEMENT OR FIRST LEVEL BELOW THE FIRST STORY MUST HAVE
AT LEAST TWO EXITS ARRANGED AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 1015.2. FOR PURPOSES OF THIS EXCEPTION,
STORAGE ROOMS, LAUNDRY ROOMS, MAINTENANCE OFFICES AND SIMILAR USES MAY NOT BE CONSIDERED
AS PROVIDING SERVICE TO THE BUILDING.]
[1029.1. GENERAL. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTIONS 1, 2, 3, 4, AND 7.
SECTION 1102 DEFINITIONS. AMEND BY ADDING THE FOLLOWING DEFINITION:
CONVENTIONAL INDUSTRY TOLERANCES. PLUS OR MINUS 1/2 INCH UP TO 36 INCHES AND PLUS OR MINUS 1
PERCENT OVER 36 INCHES. SLOPES MAY BE PLUS OR MINUS 1 PERCENT.]
1103.2.[4]3 Detached Dwellings. Amend by deleting “one- and two-” and replace with “one-, two-, and
three-.”
1201 General. Amend by adding a new Section 1201.2 as follows:
1201.2. Vapor Retarders: All exterior wall, ceilings and roof assemblies which enclose heated spaces
and which are exposed to outdoor ambient temperatures shall be protected against water vapor
transmission. Assemblies not otherwise of impermeable construction shall have installed, on the
heated side of the insulation or air spaces, vapor retarders having a perm rating of 0.06 minimum in
accordance with ASTME 96 (equivalent to 6 mil polyethylene).
1203.3.2 Exceptions. Amend by deleting the words “in accordance with the International Energy
Conservation Code” from Exception 4.
[1205.4.1 CONTROLS. DELETE THE REFERENCE TO “ICC ELECTRICAL CODE” AND REPLACE WITH “NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL CODE AS ADOPTED BY THE KMC.”]
120[6]5.3.3 Court Drainage. Delete the reference to the “International Plumbing Code” and insert the
reference to the “Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC.”
[1405.11.4 GROUNDING. DELETE THE REFERENCE TO “ICC ELECTRICAL CODE” AND REPLACE WITH “NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL CODE AS ADOPTED BY THE KMC.”]
** Section 1809.14 is specifically introduced to aid the KPB school district in the emergency need
for portable buildings, until a permanent structure can be put in place**
1809.14. Portable Building Foundation Requirements. Add new section to read:
Non-permanent foundations for portable E-occupancy shall be designed and constructed in
accordance with Sections 1809.14.1 through 1809.14.5. Materials and methods differing from those
described in this section may be approved if submitted for approval prior to installation by the Building
Official.
1809.14.1 Support for Portable Buildings. Add new section to read:
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Support for portable buildings shall be at bearing points at no more than eight feet on center installed
under the mainframe members on each side of the portable building.
1809.14.2 Bearing Point Wood Blocks. Add new section to read:
Bearing point wood blocks in contact with the ground at each bearing point shall be a minimum of two-
inch nominal thickness and of preservative treated wood. Support blocking may be regular lumber
when placed on the preservative treated wood bearing block or on a concrete pad or a concrete
masonry unit but shall be no longer or wider than the block beneath.
1809.14.3 Concrete Blocks. Add new section to read:
Cored concrete blocks or concrete masonry units used for blocking shall be placed vertically. All such
concrete blocking shall be load-bearing blocks commonly known as Class A concrete blocks.
1809.14.4 Mechanical Tie-Downs. Add new section to read:
Mechanical tie-downs to an auger type ground anchor are required at each corner of building and at
eight-foot intervals between.
1809.14.5 Skirting. Add new section to read:
Skirting made of solid panels with all access openings closed when not in use is required.
2308.5.8 Pipes in Walls. Amend by adding a new paragraph as follows:
All studs in exterior plumbing walls shall be a minimum six-inch (152 mm) nominal width unless
otherwise approved.
2308.[10.1]7.5 Wind Uplift. Amend by adding a new paragraph as follows:
Metal framing anchors with a 400-pound uplift capacity shall be spaced no further apart than 24
inches (1,219 mm) for roof rafters or trusses. Where walls have structural panel sheathing, the
anchor may be placed on the inside of the wall without direct anchorage to studs below. The
continuity of the load path through the walls and floors below shall be considered.
2701.1. Scope. Delete the reference to “NFPA 70” and replace with “National Electrical Code as adopted
by KMC.”
[2702.1. INSTALLATION. DELETE THE REFERENCE TO “ICC ELECTRICAL CODE” AND REPLACE WITH “NATIONAL
ELECTRICAL CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”]
3103.2 Construction Documents. Amend by adding a second sentence:
Structures of less than 300 square feet in floor area that are designed for the specific purpose of
providing an enclosure for non-hazardous equipment, and not containing hazardous materials in
excess of those found in Tables 307.1[7](1) and 307.1[7]([2]1) – continued, are not required to be
sealed by a registered design professional.
3305.1. Facilities Required. Delete the reference to “International Plumbing Code” and replace with
“Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC.”
[CHAPTER 34. EXISTING STRUCTURES. DELETE THE ENTIRE CHAPTER AND REFER TO THE KMC ADOPTED
INTERNATIONAL EXISTING BUILDINGS CODE.
CHAPTER 35. REFERENCED STANDARDS. REVISE BY CHANGING THE REFERENCED NFPA STANDARDS FROM THE
PUBLICATION DATES LISTED TO THE FOLLOWING:
NFPA
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STANDARD
REFERENCED
REFERENCE IN CODE
NUMBER TITLE SECTION NUMBER
10—10 PORTABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS 906.2, 906.3.2, 906.3.4, TABLE 906.3(1),
TABLE 906.3(2)
11—10 LOW EXPANSION FOAM 904.7
12—10 CARBON DIOXIDE EXTINGUISHING
SYSTEMS
904.8, 904.11
12A—09 HALON 1301 HALON 1301 FIRE
EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS
904.9
13—10 INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLER SYSTEMS 708.2, 903.3.1.1, 903.3.2, 903.3.5.1.1,
903.3.5.2, 904.11, 905.3.4, 907.6.3,
1613.6.3
13D—10 INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLER SYSTEMS IN
ONE- AND TWO-FAMILY DWELLINGS AND
MANUFACTURED HOMES
903.3.1.3, 903.3.5.1.1
13R—10 INSTALLATION OF SPRINKLER SYSTEMS IN
RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANCIES UP TO AND
INCLUDING FOUR STORIES IN HEIGHT
903.3.1.2, 903.3.5.1.1, 903.3.5.1.2, 903.4
14—10 INSTALLATION OF STANDPIPE AND HOSE
SYSTEM
905.2, 905.3.4, 905.4.2, 905.6.2, 905.8
16—11 INSTALLATION OF FOAM-WATER
SPRINKLER AND FOAM-WATER SPRAY
SYSTEMS
904.7, 904.11
17—09 DRY CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS 904.6, 904.11
17A—09 WET CHEMICAL EXTINGUISHING SYSTEMS 904.5, 904.11
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20—10 INSTALLATION OF STATIONARY PUMPS FOR
FIRE PROTECTION
913.1, 913.2.1, 913.5
30—12 FLAMMABLE AND COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS
CODE
415.3
31—11 INSTALLATION OF OIL-BURNING
EQUIPMENT
2113.15
32—11 DRY CLEANING PLANTS 415.6.4
40—11 STORAGE AND HANDLING OF CELLULOSE
NITRATE FILM
409.1
58—11 LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS CODE 415.6.3
61—08 PREVENTION OF FIRES AND DUST
EXPLOSIONS IN AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD
PRODUCT FACILITIES
415.6.1
70—11 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE 108.3, 415.8.2.8.2, 904.3.1, 907.6.1,
909.12.1, 909.16.3, 1205.4.1, 2701.1,
3401.3, H106.1, H106.2, K101, K111.1
72—10 NATIONAL FIRE ALARM CODE 901.6, 903.4.1, 904.3.5, 907.2, 907.2.5,
907.2.11, 07.2.13.2, 907.3, 907.3.3, 907.3.4,
907.5.2.1.2, 907.5.2.2, 907.6, 907.6.1,
907.6.5, 907.7, 907.7.1, 907.7.2, 911.1.5,
3006.5, 3007.6
80—10 FIRE DOORS AND OTHER OPENING
PROTECTIVES
410.3.5, 508.2.5.2, 715.4, 715.4.5, 715.4.6,
715.4.7.1, 715.4.8.2, 715.5, 715.5.5,
1008.1.4.3
85—11 BOILER AND COMBUSTION SYSTEM
HAZARDS CODE
415.6.1
(NOTE: NFPA 8503 HAS BEEN INCORPORATED INTO NFPA 85)
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92B—05 SMOKE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS IN MALLS,
ATRIA AND LARGE SPACES
909.8
99—12 STANDARD FOR HEALTH CARE FACILITIES 407.9
101—12 LIFE SAFETY CODE 1028.6.2
105—10 STANDARD FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
SMOKE DOOR ASSEMBLIES
405.4.2, 715.4.3.1, 909.20.4.1
110—10 EMERGENCY AND STANDBY POWER
SYSTEMS
2702.1
111—11 STORED ELECTRICAL ENERGY
EMERGENCY AND STANDBY POWER
SYSTEMS
2702.1
120—10 COAL PREPARATION PLANTS 415.6.1
170—09 STANDARD FOR FIRE SAFETY AND
EMERGENCY SYMBOLS
1024.2.6.1
211—10 CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES, VENTS AND
SOLID FUEL-BURNING APPLIANCES
2112.5
252—08 STANDARD METHODS OF FIRE TESTS OF
DOOR ASSEMBLIES
715.3, 715.4.1, 715.4.2, 715.4.3, 715.4.7.3.1
253—11 TEST FOR CRITICAL RADIANT FLUX OF
FLOOR COVERING SYSTEMS USING A
RADIANT HEAT ENERGY SOURCE
402.12.1, 406.6.4, 804.2, 804.3
257—07 STANDARD FOR FIRE TEST FOR WINDOW
AND GLASS BLOCK ASSEMBLIES
715.3, 715.4.3.2, 715.5, 715.5.1, 715.5.2,
715.5.9.1
259—08 TEST METHOD FOR POTENTIAL HEAT OF
BUILDING MATERIALS
2603.4.1.10, 2603.5.3
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265—11 METHOD OF FIRE TESTS FOR EVALUATING
ROOM FIRE GROWTH CONTRIBUTION OF
TEXTILE WALL COVERINGS ON FULL
HEIGHT PANELS AND WALLS
803.1.3, 803.1.3.1
268—11 STANDARD TEST METHOD FOR
DETERMINING IGNITIBILITY OF EXTERIOR
WALL ASSEMBLIES USING A RADIANT HEAT
ENERGY SOURCE
1406.2.1, 1406.2.1.1, 1406.2.1.2, 2603.5.7,
D105.1
285—06 STANDARD METHOD OF TEST FOR THE
EVALUATION OF FLAMMABILITY
CHARACTERISTICS OF EXTERIOR
NONLOAD-BEARING WALL ASSEMBLIES
CONTAINING COMBUSTIBLE COMPONENTS
1407.10.4, 2603.5.5
286—11 STANDARD METHOD OF FIRE TEST FOR
EVALUATING CONTRIBUTION OF WALL AND
CEILING INTERIOR FINISH TO ROOM FIRE
GROWTH
402.16.4, 803.1.2, 803.1.2.1, 803.9, 2603.4,
2603.9
288—07 STANDARD METHOD OF FIRE TESTS OF
FLOOR FIRE DOOR ASSEMBLIES INSTALLED
HORIZONTALLY IN FIRE-RESISTANCE-
RATED FLOOR SYSTEMS
712.8
409—11 AIRCRAFT HANGARS 412.4.6, TABLE 412.4.6, 412.4.6.1, 412.6.5
418—11 STANDARD FOR HELIPORTS 412.7.4
484—12 COMBUSTIBLE METALS 415.6.1
654—06 PREVENTION OF FIRE & DUST EXPLOSIONS
FROM THE MANUFACTURING, PROCESSING
AND HANDLING OF COMBUSTIBLE
PARTICULATE SOLIDS
415.6.1
655—07 PREVENTION OF SULFUR FIRES AND
EXPLOSIONS
415.6.1
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664—12 PREVENTION OF FIRES AND EXPLOSIONS
IN WOOD PROCESSING AND
WOODWORKING FACILITIES
415.6.1
701—10 STANDARD METHODS OF FIRE TESTS FOR
FLAME-PROPAGATION OF TEXTILES AND
FILMS
402.12.1, 410.3.6, 801.1.4, 806.1, 806.1.2,
806.2, 3102.3, 3102.3.1, 3102.6.1.1, 3105.4,
D102.2.8, H106.1.1
704—12 STANDARD SYSTEM FOR THE
IDENTIFICATION OF THE HAZARDS OF
MATERIALS FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE
414.7.2, 415.2
1124—06 MANUFACTURE, TRANSPORTATION AND
STORAGE OF FIREWORKS AND
PYROTECHNIC ARTICLES
415.3.1
2001—12 CLEAN AGENT FIRE EXTINGUISHING
SYSTEMS
904.10
]
Section 3. Amendment of Section 4.05.025 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.05.025-Application for permit, is hereby amended as follows:
4.05.025 Application for [P]Permit.
Section 107.2.[5]1 of the International Building Code as adopted by this chapter is amended by adding
the following:
It is the property owner’s responsibility to have the property corners physically located and marked to
make sure the structure is accurately placed on the site as per the submitted site plan.
If, at initial building inspection for construction, the site plan is not accurate, or due to site conditions,
it cannot be ascertained if the proposed building will be in compliance with the building setback
requirements of the Kenai Planning and Zoning Code, the administrative authority shall require the
permit holder to provide a state registered land surveyor’s stamped site plan.
Section 4. Amendment of Section 4.10.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.10.010-Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
4.10.010 Adoption.
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the abatement of
dilapidated, defective buildings which endanger life, health, property, and public safety, that certain code
known as the International Property Maintenance Code, 20[12]21 Edition, of the International Code
Council except for such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified, or amended, and the same is
hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
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Section 5. Amendment of Section 4.10.015 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.10.015-Local Amendments to the 2012 property Maintenance Code, is hereby amended as
follows:
4.10.015 Local Amendments to the 20[12]21 International Property Maintenance Code.
The 20[12]21 International Property Maintenance Code is adopted by reference with the following
revisions:
Section 102.3 Application of other Codes. Amend by deleting the reference “NFPA 70” and replace it with
“Electrical Code as adopted by KMC throughout.”
Amend by deleting the reference to “International Zoning Code” and replace it with “Title 14 of KMCu
throughout.”
Amend by deleting the reference “International Plumbing Code” and replace it with “Uniform Plumbing
Code as adopted by KMC throughout.”
[SECTION 201.3 TERMS DEFINED IN OTHER CODES. AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCE “INTERNATIONAL
PLUMBING CODE” AND REPLACE IT WITH “PLUMBING CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCE “NFPA 70” AND REPLACE IT WITH “ELECTRICAL CODE AS ADOPTED BY
KMC.”
AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCE “INTERNATIONAL ZONING CODE” AND REPLACE IT WITH “TITLE 14 OF
KMC.”]
Section 111 Means of Appeal. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC [14.20.290]4.40.
[SECTION 502.5 GENERAL. AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCE “INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE” AND
REPLACE IT WITH “UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
SECTION 602.2 RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANCIES AND SECTION 602.3 HEAT SUPPLY. AMEND BY DELETING THE
REFERENCE “APPENDIX D OF THE INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE” AND REPLACE IT WITH “UNIFORM PLUMBING
CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
SECTION 604.2 SERVICES. AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCE “NFPA 70” AND REPLACE IT WITH “ELECTRICAL
CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”]
Section 6. Amendment of Section 4.20.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.20.010 - Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the installation and
maintenance of heating, ventilating, cooling, and refrigeration systems, that certain code known as the
“International Mechanical Code,” 20[09]21 Edition, of the International Code Council, including the
appendices, except for such portions as are hereafter deleted, modified, or amended; and the same is
hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
Section 7. Amendment of Section 4.20.015 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.20.015 - Local amendments to the 2009 International Mechanical Code, is hereby amended
as follows:
4.20.015 Local amendments to the 20[09]21 International Mechanical Code.
The International Mechanical Code (I.M.C.) Chapters 1 through 15 and Appendix A (20[09]21 Edition)
are adopted by reference to regulate all occupancies and buildings with the following revisions:
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Delete all the references to the International Energy Conservation Code.
108.4 Violation Penalties. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
109 Means of Appeal. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
201.3 Terms Defined in Other Codes. Amend by deleting the reference “ICC Electrical Code” and replace
it with “Electrical Code as adopted by KMC.”
Amend by deleting the reference “International Plumbing Code” and replace it with “Plumbing Code
as adopted by KMC.”
Amend by deleting the reference “International Fuel Gas Code” and replace it with “Uniform Plumbing
Code as adopted by KMC.”
301.2 Energy Utilization. Amend by deleting the phrase “in accordance with the International Energy
Conservation Code.”
301.[3]6 Fuel Gas Appliances and Equipment. Amend by deleting the reference “International Fuel Gas
Code” and replacing it with “Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC.”
[301.7 ELECTRICAL. AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCE “ICC ELECTRICAL CODE” AND REPLACING IT WITH
“ELECTRICAL CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.”
301.8 PLUMBING CONNECTIONS. AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCE “INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE” AND
REPLACING IT WITH “UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE AS ADOPTED BY THE KMC.”]
303.3 Prohibited Locations. Amend by deleting the phrase “of the International Energy Conservation
Code” from the second sentence of Exception 3.
304.9 Clearances to Combustible Construction. Amend to read:
Heat-producing equipment and appliances must be installed to maintain the required clearances to
combustible construction as specified in the listing and manufacturer’s instructions. These clearances
may be reduced only in accordance with Section 308 of the I.M.C. Certain unlisted, heat-producing
equipment shall be allowed if equipment is installed in a manner so as to maintain the clearances to
combustible construction specified in Table 304.8 of this Code. Clearances to combustibles must
include such considerations as door swing, drawer pull, overhead projections or shelving and window
swing, shutters, coverings, and drapes. Devices such as doorstops or limits, closers, drapery ties, or
guards, may not be used to provide the required clearances.
Amend to add Table 304.[8]9 to read:
Table 304.[8]9. STANDARD INSTALLATION CLEARANCES IN INCHES FOR CERTAIN UNLISTED
HEAT-PRODUCING APPLIANCES
Appliances Fuel
Above
Top of
Casing or
Appliance
From Top and
Sides of Warm-Air
Bonnet or Plenum
From
Front1
From
Back6
From
Sides6
Furnaces—Floor Solid 182 182 48 18 18
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Appliances Fuel
Above
Top of
Casing or
Appliance
From Top and
Sides of Warm-Air
Bonnet or Plenum
From
Front1
From
Back6
From
Sides6
For mounting on
combustible floors. Automatic
Oil or
Comb.
Gas-Oil
36 12 12 12
Room Heaters3
Circulating type. Oil or Solid 36 24 12 12
Radiant or other type. Oil or Solid 36 36 36 36
Fireplace Stove Solid 484 54 484 484
Incinerators
Domestic types 365 48 36 36
Commercial — Type
Low Heat Appliances
Unit Heaters
Floor-mounted any size. All fuels 18 48 18 18
Other low-heat industrial
appliances.
Floor-mounted or
suspended.
All fuels 18 18 48 18 18
Commercial Industrial —
Type
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Appliances Fuel
Above
Top of
Casing or
Appliance
From Top and
Sides of Warm-Air
Bonnet or Plenum
From
Front1
From
Back6
From
Sides6
Medium Heat Appliances
Incinerators
All sizes. 48 96 36 36
Footnotes:
1 The minimum dimension shall be that necessary for servicing the appliance, including access for
cleaning and normal care, tube removal, etc.
2 The dimension may be 6 inches (152 mm) for an automatically stoker-fired forced-warm-air furnace
equipped with 250 degree Fahrenheit limit control and with barometric draft control operated by draft
intensity and permanently set to limit draft to a maximum intensity of 0.13-inch water gauge (32Pa).
3 Approved appliances must be installed on non-combustible floors and may be installed on protected
combustible floors. Heating appliances approved for installation on protected combustible flooring shall
be so constructed that flame and hot gases do not come in contact with the appliance base. Protection
for combustible floors shall consist of four-inch (102 mm) hollow masonry covered with sheet metal at
least 0.021 inch (0.5 mm) thick (No. 24 manufacturer’s standard gauge). Masonry shall be permanently
fastened in place in an approved manner with the ends unsealed and joints matched so as to provide
free circulation of air through the masonry. Floor protection shall extend 12 inches (305 mm) at the sides
and rear of the appliance, except that at least 18 inches (457 mm) shall be required on the appliance-
opening side or sides measured horizontally from the edges of the opening.
4 The 48-inch (1,219 mm) clearance may be reduced to 36 inches (914 mm) when protection equivalent
to that provided by Items 1 through 6 of Table 304.8.1 is applied to the combustible construction.
5 Clearance above the charging door must be at least 48 inches (1219 mm).
6 If the appliance is encased in brick the 18-inch (457 mm) clearance above and at sides and rear may
be reduced to 12 inches (305 mm).
312.1 Load Calculations. Amend the third sentence by deleting the phrase “using the design parameters
specified in Chapter 3 of the International Energy Conservation Code.”
[403.3 OUTDOOR AIRFLOW RATE. AMEND TO READ:
VENTILATION SYSTEMS MUST BE DESIGNED TO HAVE THE CAPACITY TO SUPPLY THE MINIMUM OUTDOOR
AIRFLOW RATE REQUIRED IN TABLE 403.3 BASED ON THE OCCUPANCY OF THE SPACE AND THE OCCUPANT
LOAD OR OTHER PARAMETER AS STATED HEREIN, OR IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
HEATING, REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERS (ASHRAE) STANDARD 62 2010 EDITION.]
514.1 General. Amend by deleting the second sentence and replacing it with a new second sentence to
read:
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Energy recovery ventilation systems must be installed according to the manufacturer’s instructions
and specifications.
804.1 Direct Vent Termination. Amend by adding a second sentence to read:
Combustion vents for Direct Vent Chambers are at least 3 feet high or provide snowdrift prevention
and screen covers to prevent wildlife nesting or any other obstructions.
907.1 General. Amend by adding a second sentence to read:
Commercial standard UL 2790 may be accepted as an alternative to UL 791 and residential standard
UL 508 and UL 698 may not be acceptable as an alternative to UL 791.
908.5 Water Supply. Amend by deleting the reference “International Plumbing Code” and replacing it with
“Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC.”
9[28]31 Unvented Room Heaters. Amend by adding a new Section 9[28]31 Unvented Room Heaters to
read:
9[28]31.1 General
Unvented room heaters shall be tested in accordance with American National Standards Institute
(ANSI) Z 21.11.2 and may be installed in accordance with the conditions of the listing and the
manufacturer’s installation instructions.
9[28]31.2 Prohibited Use
One or more unvented room heaters may not be used as the sole source of comfort heating in a
dwelling unit.
9[28]31.3 Input Rating
Unvented room heaters may not have an input rating in excess of 40,000 Btu/h (11.7 kW).
9[28]31.4 Prohibited Locations
Unvented room heaters may not be installed within A, E or I Occupancies. Such appliances may not
be located in or obtain combustion air from any of the following rooms or spaces:
1. Sleeping rooms.
2. Bathrooms.
3. Toilet rooms.
4. Storage closets.
5. Surgical rooms.
Exceptions:
1. A single wall-mounted unvented room heater equipped with an oxygen depletion safety shutoff
system and installed in a bathroom provided the input rating does not exceed 6,000 Btu per hour (1.76
kW) and the bathroom is not a confined space.
2. A single wall-mounted unvented room heater equipped with an oxygen depletion safety shutoff
system and installed in a bedroom provided that the input rating does not exceed 10,000 Btu per hour
(2.93 kW) and the bedroom is not a confined space.
9[28]31.5 Room or Space Volume
The aggregate input rating of all unvented appliances installed in a room or space may not exceed 20
Btu/h per cubic foot of volume of such room or space. Where the room or space in which the equipment
is installed is directly connected to another room or space by a doorway, archway or other opening of
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comparable size that cannot be closed, the volume of such adjacent room or space may be permitted
to be included in the calculations.
9[28]31.6 Oxygen-Depletion Safety System
Unvented room heaters will be equipped with an oxygen-depletion-sensitive safety shutoff system.
The system shall shut off the gas supply to the main and pilot burners when the oxygen in the
surrounding atmosphere is depleted to the percent concentration specified by the manufacturer, but
not lower than 18 percent. The system will not incorporate field adjustment means capable of changing
the set point at which the system acts to shut off the gas supply to room heater.
9[2831].7 Unvented Log Heaters
An unvented log heater may not be installed in a factory-built fireplace unless the fireplace system has
been specifically tested, listed and labeled for such use in accordance with Underwriters Laboratories
(UL) 127.
Chapter 10 Boilers, Water Heaters, and Pressure Vessels
Amend by deleting references to “International Plumbing Code” and replacing the references with
“Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC” wherever the references occur in this Chapter 10.
1001.1 Scope. Amend to read:
This chapter governs the installation, alteration and repair of boilers, water heaters, and pressure
vessels not subject to the provisions of the State Department of Labor under AS 18.60.180 through
18.60.395.
[1011 TESTS. DELETE THIS SECTION.]
1101.4 Water Connection. Amend by deleting the reference “International Plumbing Code” and replacing
it with “Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC.”
[1201.1, 1206.2, AND 1206.3.
AMEND BY DELETING THE REFERENCES TO “INTERNATIONAL PLUMBING CODE” AND REPLACING THEM WITH
“UNIFORM PLUMBING CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC” WHEREVER THESE REFERENCES OCCUR IN THESE SECTIONS.
1204.1 INSULATION CHARACTERISTICS. AMEND THE FIRST SENTENCE BY DELETING THE PHRASE “SHALL
CONFORM TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CONSERVATION CODE.”
1204.2 REQUIRED THICKNESS. AMEND BY DELETING THE PHRASE “TO THE THICKNESS REQUIRED BY THE
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY CONSERVATION CODE.”]
Chapter 14 Solar Systems. Amend by deleting all references to International Plumbing Code and replace
with “Uniform Plumbing Code as adopted by KMC. [THE BODY OF THE CHAPTER AND INSERTING A NEW
SECTION 1401 TO READ:
GENERAL. SOLAR ENERGY EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCES MUST BE INSTALLED IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE SOLAR
ENERGY CODE AS ADOPTED BY KMC.]
[CHAPTER 15 REFERENCED STANDARDS. AMEND BY CHANGING THE REFERENCED NFPA STANDARDS TO
THE LATEST PUBLISHED EDITION TO READ:
NFPA
STANDARD REFERENCED
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REFERENCE IN CODE
NUMBER TITLE SECTION NUMBER
30A—12 CODE FOR MOTOR FUEL-DISPENSING
FACILITIES AND REPAIR GARAGES
304.6
31—11 INSTALLATION OF OIL-BURNING EQUIPMENT 801.2.1, 801.18.1, 801.18.2, 920.2, 922.1,
1308.1
37—10 STATIONARY COMBUSTION ENGINES AND
GAS TURBINES
915.1, 915.2
58—11 LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS CODE 502.9.10
69—08 EXPLOSION PREVENTION SYSTEMS 510.8.3
70—11 NATIONAL ELECTRICAL CODE 301.7, 306.3.1, 306.4.1, 511.1.1, 513.11,
513.12.1, 602.2.1.1, 1106.3, 1106.4
72—10 NATIONAL FIRE ALARM CODE 606.3
82—09 INCINERATORS AND WASTE AND LINEN
HANDLING SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT
601.1
91—10 EXHAUST SYSTEMS FOR AIR CONVEYING
OF VAPORS, GASES, AND
NONCOMBUSTIBLE PARTICULATE SOLIDS
502.9.5.1, 502.17
92B—05 SMOKE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS IN MALLS,
ATRIA AND LARGE SPACES
513.8
211—10 CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES, VENTS AND SOLID
FUEL-BURNING APPLIANCES
806.1
262—11 STANDARD METHOD OF TEST FOR FLAME
TRAVEL AND SMOKE OF WIRES AND CABLES
FOR USE IN AIR-HANDLING SPACES
602.2.1.1
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704—12 IDENTIFICATION OF THE HAZARDS OF
MATERIALS FOR EMERGENCY RESPONSE
502.8.4, TABLE 1103.1, 510.1
853—10 INSTALLATION OF STATIONARY FUEL
POWER PLANTS
924.1
8501—97 SINGLE BURNER BOILER OPERATION 1004.1
8502—99 PREVENTION OF FURNACE
EXPLOSIONS/IMPLOSIONS IN MULTIPLE
BURNER BOILER-FURNACES
1004.1
8504—96 ATMOSPHERIC FLUIDIZED-BED BOILER
OPERATION
1004.1
]
Section 8. Amendment of Section 4.25.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.25.010-Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
4.25.010 Adoption.
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the qualification of
persons engaged in the business of plumbing and the installation, alteration, or repair of plumbing
systems, that certain bound volume known as the “Uniform Plumbing Code,” the “Uniform Swimming
Pool, Spa and Hot Tub Code,” and the “Uniform Solar Energy Code,” 20[12]21 Edition, of the International
Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials, including the appendices, except for such portions:
(1) Deleted, modified, or amended by the State of Alaska, omitting State of Alaska deletions,
modifications or amendments regarding administrative procedures, fees, and costs; and
(2) Deleted, modified, or amended in this chapter relating to administrative procedures, fees and costs
(local amendments).
Section 9. Amendment of Section 4.25.015 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.25.015-Local amendments to the 2012 Uniform Plumbing Code, is hereby amended as follows:
4.25.015 Local [A]Amendments to the 20[12]21 Uniform Plumbing Code.
Delete Sections [102.3]107.0 Board of Appeals and [102.5]106.3 Penalties. Appeals and penalties are
determined pursuant to KMC Chapter 4.40 Board of Appeals.
Section 10. Amendment of Section 4.30.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.30.010-Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
4.30.010 Adoption.
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing standards governing the installation of electrical
equipment within or on public and private buildings and premises, that certain code known as the
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“National Electrical Code,” 20[14]20 Edition of the National Fire Protection Association, and the same is
hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
Section 11. Amendment of Section 4.31.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.31.010-Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
4.31.010 Adoption.
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the approval, design,
installation, construction, maintenance, alteration, and repair of specific fuel gas appliances, gaseous
hydrogen systems and related accessories that certain code known as the “International Fuel Gas Code,”
20[09]21 Edition, of the International Code Council, except for such portions as are hereafter deleted,
modified, or amended; and the same is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim
herein.
Section 12. Amendment of Section 4.32.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.32.010-Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
4.32.010 Adoption.
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the construction,
alteration, movement, enlargement, replacement, repair, equipment, use and occupancy, location,
removal and demolition of detached one- and two-family dwellings and multiple single-family dwellings,
that certain code known as the “International Residential Code,” 20[12]21 Edition, of the International
Code Council, including the appendices, except for such portions as are hereafter deleted, modified, or
amended; and the same is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
Section 13. Amendment of Section 4.32.015 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.32.015-Local Amendments to the 2012 International Residential Code, is hereby amended as
follows:
4.32.015 Local Amendments to the 20[12]21 International Residential Code.
The International Residential Code (20[12]u21 Edition) is adopted by reference with the following
revisions:
R105.2 Work Exempt from Permit. Amend #1 to read:
One story accessory structures used as tool and storage sheds, playhouses and similar uses, provided
the floor area does not exceed [120] 300 square feet. Permits are required for any electrical,
mechanical or plumbing provided.
Amend #10 to read:
Freestanding decks not structurally attached to another building and not exceeding 30 inches above
grade.
R105.5 Expiration. Amend by adding a new sentence to read:
A building permit shall expire two (2) years after the date of issuance unless an extension has been
granted and approved by the building official. [AS PROVIDED IN THIS SUBSECTION.] Extensions to
a building permit may not exceed 6 months.
R107.3 Temporary Power. Amend by deleting the reference “NFPA 70” and replacing it with “Electrical
Code adopted by KMC.”
[R108.2 SCHEDULE OF PERMIT FEES. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
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THE FEES FOR CONSTRUCTION OF GROUP R-3 AND GROUP U-1 OCCUPANCIES, OR PORTIONS THEREOF, ARE AS
SET FORTH IN THE CITY’S SCHEDULE OF RATES, CHARGES AND FEES ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL.]
R108.3 Building Permit Valuations. Amend by inserting a new sentence after the first sentence to read:
The Building Valuation Data Table shown in the latest edition of the Building Safety Journal published
by the International Code Council shall be used to determine value.
R108.4 Related Fees. Amend by inserting a new sentence after the first sentence to read:
Any person who commences any work on a building before obtaining the necessary permits shall be
subject to an additional fee, equal to the cost of the building permit.
Section R112 Board of Appeals. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
Section R-113.4 Violation Penalties. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC Chapter 4.40.
R301.1.3 Engineered Design. Delete the entire section.
[R301.2.1.1 DESIGN CRITERIA. DELETE THE ENTIRE SECTION.]
Table R301.2(1) Climatic and Geographic Design Criteria. Add the following information to the table:
Ground Snow Load 70 PSF
Wind Speed 100 mph
Seismic Design Category D2
Subject to Damage from:
Weathering Yes, severe
Frost Line Depth 42″
Termite No
Decay No
Winter Design Temperature -18 deg F
Flood Hazards No
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Ice Shield Underlayment
Required
Yes
Air Freezing Index 3000
Mean Annual Temperature 35 degrees
R301.2.2.1.[1]2 Alternate Determination of Seismic Design Category. Amend by deleting paragraphs
[R301.2.2.1.l,] R301.2.2.1.2, R301.2.2.2, and Table R301.2.2.1.1 and replacing them with the following:
The seismic design category for the City of Kenai shall be D2.
[R301.2.4 FLOOD PLAIN CONSTRUCTION. DELETE ENTIRE SECTION.]
[R302.1 EXTERIOR WALL LOCATION. AMEND BY DELETING EXCEPTIONS #3 AND #4.]
R302.2.4 Structural Independence. [EXCEPTION.] Amend by deleting the phrase “one-hour fire resistance
rated wall” and replacing it with “two-hour fire resistance rated wall unless sprinklered per NFPA 13D.”
R302.2.4 Structural Independence. Delete Exception #5 and replace with:
5. Townhouses separated by a common 2-hour fire resistance rated wall as provided in Section
R302.2 or a 1-hour wall as provided in Section R302.2 and sprinklered per NFPA 13D.
R302.5.1 Opening Protection. Amend the second sentence by adding the words “self closing” before the
words “solid wood doors.”
Table R302.6 Dwelling/Garage Separation. Amend by replacing all references to 1/2-inch material to 5/8-
inch material.
R313 Automatic Fire Sprinkler Systems. Delete the entire section.
R314.3 Location. Amend the first sentence of #3 to read:
3. On each additional story of the dwelling, including basements, habitable attics and crawl spaces but
not including uninhabitable attics.
[R315.1, R315.2 AND R315.3. DELETE AND REPLACE AS FOLLOWS:
R315.1
AT LEAST ONE CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTOR OR ALARM SHALL BE INSTALLED ON EACH FLOOR LEVEL. IF A
FLOOR LEVEL CONTAINS BEDROOMS OR SLEEPING ROOMS, AT LEAST ONE DETECTOR SHALL BE LOCATED IN
THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF THE SLEEPING AREA, OUTSIDE OF THE BEDROOMS OR SLEEPING ROOMS.
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS SHALL BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THEIR LISTING.
THE ALARM SHALL BE CLEARLY AUDIBLE IN ALL SLEEPING ROOMS, EVEN IF THE INTERVENING DOORS ARE
CLOSED.
EXCEPTIONS:
1. CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS ARE NOT REQUIRED IN DWELLING UNITS THAT HAVE ALL OF
THE FOLLOWING:
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A. NO COMBUSTION APPLIANCES;
B. NO ATTACHED GARAGE;
C. NO VEHICLE PARKING WITHIN 25 FEET OF ANY DIRECT AIR INTAKE OPENING.
R315.2 INTERCONNECTION
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, ALL CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS LOCATED WITHIN A SINGLE
DWELLING UNIT SHALL BE INTERCONNECTED IN SUCH A MANNER THAT ACTUATION OF ONE ALARM SHALL
ACTIVATE ALL OF THE ALARMS WITHIN THE INDIVIDUAL DWELLING UNIT.
R315.3 POWER SOURCE
IN NEW CONSTRUCTION, CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS SHALL RECEIVE THEIR PRIMARY
POWER FROM THE BUILDING WIRING IF THE WIRING IS SERVED FROM A COMMERCIAL SOURCE, AND SHALL BE
EQUIPPED WITH A BATTERY BACKUP. W IRING SHALL BE PERMANENT AND WITHOUT A DISCONNECTING
SWITCH OTHER THAN WHAT IS REQUIRED FOR OVERCURRENT PROTECTION. IN EXISTING CONSTRUCTION,
CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AND ALARMS MAY BE POWERED BY BATTERY OR A CORD-AND-PLUG WITH
BATTERY BACKUP.
R315.4 ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, AND ADDITIONS. ADD A NEW SECTION AS FOLLOWS:
R315.4 ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, AND ADDITIONS
WHEN INTERIOR ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, OR ADDITIONS REQUIRING A PERMIT OCCUR, OR WHEN ONE OR
MORE SLEEPING ROOMS ARE ADDED OR CREATED IN EXISTING DWELLINGS, THE INDIVIDUAL DWELLING UNIT
SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTORS AS REQUIRED IN SECTION R315.1. CARBON
MONOXIDE DETECTORS SHALL BE PERMITTED TO BE ELECTRICAL OUTLET TYPE WITH BATTERY BACK UP
WHEN INSTALLED IN EXISTING BUILDINGS THAT UNDERGO ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, OR ADDITIONS THAT DO
NOT RESULT IN THE REMOVAL OF THE INTERIOR WALL OR CEILING FINISHES EXPOSING THE STRUCTURE.]
R316.5.4 Crawl Spaces. Add the following:
Exception: Foam plastics used in crawl space areas do not require thermal barrier provided the
following conditions are met:
1. Entry to crawl space is only to serve utilities.
2. There are no interconnected basement areas.
3. Air to the crawl space is not circulated to other parts of the building.
4. Foam plastic does not exceed a 2-inch thickness and a 2.5 pounds per cubic foot nominal density.
5. Ventilation complying with section R408 is provided.
6. No gas-fired equipment is located in crawl space.
[R322 FLOOD RESISTANT CONSTRUCTION. DELETE ENTIRE SECTION.]
R401.1 Application. Add the following exception 3:
Wood foundations shall have a minimum 16-inch x 10-inch reinforced concrete footing.
R402.1.3 Restraint for Wood Foundations. Add a new subsection, R402.1.3 Restraint for Wood
Foundations, to read:
Basement. A 4-inch thick concrete slab poured against the studs. If a wooden screed is used, it shall
be pressure treated Douglas fir or hem fir.
Crawlspace.
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Option 1: A minimum 5-inch wide by 4-inch deep concrete curb poured against the inside face of the
studs. The kicker shall be reinforced with a continuous horizontal No. 3 reinforcing bar. If the kicker is
not poured with the continuous concrete footing, it may be poured later provided vertical #3 reinforcing
bars x 10 inches long shall be cast into the footing at 2 feet on center. They shall extend 2 inches
above the top of the footing. The continuous #3 bar shall be secured to the vertical #3 bars.
Option 2: Installation of preservative treated 4″ x 4″s with a minimum 1/2″ x 12″ galvanized anchor
bolts at 24″ O.C. installed in footing against the inside face of studs along the entire perimeter.
Exception: The above need not apply if a suitable alternate design is prepared by an engineer
registered in the State of Alaska and is approved by the Building Official.
R402.1.4 Dampproofing for Wood Foundation Walls. Add a new subsection, R402.1.4 Dampproofing for
Wood Foundation Walls, to read:
Approved dampproofing shall be applied over the below-grade portion of exterior basement and
crawlspace walls prior to backfilling. A treated lumber or plywood strip shall be attached to the wall to
cover the top edge of the approved dampproofing. The wood strip shall extend at least two (2) inches
above and five (5) inches below finish grade level to protect the approved dampproofing from exposure
to light and from mechanical damage at or near grade. The joint between the strip and the wall shall
be caulked full length prior to fastening the strip to the wall. Alternatively, brick, stucco, or other
covering appropriate to the architectural treatment may be used in place of the wood strip. The
approved dampproofing shall extend down to the bottom of the concrete footing.
R403.1.1 Minimum Size. Amend the third sentence to read:
All footings shall be at least 10 inches in thickness.
R403.1.3 Seismic Reinforcing. Revise the second paragraph first sentence by changing “4 feet” to “24
inches.”
[REVISE THE THIRD PARAGRAPH FIRST SENTENCE BY CHANGING THE NUMBER “4” TO “5” AND THE WORDS “4
FEET” TO “32 INCHES.”
REVISE THE EXCEPTION BY DELETING THE WORDS “PLAIN” AND ADD THE FOLLOWING TO THE END OF THE
SENTENCE: “PROVIDED WOOD FRAMING IS MECHANICALLY TIED TO ISOLATED FOOTINGS.”
R403.1.3.1 FOUNDATIONS WITH STEMWALLS. DELETE AND REPLACE WITH:
FOUNDATIONS WITH STEMWALLS SHALL BE PROVIDED WITH A MINIMUM OF ONE NO. 4 BAR AT THE TOP OF THE
WALL FOR CONCRETE MASONRY UNIT STEMWALLS, ONE NO. 4 BAR AT THE TOP OF THE WALL FOR POURED
CONCRETE STEMWALLS, AND TWO NO. 5 BARS AT THE BOTTOM OF ALL FOOTINGS.
R403.1.3.2 SLABS-ON-GROUND WITH TURNED-DOWN FOOTINGS. AMEND THE FIRST SENTENCE BY
CHANGING THE NUMBER “4” TO “5.”
AMEND THE EXCEPTION BY DELETING THE PHRASE “ONE NO. 5 BAR” AND REPLACING IT WITH “TWO NO. 5
BARS.” FURTHER AMEND THE EXCEPTION BY DELETING THE PHRASE “OR TWO NO. 4 BARS.”]
R403.1.6 Foundation Anchorage. Amend by deleting the phrase “6 feet on center” and replacing it with
“four feet on center.” Further amend by deleting the measure of “½ inch” and replacing it with “5/8 inch.”
R404.1.4 Seismic Design Category D0, D1 AND D2. Add Subsection 5 to read “minimum reinforcement
shall consist of No. 4 horizontal bar placed at 24″ on center for poured concrete walls and No. 5 horizontal
bar placed at 48″ on center for CMU walls.”
Revise Subsection 3 by deleting the word “plain.”
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Revise Subsection 4 by changing the changing the number “3” to “5” and the words “4 feet” to “32
inches” and adding to the end of the paragraph “and minimum vertical reinforcement of one No. 4 bar
located a maximum of 24 inches on center in poured concrete walls.”
[R404.2 WOOD FOUNDATION WALLS. DELETE THE FOLLOWING FROM THE FIRST SENTENCE: “AND WITH THE
DETAILS SHOWN IN FIGURES R403.1(2) AND R403.1(3).]
R404.3 Wood Sill Plates. Delete the paragraph and substitute with the following:
Wood sill plates shall be minimum 2-inch x 6-inch and shall be bolted to the foundation or foundation
wall with not less than ten (10) inch-long by five-eights (5/8) inch nominal diameter galvanized steel
bolts embedded at least seven (7) inches into the concrete or in fully grouted cells of reinforced
masonry and spaced not more than four (4) feet zero (0) inches apart. There shall be a minimum of
two bolts per piece with one bolt located within 12 inches of each end of each piece. Wood sill plates
must be treated material specified in Section R323.1.
[R501.3 FIRE PROTECTION OF FLOORS. DELETE THE ENTIRE SECTION.
R702.3.5 TABLE MINIMUM THICKNESS AND APPLICATION OF GYPSUM BOARD. DELETE THE COLUMN FOR
NAILS AS A FASTENER.]
R702.3.[6]5.1 Screw Fastening. Amend by adding the following sentence at the end of the paragraph:
Gypsum board shall be attached with screws. Nails are not allowed.
R806.1 Ventilation Required. Amend by adding the following sentence to the end of the paragraph:
A non-ventilated roof system may be allowed as an alternate method when its design is approved by
the Building Official.
Chapters 11 through 42. Amend by deleting Chapters 11 through 42 in their entirety. Instead, refer to
other applicable codes as adopted in KMC.
Section 14. Amendment of Section 4.33.010 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.33.010-Adoption, is hereby amended as follows:
4.33.010 Adoption.
There is hereby adopted for the purpose of establishing rules and regulations for the repair, alteration,
change of occupancy, addition and relocation of existing buildings, including historic buildings, that
certain code known as the International Existing Building Code, 20[12]21 Edition, of the International
Code Council except for such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified, or amended, and the same
is hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as if set out verbatim herein.
Section 15. Amendment of Section 4.32.015 of Kenai Municipal Code: That Kenai Municipal Code,
Section 4.32.015-Local Amendments to the 2012 International Existing Building Code, is hereby
amended as follows:
4.33.015 Local Amendments to the 20[12]21 International Existing Building Code.
The 20[12]21 International Existing Building Code is adopted by reference with the following revisions:
Amend by deleting the references to “International Plumbing Code” and by replacing them with “Plumbing
Code as adopted by KMC” wherever these references occur.
Amend by deleting the references to “NFPA 70” and by replacing them with “Electrical Code as adopted
by KMC” wherever these references occur.
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Amend by deleting all references to “International Energy Conservation Code.”
[SECTION 103 DEPARTMENT OF BUILDING SAFETY. DELETE THE ENTIRE SECTION.]
Section 108.2 Schedule of Permit Fees. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC 4.33.030.
Section 112 Board of Appeals. Delete the entire section. Refer to KMC [14.20.290]4.40.
Section 16. Severability: That if any part or provision of this ordinance or application thereof to any
person or circumstances is adjudged invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction, such judgment shall
be confined in its operation to the part, provision, or application directly involved in all controversy in
which this judgment shall have been rendered, and shall not affect or impair the validity of the remainder
of this title or application thereof to other persons or circumstances. The City Council hereby declares
that it would have enacted the remainder of this ordinance even without such part, provision, or
application.
Section 17. Effective Date: That pursuant to KMC 1.15.070(f), this ordinance shall take effect 30 days
after enactment.
ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THIS 1ST DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2023.
___________________________________
Brian Gabriel Sr., Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Michelle M. Saner, MMC, City Clerk
Introduced: January 18, 2023
Enacted: February 1, 2023
Effective: March 3, 2023
Page 77
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
THROUGH: Scott Curtin, Director of Public Works
FROM: Don Hendrickson, Building Official
DATE: January 11, 2023
SUBJECT: Ordinance 3334-2023 Building Code Adoptions
This memo requests Council’s approval and support in the adoption of new building codes. The
State of Alaska this past fall has formally adopted the 2021 editions, and it is our recommendation
that it is in the best interest of the City to adopt them as well.
These codes are generally revised every three years, and Kenai is currently working from the
2009 and 2012 editions respectively. Adoption of these codes will improve coordination with
Architects and Engineers who generally prefer to work with the newer codes. Generally 90+% of
the codes remain very similar from version to version, with typically certain sections seeing
appropriate updates based on the latest standards and best practices.
The specific codes being adopted are:
• 2021 IBC (International Building Code)
• 2021 IRC (International Residential Code)
• 2021 IMC (International Mechanical Code)
• 2021 IFGC (International Fuel Gas Code)
• 2021 UPC (Uniform Plumbing Code)
• 2021 IEBC (International Existing Building Code)
• 2021 IPMC (International Property Maintenance Code)
• 2020 NEC (National Electrical Code)
It should be noted the State of Alaska does not adopt or enforce residential code, so the IRC and
IPMC are specific to Kenai, comparable with other municipalities. The State is also on the 2018
UPC and we are opting to adopt the full suite of 2021 codes above. The NEC code is updated
every three years as well, however their adoptions are off a year. 2020 NEC matches the state
adoption.
Adoption of these codes provide staff, design professionals, and contractors the guidance they
need to oversee and construct residential and commercial structures to the safest standards
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practical today. They are guidelines, not certainties, no one code suits all. Adoption of these
codes provides the information, tools and guidance needed to develop a project appropriate for
our region. The consistency in the requirements provides a level of comfort and sets reasonable
expectations for the occupants who will ultimately be utilizing the structures.
Maintaining and enforcing up to date codes has important impacts throughout the community.
Lenders, Insurance Carriers, Realtors, Business Owners & Investors, and the general public all
have an interest in the City providing and maintaining, the safe, clear guidance that these codes
provide.
Along with the adoption of these codes the local amendments that were previously existing within
Kenai Code Title 4 have been largely carried over with minor corrections made to match new
code section numbering.
New item of note include the allowable size of storage sheds with an S Occupancy increasing
from 120sf to 300sf. Sheds less than 300sf may be constructed on temporary foundations, do
not require a building permit, however do require maintaining set back requirements provided by
Planning & Zoning. This was included to address the large number of portable structures coming
into the community the last few years in excess of 120sf resulting in compliance issues.
The Department is working toward updating our permit packets and applications and with
Council’s approval the new codes and forms will be ready for the upcoming construction season.
Council’s support is respectfully requested.
Page 79
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Donald Hendrickson, Building Official
DATE: January 11, 2023
SUBJECT: Authorizing the Issuance of a Conditional Letter of Non-Objection for a
New Standard Marijuana Cultivation Facility License to Nicholas Mann
DBA: Shackleford Investments – License 31826.
Kenai Municipal Code 2.40.020 establishes that the City Council may cause protest to be filed
with the State of Alaska Marijuana Control Board if the licensee has an outstanding obligation to
the City.
The applicant still has outstanding obligations to the City of Kenai Building Department, it is our
recommendation that the City Council approves the issuance of a conditional letter of non-
objection to the Marijuana Control Office regarding the above mention license, with the
recommendation that the following conditions be placed on the State issued marijuana license as
follows:
1. Issuance of a City of Kenai Building Permit; and,
2. Issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy issued by City of Kenai Building Department.
City of Kenai I 210 ~idalgo Ave , Kenai , AK 99611-7794 I 907.283.7535 I www.kenai .city
Page 80
Department of Commerce, Community, and Economic Development Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office
550 West 7th Avenue, Suite 1600
Anchorage, AK 99501
Main: 907.269.0350
November 28, 2022
City of Kenai
Attn: Borough Clerk
VIA Email: cityclerk@kenai.city
License Number: 31826
License Type: Standard Marijuana Cultivation Facility
Licensee: Nicholas Mann
Doing Business As: Shackleford Investments, LLC
Physical Address: 8847 Kenai Spur Highway Buildings F,G,H Kenai, AK 99611
Designated Licensee: Nicholas Mann
Phone Number: 719-221-9919
Email Address: Shackleford.investments.LLC@gmail.com
☒ New Application ☐ New Onsite Consumption Endorsement Application (Retail Only)
AMCO has received a complete application for a marijuana establishment within your jurisdiction. This notice is
required under 3 AAC 306.025(d)(2). Application documents will be sent to you separately via ZendTo.
To protest the approval of this application pursuant to 3 AAC 306.060, you must furnish the director and the applicant
with a clear and concise written statement of reasons for the protest within 60 days of the date of this notice, and
provide AMCO proof of service of the protest upon the applicant. If the protest is a “conditional protest” as defined in 3
AAC 306.060(d)(2) and the application otherwise meets all the criteria set forth by the regulations, the Marijuana
Control Board may approve the license, but require the applicant to show to the board’s satisfaction that the
requirements of the local government have been met before the director issues the license.
3 AAC 306.010, 3 AAC 306.080, and 3 AAC 306.250 provide that the board will deny an application for a new license if
the board finds that the license is prohibited under AS 17.38 as a result of an ordinance or election conducted under AS
17.38 and 3 AAC 306.200, or when a local government protests an application on the grounds that the proposed
licensed premises are located in a place within the local government where a local zoning ordinance prohibits the
marijuana establishment, unless the local government has approved a variance from the local ordinance.
This application will be in front of the Marijuana Control Board at our June 29-30, 2022, meeting.
Sincerely,
Joan Wilson, Director
amco.localgovernmentonly@alaska.gov
THE STATE
01ALASKA
GOVERNOR MIKE DUNLEAVY
Page 81
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Alcohol & Marijuana Control Office 550 W J1h Avenue, Suite 1600 Anchorage, AK 99501 marijuana.licensing@alaska.gov https://www.commen:e.alaska.gov/web/amco Phone: 907.269.0350 Cover Sheet for Marijuana Establishment Applications What is this form? This cover sheet mw be completed and submitted any time a document, payment, or other marijuana establishment application item is emailed, mailed, or hand-delivered to AMCO's main office. Hems that are submitted without this llil9Q will be returned in the manner in which they were received. Section 1 -Establishment Information Enter information for the business seeking to be licensed, as identified on the license application. Licensee: Shackleford Investments, LLC I License Number: 131826 License Type: Standard Marijuana Cultivation Facility Doing Business As: Shackleford Investments, LLC Physical Address: 8847 Kenai Spur Highway Buildings F,G,H City: Kenai I State: ]AK I Zip Code: 199611 Designated Nicholas Mann Licensee: Email Address: shacleford. investments.llc@gmail.com Section 2 -Attached Items List all documents, payments, and other items that are being submitted along with this page. Attached Items: Received Date: ] M~---0 '2..-fl2-tM IS e,~ M 5-o z. 9\ Aen\2--,A.t-A-s OFFICE USE ONLY ] Payment Submitted Y/N: I I Transaction #: I Page 100
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Form MJ-02: Premises Diagram Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office 550 W 7th Avenue, Suite 1600 Anchorage, AK 99501 marijuana.licensing@alaska.gov https://www .commerce.alaska.gov/web/amco Phone: 907.269.0350 What is this form? A detailed diagram of the proposed licensed premises is required for all marijuana establishment license applications, per 3 AAC 306.020(b}(8). All areas designated as the licensed premises of a single license must be contiguous. All diagrams must have the licensed premises area labeled, and outlined or shaded as appropriate. What must be submitted with this form? Applicants must attach multiple diagrams to this form, including (as applicable): • Diagram 1: a diagram showing only the licensed premises areas that will be ready to be operational at the time of your preliminary inspection and license issuance; • Diagram 2: if different than Diagram 1, a diagram outlining all areas for which the licensee has legal right of possession (a valid lease or deed), and clearly showing those areas' relationship to the current proposed licensed premises (details of any planned expansion areas do not need to be included; a complete copy of Form MJ-14: licensed Premises Diagram Change must be submitted and approved before any planned expansion area may be added to the licensed premises); • Diagram 3: a site plan or as-built of the entire lot, showing all structures on the property and clearly indicating which area(s) will be part of the licensed premises; • Diagram 4: an aerial photo of the entire lot and surrounding lots, showing a view of the entire property and surrounding properties, and clearly indicating which area(s) will be part of the licensed premises (this can be obtained from sources like Google Earth); and • Diagram 5: a diagram of the entire building in which the licensed premises is located, clearly distinguishing the licensed premises from unlicensed areas and/or premises of other licenses within the building. If your proposed licensed premises is located within a building or building complex that contains multiple business and/or tenants, please provide the addresses and/or suite numbers of the other businesses and/or tenants (a separate diagram is not required for an establishment that is designating the entire building as a single licensed premises). This form, and all necessary diagrams that meet the requirements on Page 2 of this form, must be completed and submitted to AMCO's main office before any new or transfer license application will be considered complete. Section 1 -Establishment Information Enter information for the business seeking to be licensed, as identified on the license application. licensee: Nicholas Francis Mann I MJ License #: License Type: Standard Marijuana Cultvation Doing Business As: Shackleford Investments, LLC Premises Address: 8847 Kenai Spur, Buildings F, G, H 131826 City: Kenai I State: I Alaska I ZIP: 199611 [Form MJ-OZ] (rev 4/9/2019) License# 31826 Page 1 of Z Page 101
Received by AMCO 3.7.22A_~? .. ~-, o_ ••A-la•s•k•a•M-ar-iJ-·u•a•n•a•C•o•n-tr•o•l •B-oa_r_d __ .... ____________________ _ ~ Form MJ-02: Premises Diagram Section 2 -Required Information For your security, do not include locations of security cameras, motion detectors, panic buttons, and other security devices. Items marked with a double asterisks(**) are only required for those retail marijuana establishments that are also applying for an onsite consumption endorsement. The following details must be included in all diagrams: D License number and DBA D legend or key D Color coding D Licensed Premises Area Labeled and Shaded, or Outlined as appropriate D Dimensions D Labels D True north arrow The following additional details must be included in Diagram 1: D Surveillance room D Restricted access areas D Storage areas D Entrances, exits, and windows D Walls, partitions, and counters 0 Any other areas that must be labeled for specific license or endorsement types D • • Serving area(s) D **Employee monitoring area(s) D **Ventilation exhaust points, if applicable The following additional details must be included in Diagram 2: D Areas of ingress and egress D Entrances and exits D Walls and partitions The following additional details must be included in Diagrams 3 and 4: D Areas of ingress and egress D Cross streets and points of reference The following additional details must be included in Diagram 5: D Areas of ingress and egress 0 Entrances and exits D Walls and partitions D Cross streets and points of reference I declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that I have attached all necessary diagrams that meet the above requirements, and ' at this~cluding all accompanying schedules, statements, and depictions is true, orrect, and c plete. Nicholas Francis Mann Printed name of licensee (Form MJ-02) (rev 4/9/2019) OFFICIAL SEAL MOLLY GREEN NOTARY PUBLIC-STATE Of ALASKA My Comm. Expi1es Seplembef 29, 2024 Subscribed and sworn to before me this license# 31826 dayof\'t,~ Page 2of 2 Page 102
UP1BC2A3D1955.09 SF)/2:(5101629.57 SF6+,33,1* 3$&.$*,1*102304.18 SF&85,1*104548.84 SF9(*106385.96 SF:$7(5)(57,*$7,21103473.34 SF5(&(,9,1*0$,1(175<10548.76 SF5(675220103A16' - 6"15' - 6"28' - 8 1/2"40' - 5"8' - 1 1/2"22' - 9"48' - 5"24' - 1 1/2"23' - 11"37' - 5 1/2"19' - 1 1/2"10" DIA EXHAUSTHAND WASH SINKGARAGE DOORGARAGE DOORGARAGE DOORRESTRICTED AREA / LICENSED PREMISESUNRESTRICTED AREATRAVEL IN THIS DIRECTION ONLYTRAVEL IN BOTH DIRECTIONSDATE:SCALE:PROJ. NO.:DWN BY:INFINITEBRIAN COBBP.O. Box 664 Donald, OR 97020(b) 503.989.2992DESIGNAs indicated2021-08BTC$)/2253/$1/ ',$*5$0B 6+$&./()25',19(670(176//& (175< 7,8847 KENAI SPUR HWY; UNITS F, G & H (LICENSE #31826)KENAI, AK 9961110/10/2022N1/8" = 1'-0" Page 103
UP1BC2A3D2394.61 SF6725$*(2011487.17 SF6725$*(202187.36 SF6859(//,$1&(204288.76 SF6(&85('6725203OPEN TO BELOW41' - 3"36' - 2 1/2"11' - 10"15' - 10"24' - 2 1/2"23' - 11 1/2"31' - 3"RESTRICTED AREA / LICENSED PREMISESUNRESTRICTED AREATRAVEL IN THIS DIRECTION ONLYTRAVEL IN BOTH DIRECTIONSDATE:SCALE:PROJ. NO.:DWN BY:INFINITEBRIAN COBBP.O. Box 664 Donald, OR 97020(b) 503.989.2992DESIGNAs indicated2021-08 BTC$)/2253/$1/ ',$*5$0B 6+$&./()25',19(670(176//& (175< 7,8847 KENAI SPUR HWY; UNITS F, G & H (LICENSE #31826)KENAI, AK 9961110/10/2022N1/8" = 1'-0" Page 104
89° 50' 34"132.18'SW0° 00' 13"38.47'NW0° 01' 06"119.58'NW89° 58' 25"162.39'NE89° 58' 25"135.00'NE0° 00' 01"50.28'SE89° 58' 59"96.95'NE43° 32' 55"140.73'SW43° 33' 00"203.07'SW0° 01' 06"60.31'NW89° 58' 54"3.00'SW89° 58' 54"3.00'NE0° 01' 06"35.67'NW0° 00' 18"21.77'NWELECTRIC METERSHOP+/-5,065 SFHOUSE+/-1,345 SF8847UNITS F, G & H30' - 0"1' - 0"1' - 9"4' - 11 1/2"4' - 11"65' - 10" +/-EXISTING PARKING; (8) STALLS (9 X 18)EXISTING GRAVEL PARKING AREAS, TYPICALEDGE OF GRAVELLOT 1;1.581 ACRESLOT 3LOT 2CANDLELIGHT DRIVECENTER OF ROWKENAI SPUR HIGHWAYPREMISES & PARKING AREAFENCEFENCEFENCEFENCEGATEFENCEENTRY/EXITDESIGNATES FULL LEASED AREAFULL LEASED AREADATE:SCALE:PROJ. NO.:DWN BY:INFINITEBRIAN COBBP.O. Box 664 Donald, OR 97020(b) 503.989.2992DESIGNAs indicated2021-08 BTC$6,7(3/$1 ',$*5$06+$&./()25',19(670(176//& (175< 7,8847 KENAI SPUR HWY; UNITS F, G & H (LICENSE #31826)KENAI, AK 9961110/10/2022N1" = 40'-0" Page 105
89° 50' 34"132.18'SW0° 00' 13"38.47'NW0° 01' 06"119.58'NW89° 58' 25"162.39'NE89° 58' 25"135.00'NE0° 00' 01"50.28'SE89° 58' 59"96.95'NE43° 32' 55"140.73'SW43° 33' 00"203.07'SW0° 01' 06"60.31'NW89° 58' 54"3.00'SW89° 58' 54"3.00'NE0° 01' 06"35.67'NW0° 00' 18"21.77'NWSHOP+/-5,065 SFHOUSE+/-1,345 SF8847UNITS F, G & HLOT 1;1.581 ACRESLOT 3LOT 2CANDLELIGHT DRIVECENTER OF ROWKENAI SPUR HIGHWAYFENCEFENCEFENCEFENCEGATEFENCEFULL LEASED AREADATE:SCALE:PROJ. NO.:DWN BY:INFINITEBRIAN COBBP.O. Box 664 Donald, OR 97020(b) 503.989.2992DESIGN1" = 60'-0"2021-08 BTC$$(5,$/3/$1 ',$*5$06+$&./()25',19(670(176//& (175< 7,8847 KENAI SPUR HWY; UNITS F, G & H (LICENSE #31826)KENAI, AK 9961110/10/2022NPage 106
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Alcohol & Marijuana Control Office 550 W 7th Avenue, Suite 1600 Anchorage, AK 99501 marijuana.licensing@alaska.gov https://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/amco Phone: 907.269.0350 Cover Sheet for Marijuana Establishment Applications What is this form? This cover sheet~ be completed and submitted any time a document, payment, or other marijuana establishment application item is emailed, mailed, or hand-delivered to AMCO's main office. ltems that are submitted without this mtge will be returned in the manner in which they were received, Section 1 -Establishment Information Enter information for the business seeking to be licensed, as identified on the license application. Licensee: Shackleford Investments, LLC I License Number: 131826 License Type: Standard Marijuana Cultivation Facility Doing Business As: Shackleford Investments, LLC Physical Address: 8847 Kenai Spur Highway Buildings F,G,H City: Kenai I State: I AK I Zip Code: I 99611 Designated Nicholas Mann Licensee: Email Address: shacleford .investments.llc@gmail.com Section 2 -Attached Items List all documents, payments, and other items that are being submitted along with this page. Attached Items: M-:r-ot.t ot~1'2A-rttJ&t ft..A-tJ sv\' PL~~~AL-M'S-D '1-~. I -t-1, '2.. SA-M .. t.e. t,...(+{3E.l,,,... S M -:, -o '1 -l,.f , 7 ~ ~ ~':, \ &\ 'iZ-c) w / ~ ~t-,.)S\ ~{....c!>O M OFFICE USE ONLY Received Date: I I Payment Submitted YIN: I I Transaction#: l Page 107
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office 550 w 7th Avenue, Suite 1600 Anchorage, AK 99501 marijuana.licensing@alaska.gov https://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/amco Alaska Marijuana Control Board Phone: 907.269.0350 Operating Plan Supplemental Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility What is this form? This operating plan supplemental form is required for all applicants seeking a marijuana cultivation facility license and must accompany Form MJ-01: Marijuana Establishment Operating Plan, per 3 AAC 306.020{b)(ll). Applicants should review Chapter 306: Article 4 of the Alaska Administrative Code. This form will be used to document how an applicant intends to meet the requirements of the statutes and regulations. If your business has a formal operating plan, you may include a copy of that operating plan with your application, but all fields of this form must still be completed per 3 AAC 306.020 and 3 AAC 306.420(2). What additional information is required for cultivation facilities? Applicants must identify how the proposed establishment will comply with applicable regulations regarding the following: • Prohibitions • Cultivation plan • Waste disposal • Odor control • Testing procedure and protocols • Packaging and labeling This form must be completed and submitted to AMCO's main office before any new or transfer application for a standard marijuana cultivation facility or limited marijuana cultivation facility license will be considered complete. Section 1 -Establishment Information Enter information for the business seeking to be licensed, as identified on the license application. Licensee: Nicholas Francis Mann I MJ License #: License Type: Standard Marijuana Cultivation Doing Business As: Shackleford Investments, LLC Premises Address: 8847 Kenai Spur F, G, H 131826 City: Kenai I State: I Alaska I ZIP: 199611 (Form MJ-04) (rev 09/27/2018} Page1of7 Page 108
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental Section 2 -Overview of Operations Z.1. Provide an overview of your proposed facility's operations. Include information regarding the flow of marijuana from seed or clone to harvest and transfer from your premises: We will be taking clones from mother plants to ensure consistency in product. We will also be using exclusively Advanced Nutrients products. The process is as follows: clone is taken, planted and put into vegetative growth in the nursery (referred to as "Clone room" on the premises diagram). once they reach the correct size (generally after 4 weeks) they will be moved as a group into the flower room. As plants are harvested (9 weeks) the vacant rows will be filled with the upcoming plants. The rows will be chopped as one and waste weight (stems and fan leaves) is recorded. Afterwards, they will be hung in the curing room to dry. The humidity, light and temperature are tightly controlled in the cure room to inhibit any mold or microorganism growth. The dried stalks will be placed into totes to finalize their curing process. After the cure has been determined to be complete, samples will be taken and sent to a testing laboratory. when the testing results are back, the marijuana will be hand trimmed to its final state. Until it is sold, it will remain in bulk containers with the rest of the batch. Upon sale of all or part of the bulk container. the marijuana will be placed into mylar bags, heat sealed in, and labeled with the pertinent information. a delivery manifest will be generated, and the marijuana will be shipped to its final destination, ether by an employee or through using a third party courier service. Section 3 -Prohibitions Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.405 and 3 AAC 306.410. 3.1. I certify that the marijuana cultivation facility will not: a. sell, distribute, or transfer any marijuana or marijuana product to a consumer, with or without compensation; b. allow any person, including a licensee, employee, or agent, to consume marijuana or marijuana product on the licensed premises or within 20 feet of the exterior of any building or outdoor cultivation facility; or c. treat or otherwise adulterate marijuana with any organic or nonorganic chemical or compound to alter the color, appearance, weight, or odor ofthe marijuana. Section 4 -Cultivation Plan Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.420 and 3 AAC 306.430. Initials 4.1. Describe the size of the space(s) the marijuana cultivation facility intends to be under cultivation, including dimensions and overall square footage. Provide your calculations below: We will have two rooms devoted to cultivation inside of the larger building. They are labeled as "Veg Room" and "Flower Room" the dimensions are as follows: Veg room: 24.43 feet by 21.23 feet. 518.64 sqft Flower room: 41.37 feet by 48.42 feet. 2003.13 sqft Building Total: 4,430.72 sqft Cultivation total: 2521. 77 sqft {Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) License# 31826 Page 2of7 Page 109
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental You must be able to certify the statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the box to the right: 4.2. The proposed area(s) for cultivation are clearly identified on the Form MJ-02: Premises Diagram that is submitted with this application. Initials Answer "Yes" or "No" to the following question: Yes No 4.3. Will the marijuana cultivation facility include outdoor production? □ E) If "Yes", describe the outdoor structure(s) or the expanse of open or clear ground and how it is fully-enclosed by a physical barrier: 4.4. Describe the method(s) used to ensure that any marijuana at the marijuana cultivation facility, whether indoors or outdoors, cannot be observed by the public from outside the facility: In addition to not being easily visible from the highway, my building has no windows that look into any areas that will be involved with the cultivation. There is no way for a member of the public to observe the activities happening inside the building. 4.5. Describe the marijuana cultivation facility's growing medium(s) to be used: All of our mother plants will be grown in Pro-Mix high porosity soil. The "production" runs (flowering plants) will be cloned into Grodan seed trays, moved up into 4 inch Grow cubes and harvested from there. Occasionally a mother plant or a phenome hunt group (a group of seeds sprouted together to hunt for new genetics) will be flowered in dirt in the flower room. 4.6. Provide the complete product name and EPA registration # (if applicable) for each of the cultivation facility's pesticide and pest control product to be used. All proposed products must be on DEC's list of approved pesticides in the state of Alaska: This cultivation will use Neem Oil (EPA Reg. No. 93771-1) Hydrogen Peroxide (EPA Reg. No. 83046-1) and Dr. Bronner's Peppermint Castille Soap (no EPA registration) 4.7. Describe all other fertilizers, chemicals, gases, and delivery systems, including carbon dioxide management, to be used at the marijuana cultivation facility: We will be using exclusively an Advanced Nutrients feeding program, the complete feeding schedule will be submitted attached to this file. It will be administered by a Dripworks irrigation system. [Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) License# 31826 Page 3of 7 Page 110
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental 4.8. Describe the marijuana cultivation facility's irrigation and waste water systems to be used: The cultivation is on city water filtered by reverse osmosis. The only waste water produced will be as a result of this process. all waste water will be fed directly into the sewer through existing drains. The clean water will be held in 2 separate tanks in the flower and veg rooms. The irrigation will be performed by independent pressure regulated dripworks systems. Section 5 -Waste Disposal Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.740. You must be able to certify the statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the box to the right: 5.1. The marijuana cultivation facility shall give the board at least three days written notice required under 3 AAC 306.740(c) before making marijuana waste unusable and disposing of it. Initials 5.2. Describe how you will store, manage, and dispose of any solid or liquid marijuana waste, including wastewater generated during marijuana cultivation, in compliance with any applicable laws. Include details about the material(s) you will mix with ground marijuana waste and the processes that you will use to make the marijuana waste unusable for any purpose for which It was grown: Marijuana waste will be held for three days in compliance with 3 AAC 306.740(c) before being mixed at least 50/50 (by weight) with locally sourced peat moss and dirt. This mixture will be tilled together and left to decompose into mulch. All leftover mixed nutrient water will be poured into assorted water intensive non-marijuana plants kept in the veg room so that it is not poured down the drain. [Form MJ-04) (rev 09/27/2018) License# 31826 Page4of7 Page 111
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental Section 6 -Odor Control Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.430. Answer "Yes" or "No" to the following question: 6.1. Have you received an exemption from your local government for the odor control requirement set forth in 3 AAC 306.430(c)(2)? If "Yes", you must be able to certify the statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the box: I am attaching to this form documentation of my odor control exemption from the local government. Yes □ No 0 Initials □ If "No" to question 6.1., describe the odor control method(s) to be used and how the marijuana cultivation facility will ensure that any marijuana at the facility does not emit an odor that is detectable by the public from outside the facility: Each of the rooms (veg, curing and flower) will have self contained HVAC systems. The air will be HEPA filtered when going in and and will be forced out through an inline activated carbon filter on the way out. This air is then cycled back into the main building. When harvesting, there will be additional mobile carbon filter sets employed to address the increased odor production. The 10 inch vent shown on the schematics will be forced through an activated carbon filter away from the closest residences, and there will be no noticeable scent outside of the building. Section 7 -Testing Procedure and Protocols Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.455 and 3 AAC 306.465. You must be able to certify each statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the corresponding box: 7.1. I understand and agree that the board or director will, from time to time, require the marijuana cultivation facility to provide samples of the growing medium, soil amendments, fertilizers, crop production aids, pesticides, or water for random compliance checks. 7.2. I will ensure that any individual responsible for collecting random, homogenous samples for required laboratory testing under 3 AAC 306.455 will prepare the necessary accompanying signed statement, provide the signed statement to the marijuana testing facility, and maintain a copy as a business record under 3 AAC 306.755. 7.3. Describe the testing procedures and protocols the marijuana cultivation facility will follow: initials Tests will be performed on a random sample of each and every harvest to ensure we are getting a good representation of the quality. The growmaster will be responsible for gathering and preparing the sample to be sent. They will be cured alongside the rest of the product, and when the cure is complete, sufficient weight of this random sample set will be selected and sent off for testing (with compliant transfer manifests, etc.) [Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) License# 31826 Page5of7 Page 112
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental Section 8 -Packaging and Labeling Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.470 and 3 AAC 306.475. Answer "Yes" or "No" to the following question: 8.1. Will the marijuana cultivation facility be packaging marijuana for a retail marijuana store to sell to a consumer without repackaging? Yes No 0D If ''Yes", describe how the marijuana cultivation facility will ensure that the marijuana sold will meet the packaging requirements in 3 AAC 306.470, and provide a sample label that the facility will use to meet the labeling requirements set forth in 3 AAC 306.475: We will use nondescript Sealed mylar bags (either paper or foil lined) With accurate labeling (not to exceed one ounce). these labels will include all requirements, including cultivator name/License#, weight, harvest date, test results, and the required 5 statements from the state. An example of the labels are attached to this file. The product will remain inside a tamper evident container until they are received by the retail establishment. There will be a transfer manifest inside of this tamper evident container generated at the time of packaging. Answer "Yes" or ''No" to the following question: Yes No 8.2. Will the marijuana cultivation facility be packaging marijuana in wholesale packages? If "Yes", describe how the marijuana cultivation facility will ensure that the marijuana sold will meet the packaging requirements in 3 AAC 306.470, and provide a sample label that the facility will use to meet the labeling requirements set forth in 3 AAC 306.475: upon receiving an order, the bulk packages the finished marijuana stays in will be opened, and the appropriate amount will be placed into a lined mylar bag (not to exceed 10 Lbs). After double checking the weight versus the order, the bag will be heat sealed to make it tamper evident. A facility label will be attached with the METRC number, harvest/package date, warnings and pertinent information about the cultivation. The bag(s) will be kept with the shipping manifest until they are delivered and signed for. I certify that as a marijuana cultivation facility, I will submit monthly reports to the Department of Revenue and pay the excise tax required under AS 43.61.010 and AS 43.61.020 on all marijuana sold or provided as a sample to a marijuana establishment, as required under 3 AAC 306.480. I declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that this form, including all accompanying schedules and statements, is true, correct, n complete. OFFICIAL SEAL MOLLY GREEN NOTARY PllBUC·STAT!Of ALASKA Notary Ii m and for the State of Alaska .._.,_...r../ My r.omm. ExpiieS Seplemba' 29, 2024 , ! _!:N~i~c:!:h~o~l~a~s'...!F~ra~n~c~is~M~a~n~n~~~~~;.ss:3~$,:i;:s:s::sm.1~ v commission expires: l?\ · 'oP\ · ~:\ Printed name of licensee Subscribed and sworn to before me this .:J.. day oflli(J.._'i:::lh. .20_» (Form MJ-04) (rev 09/27/2018) License# 31826 Page6of7 Page 113
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Alaska Marijuana Control Board Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental (Additional Space as Needed): (Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) License# 31826 Page7of7 Page 114
Received by AMCO 3.7.22()
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of marijuana. For use only by adults twenty-one and older.
Keep out of the reach of childmn. Marijuana should not be
used by women who are pn,gnant or breast feeding. Page 115
Received by AMCO 3.7.22Advanced Nutrients Calculator Sensi Grow -Vegetative Growth Base Nutrients Sensi Grow A Sensi Grow B Vegetative Growth B-52 Voodoo Juice Week 1 10 ml 10 ml 20ml 20ml Week2 20ml 20ml 20 ml 20 ml Week3 40 ml 40 ml 20ml Week4 40 ml 40 ml 20ml Total 110 ml 110 ml 80 ml 40ml Page 116
Received by AMCO 3.7.22••• ,.. •• ., ----------I ----•••o _. --------I ---"-------• -•-----•--••r-·~ -. • . • • .. -- . ------••--• •---... --••• ••-••• •-• • -•• -Advanced Nutrients Calculator Sensi Bloom -Grand Master Grower Level Base Nutrients Week 1 Week2 Week3 Week4 Week5 Week6 Week7 Week8 Flush Total Sensi Bloom A 40ml 40ml 40ml 40 ml 40 ml 40ml 40ml 40ml 320ml Sensi Bloom B 40ml 40ml 40ml 40ml 40 ml 40ml 40ml 40ml 320ml Hobbyist Level Voodoo Juice 20 ml 20ml 40ml Big Bud 20ml 20ml 20 ml 20ml 20 ml 100 ml B-52 20ml 20 ml 20 ml 20ml 20ml 20ml 120 ml Overdrive 20 ml 20ml 40 ml Expert Grower Level Piranha 20ml 20ml 40ml Bud CandY. 20ml 20ml 20ml 20ml 20 ml 20ml 20ml 20ml 160 ml Flawless Finish 20ml 20ml Professional Grower Level Tarantula 20ml 20 ml 40ml Nirvana 20ml 20 ml 20 ml 20 ml 20ml 20ml 120 ml SensizY.m 20ml 20ml 20ml 20 ml 20 ml 20ml 20ml 20 ml 160ml Grand Master Grower Level Bud lgnitor 20ml 20ml 40ml Rhino Skin 20ml 20ml 20ml 20 ml 20 ml 20 ml 20ml 20ml 160 ml Bud Factor X 20ml 20ml 20 ml 20ml 20 ml 20ml 20ml 20 ml 160ml Page 117
Shackleford Supernatural Brand Feeding Schedule
All measurments are in tsp/Gal to be applied twice a week (every 3 days)
Rinse blocks on 7th day to prevent nutrient lockout
Grow
Week One Week Two Week Three Week Four
Gro Aqua 1 1.5 1.5 1.5
Bloom
Week One Week Two Week Three Week Four Week Five Week Six Week Seven Week Eight Week Nine
Bloom aqua 1 1-1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.5 0 0
Bud Blaster 1 1-2 2 2 2 0
Page 118
Alaska Marijuana Control Board
Alcohol and Marijuana Control Office
550 W 7th Avenue, Suite 1600
Anchorage, AK 99501
marijuana.licensing@alaska.gov
https://www.commerce.alaska.gov/web/amco
Phone: 907.269.0350
Operating Plan Supplemental
Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility
[Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) Page 1 of 7
What is this form?
This operating plan supplemental form is required for all applicants seeking a marijuana cultivation facility license and must accompany
Form MJ-01: Marijuana Establishment Operating Plan, per 3 AAC 306.020(b)(11). Applicants should review Chapter 306: Article 4 of
the Alaska Administrative Code. This form will be used to document how an applicant intends to meet the requirements of the
statutes and regulations.
If your business has a formal operating plan, you may include a copy of that operating plan with your application, but all fiel ds of this
form must still be completed per 3 AAC 306.020 and 3 AAC 306.420(2).
What additional information is required for cultivation facilities?
Applicants must identify how the proposed establishment will comply with applicable regulations regarding the following:
x Prohibitions
x Cultivation plan
x Waste disposal
x Odor control
x Testing procedure and protocols
x Packaging and labeling
This form must be completed and submitted to AMCO’s main office before any new or transfer application for a
standard marijuana cultivation facility or limited marijuana cultivation facility license will be considered complete.
Enter information for the business seeking to be licensed, as identified on the license application.
Licensee: MJ License #:
License Type:
Doing Business As:
Premises Address:
City: State: Alaska ZIP:
Section 1 – Establishment Information
Nicholas Francis Mann 31826
Standard Marijuana Cultivation
Shackleford Investments, LLC
8847 Kenai Spur F, G, H
Kenai 99611
Nicholas Francis Mann 31826
Standard Marijuana Cultivation
Shackleford Investments, LLC
8847 Kenai Spur F, G, H
Kenai 99611
I I
I I I I
Page 119
Alaska Marijuana Control Board
Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental
[Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) Page 2 of 7
License #___________________
2.1. Provide an overview of your proposed facility’s operations. Include information regarding the flow of marijuana from seed or
clone to harvest and transfer from your premises:
Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.405 and 3 AAC 306.410.
3.1. I certify that the marijuana cultivation facility will not: Initials
a. sell, distribute, or transfer any marijuana or marijuana product to a consumer, with or without compensation;
b. allow any person, including a licensee, employee, or agent, to consume marijuana or marijuana product on the
licensed premises or within 20 feet of the exterior of any building or outdoor cultivation facility; or
c. treat or otherwise adulterate marijuana with any organic or nonorganic chemical or compound to alter the color,
appearance, weight, or odor of the marijuana.
Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.420 and 3 AAC 306.430.
4.1. Describe the size of the space(s) the marijuana cultivation facility intends to be under cultivation, including dimensions and
overall square footage. Provide your calculations below:
Section 2 – Overview of Operations
Section 3 – Prohibitions
Section 4 – Cultivation Plan
We will be taking clones from mother plants to ensure consistency in product. We will also be using exclusively
Advanced Nutrients products.
The process is as follows: clone is taken, planted and put into vegetative growth in the nursery (referred to as "VEG" on
the premises diagram). once they reach the correct size (generally after 4 weeks) they will be moved as a group into the
flower room. As plants are harvested (9 weeks) the vacant rows will be filled with the upcoming plants. The rows will be
chopped as one and waste weight (stems and fan leaves) is recorded. Afterwards, they will be hung in the curing room
to dry. The humidity, light and temperature are tightly controlled in the cure room to inhibit any mold or microorganism
growth. The dried stalks will be placed into totes to finalize their curing process. After the cure has been determined to
be complete, samples will be taken and sent to a testing laboratory. when the testing results are back, the marijuana will
be hand trimmed to its final state. Until it is sold, it will remain in bulk containers with the rest of the batch. Upon sale of
all or part of the bulk container, the marijuana will be placed into mylar bags, heat sealed in, and labeled with the
pertinent information. a delivery manifest will be generated, and the marijuana will be shipped to its final destination,
ether by an employee or through using a third party courier service.
We will have two rooms devoted to cultivation inside of the larger building. They are labeled as "Veg Room" and "Flower
Room" the dimensions are as follows:
Veg room: 24.43 feet by 21.23 feet. 518.64 sqft
Flower room: 41.37 feet by 48.42 feet. 2003.13 sqft
Building Total: 4,430.72 sqft
Cultivation total: 2521.77 sqft
31826
We will be taking clones from mother plants to ensure consistency in product. We will also be using exclusively
Advanced Nutrients products.
The process is as follows: clone is taken, planted and put into vegetative growth in the nursery (referred to as "VEG" on
the premises diagram). once they reach the correct size (generally after 4 weeks) they will be moved as a group into the
flower room. As plants are harvested (9 weeks) the vacant rows will be filled with the upcoming plants. The rows will be
chopped as one and waste weight (stems and fan leaves) is recorded. Afterwards, they will be hung in the curing room
to dry. The humidity, light and temperature are tightly controlled in the cure room to inhibit any mold or microorganism
growth. The dried stalks will be placed into totes to finalize their curing process. After the cure has been determined to
be complete, samples will be taken and sent to a testing laboratory. when the testing results are back, the marijuana will
be hand trimmed to its final state. Until it is sold, it will remain in bulk containers with the rest of the batch. Upon sale of
all or part of the bulk container, the marijuana will be placed into mylar bags, heat sealed in, and labeled with the
pertinent information. a delivery manifest will be generated, and the marijuana will be shipped to its final destination,
ether by an employee or through using a third party courier service.
We will have two rooms devoted to cultivation inside of the larger building. They are labeled as "Veg Room" and "Flower
Room" the dimensions are as follows:
Veg room: 24.43 feet by 21.23 feet. 518.64 sqft
Flower room: 41.37 feet by 48.42 feet. 2003.13 sqft
Building Total: 4,430.72 sqft
Cultivation total: 2521.77 sqft
31826
□ □ □
Page 120
Alaska Marijuana Control Board
Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental
[Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) Page 3 of 7
License #___________________
܆܆
You must be able to certify the statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the box to the right: Initials
4.2. The proposed area(s) for cultivation are clearly identified on the Form MJ-02: Premises Diagram that is submitted
with this application.
Answer “Yes” or “No” to the following question: Yes No
4.3. Will the marijuana cultivation facility include outdoor production?
If “Yes”, describe the outdoor structure(s) or the expanse of open or clear ground and how it is fully-enclosed by a physical barrier:
4.4. Describe the method(s) used to ensure that any marijuana at the marijuana cultivation facility, whether indoors or outdoors,
cannot be observed by the public from outside the facility:
4.5. Describe the marijuana cultivation facility’s growing medium(s) to be used:
4.6. Provide the complete product name and EPA registration # (if applicable) for each of the cultivation facility’s pesticide
and pest control product to be used. All proposed products must be on DEC’s list of approved pesticides in the state of Alaska:
4.7. Describe all other fertilizers, chemicals, gases, and delivery systems, including carbon dioxide management, to be used at the
marijuana cultivation facility:
In addition to not being easily visible from the highway, my building has no windows that look into any areas that will be
involved with the cultivation. There is no way for a member of the public to observe the activities happening inside the
building.
All of our mother plants will be grown in Pro-Mix high porosity soil. The "production" runs (flowering plants) will be cloned
into Grodan seed trays, moved up into 4 inch Grow cubes and harvested from there. Occasionally a mother plant or a
phenome hunt group (a group of seeds sprouted together to hunt for new genetics) will be flowered in dirt in the flower
room.
This cultivation will use 70% NEEM OIL 70051-2-54705, LOST COAST PLANT THERAPY exempt-25(b), MAMMOTH
CANNCONTROL exempt-25(b), MILSTOP BROAD SPECTRUM FOLIAR FUNGICIDE 70870-1-68539, GRANDEVO
CG 84059-27, DR. EARTH FINAL STOP YARD & GARDEN INSECT KILLER exempt-25(b), and TRISHIELD
INSECTICIDE, MITICIDE & FUNGICIDE CONCENTRATE exempt-25(b)
We will be using either Advanced Nutrients feeding program or some of the Supernatural Brand fertilizer line (gro aqua,
bloom aqua, and bud blaster). The water/nutrient mixture will be aerated by air being pumped into the individual
hydroponic wells through 1/4 in diffuser hoses
The complete feeding schedules will be submitted attached to this file. It will be administered by a Dripworks irrigation
system.
31826
✔
In addition to not being easily visible from the highway, my building has no windows that look into any areas that will be
involved with the cultivation. There is no way for a member of the public to observe the activities happening inside the
building.
All of our mother plants will be grown in Pro-Mix high porosity soil. The "production" runs (flowering plants) will be cloned
into Grodan seed trays, moved up into 4 inch Grow cubes and harvested from there. Occasionally a mother plant or a
phenome hunt group (a group of seeds sprouted together to hunt for new genetics) will be flowered in dirt in the flower
room.
This cultivation will use 70% NEEM OIL 70051-2-54705, LOST COAST PLANT THERAPY exempt-25(b), MAMMOTH
CANNCONTROL exempt-25(b), MILSTOP BROAD SPECTRUM FOLIAR FUNGICIDE 70870-1-68539, GRANDEVO
CG 84059-27, DR. EARTH FINAL STOP YARD & GARDEN INSECT KILLER exempt-25(b), and TRISHIELD
INSECTICIDE, MITICIDE & FUNGICIDE CONCENTRATE exempt-25(b)
We will be using either Advanced Nutrients feeding program or some of the Supernatural Brand fertilizer line (gro aqua,
bloom aqua, and bud blaster). The water/nutrient mixture will be aerated by air being pumped into the individual
hydroponic wells through 1/4 in diffuser hoses
The complete feeding schedules will be submitted attached to this file. It will be administered by a Dripworks irrigation
system.
31826
✔
□
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Page 121
Alaska Marijuana Control Board
Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental
[Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) Page 4 of 7
License #___________________
4.8. Describe the marijuana cultivation facility’s irrigation and waste water systems to be used:
Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.740.
You must be able to certify the statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the box to the right: Initia ls
5.1. The marijuana cultivation facility shall give the board at least three days written notice required under
3 AAC 306.740(c) before making marijuana waste unusable and disposing of it.
5.2. Describe how you will store, manage, and dispose of any solid or liquid marijuana waste, including wastewater generated
during marijuana cultivation, in compliance with any applicable laws. Include details about the material(s) you will mix with ground
marijuana waste and the processes that you will use to make the marijuana waste unusable for any purpose for which it was grown:
Section 5 – Waste Disposal
The cultivation is on city water filtered by reverse osmosis. The only waste water produced will be as a result of this
process. all waste water will be fed directly into the sewer through existing drains. The clean water will be held in 2
separate tanks in the flower and veg rooms. The irrigation will be performed by independent pressure regulated
dripworks systems.
31826
Marijuana waste will be held for three days in compliance with 3 AAC 306.740(c) before being mixed at least 50/50 (by
weight) with locally sourced peat moss and dirt. This mixture will be tilled together and left to decompose into mulch. All
leftover mixed nutrient water will be poured into assorted water intensive non-marijuana plants kept in the veg room so
that it is not poured down the drain.
The cultivation is on city water filtered by reverse osmosis. The only waste water produced will be as a result of this
process. all waste water will be fed directly into the sewer through existing drains. The clean water will be held in 2
separate tanks in the flower and veg rooms. The irrigation will be performed by independent pressure regulated
dripworks systems.
31826
Marijuana waste will be held for three days in compliance with 3 AAC 306.740(c) before being mixed at least 50/50 (by
weight) with locally sourced peat moss and dirt. This mixture will be tilled together and left to decompose into mulch. All
leftover mixed nutrient water will be poured into assorted water intensive non-marijuana plants kept in the veg room so
that it is not poured down the drain.
□
Page 122
Alaska Marijuana Control Board
Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental
[Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) Page 5 of 7
License #___________________
܆ ܆
Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.430.
Answer “Yes” or “No” to the following question: Yes No
6.1. Have you received an exemption from your local government for the odor control requirement set forth in
3 AAC 306.430(c)(2)?
If “Yes”, you must be able to certify the statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the box: Initials
I am attaching to this form documentation of my odor control exemption from the local government.
If “No” to question 6.1., describe the odor control method(s) to be used and how the marijuana cultivation facility will ensure that
any marijuana at the facility does not emit an odor that is detectable by the public from outside the facility:
Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.455 and 3 AAC 306.465.
You must be able to certify each statement below. Read the following and then sign your initials in the corresponding box: Initials
7.1. I understand and agree that the board or director will, from time to time, require the marijuana cultivation facility
to provide samples of the growing medium, soil amendments, fertilizers, crop production aids, pesticides, or water
for random compliance checks.
7.2. I will ensure that any individual responsible for collecting random, homogenous samples for required laboratory
testing under 3 AAC 306.455 will prepare the necessary accompanying signed statement, provide the signed
statement to the marijuana testing facility, and maintain a copy as a business record under 3 AAC 306.755.
7.3. Describe the testing procedures and protocols the marijuana cultivation facility will follow:
Section 6 – Odor Control
Section 7 – Testing Procedure and Protocols
Each of the rooms (veg, curing and flower) will have self contained HVAC systems. The air will be HEPA filtered when
going in and and will be forced out through an inline activated carbon filter on the way out. This air is then cycled back
into the main building. When harvesting, there will be additional mobile carbon filter sets employed to address the
increased odor production. The 10 inch vent shown on the schematics will be forced through an activated carbon filter
away from the closest residences, and there will be no noticeable scent outside of the building.
Tests will be performed on a random sample of every harvest batch. The samples will be cured alongside the rest of the
product, and when the cure is complete, sufficient weight of this random sample set will be selected and sent off for
testing (with the signed statement showing the sample is representative, compliant with 3 AAC 306.455(b)) While we are
waiting for results, the batch will be kept separated from other previously tested batches on a separate shelf marked
"untested". No action will be taken on marijuana that has not received test results.
Upon receipt of satisfactory testing, the harvest batch will be moved to the "tested" shelf and be further processed and
packaged for distribution. batches will be kept together until all or part of them are purchased, whereupon they will be
divided into the requested amount and new paperwork will be generated.
31826
✔
Each of the rooms (veg, curing and flower) will have self contained HVAC systems. The air will be HEPA filtered when
going in and and will be forced out through an inline activated carbon filter on the way out. This air is then cycled back
into the main building. When harvesting, there will be additional mobile carbon filter sets employed to address the
increased odor production. The 10 inch vent shown on the schematics will be forced through an activated carbon filter
away from the closest residences, and there will be no noticeable scent outside of the building.
Tests will be performed on a random sample of every harvest batch. The samples will be cured alongside the rest of the
product, and when the cure is complete, sufficient weight of this random sample set will be selected and sent off for
testing (with the signed statement showing the sample is representative, compliant with 3 AAC 306.455(b)) While we are
waiting for results, the batch will be kept separated from other previously tested batches on a separate shelf marked
"untested". No action will be taken on marijuana that has not received test results.
Upon receipt of satisfactory testing, the harvest batch will be moved to the "tested" shelf and be further processed and
packaged for distribution. batches will be kept together until all or part of them are purchased, whereupon they will be
divided into the requested amount and new paperwork will be generated.
31826
✔□□
□
□
□
Page 123
Alaska Marijuana Control Board
Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental
[Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) Page 6 of 7
License #___________________
܆ ܆
܆ ܆
Review the requirements under 3 AAC 306.470 and 3 AAC 306.475.
Answer “Yes” or “No” to the following question: Yes No
8.1. Will the marijuana cultivation facility be packaging marijuana for a retail marijuana store to sell to a
consumer without repackaging?
If “Yes”, describe how the marijuana cultivation facility will ensure that the marijuana sold will meet the packaging requirements in
3 AAC 306.470, and provide a sample label that the facility will use to meet the labeling requirements set forth in 3 AAC 306.475:
Answer “Yes” or “No” to the following question: Yes No
8.2. Will the marijuana cultivation facility be packaging marijuana in wholesale packages?
If “Yes”, describe how the marijuana cultivation facility will ensure that the marijuana sold will meet the packaging requirements in
3 AAC 306.470, and provide a sample label that the facility will use to meet the labeling requirements set forth in 3 AAC 306.475:
I certify that as a marijuana cultivation facility, I will submit monthly reports to the Department of Revenue and pay the
excise tax required under AS 43.61.010 and AS 43.61.020 on all marijuana sold or provided as a sample to a marijuana
establishment, as required under 3 AAC 306.480.
I declare under penalty of unsworn falsification that this form, including all accompanying schedules and statements, is true, correct,
and complete.
________________________________________ ________________________________________
Signature of licensee Notary Public in and for the State of Alaska
________________________________________ My commission expires: ____________________
Printed name of licensee
Subscribed and sworn to before me this _____ day of _________________________, 20_____.
Section 8 – Packaging and Labeling
We will use nondescript Sealed mylar bags (either paper or foil lined) With accurate labeling (not to exceed one ounce).
these labels will include all requirements, including cultivator name/License #, weight, harvest date, test results, and the
required 5 statements from the state. An example of the labels are attached to this file. The product will remain inside a
tamper evident container until they are received by the retail establishment. There will be a transfer manifest inside of
this tamper evident container generated at the time of packaging.
upon receiving an order, the bulk packages the finished marijuana stays in will be opened, and the appropriate amount
will be placed into a lined mylar bag (not to exceed 10 Lbs). After double checking the weight versus the order, the bag
will be heat sealed to make it tamper evident. A facility label will be attached with the METRC number, harvest/package
date, warnings and pertinent information about the cultivation. The bag(s) will be kept with the shipping manifest until
they are delivered and signed for.
Nicholas Francis Mann
31826
✔
✔
We will use nondescript Sealed mylar bags (either paper or foil lined) With accurate labeling (not to exceed one ounce).
these labels will include all requirements, including cultivator name/License #, weight, harvest date, test results, and the
required 5 statements from the state. An example of the labels are attached to this file. The product will remain inside a
tamper evident container until they are received by the retail establishment. There will be a transfer manifest inside of
this tamper evident container generated at the time of packaging.
upon receiving an order, the bulk packages the finished marijuana stays in will be opened, and the appropriate amount
will be placed into a lined mylar bag (not to exceed 10 Lbs). After double checking the weight versus the order, the bag
will be heat sealed to make it tamper evident. A facility label will be attached with the METRC number, harvest/package
date, warnings and pertinent information about the cultivation. The bag(s) will be kept with the shipping manifest until
they are delivered and signed for.
Nicholas Francis Mann
31826
✔
✔
□□
□□
Page 124
Alaska Marijuana Control Board
Form MJ-04: Marijuana Cultivation Facility Operating Plan Supplemental
[Form MJ-04] (rev 09/27/2018) Page 7 of 7
License #___________________
(Additional Space as Needed):
3182631826
Page 125
144 North Binkley Street, Soldotna, Alaska 99669 (907) 714-2160 (907) 714-2388 Fax
Office of the Borough Clerk
Johni Blankenship, MMC
Borough Clerk
Office of the Borough Clerk
November 22, 2022
Sent via email: cityclerk@kenai.city
City of Kenai
Kenai City Hall
RE: New Application for Standard Marijuana Cultivation Facility
Business Name : Shackleford Investments, LLC
License Location : Kenai/8847 Kenai Spur F, G, H
License No. : 31826
Dear Ms. Saner,
This serves to advise that the Kenai Peninsula Borough (KPB) has reviewed the above referenced
application and has no objection to the issuance of the license.
Should you have any questions, or need additional information, please don’t hesitate to let us
know.
Sincerely,
Johni Blankenship, MMC
Borough Clerk
cc: shacleford.investments.llc@gmail.com
Page 126
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Linda Mitchell, Planning Director
DATE: January 10, 2023
SUBJECT: Action/Approval - Consent to Assignment and Assumption of Lease
Agreement, of ADL 37765, ATS 770, to Riverfront Investments, LLC
Ryan Pleas has submitted an application for an Assignment and Assumption of Lease
Agreement from Port of Kenai, LLC, Assignor to Riverfront Investments, LLC, Assignee. The
applicant notes that the current use will remain the same. A map of the parcel is attached to this
memorandum.
The original Lease was executed by the State of Alaska, Department of Natural Resources,
Lessor, and Cherrier and King, Lessee, on May 9, 1969, for all of the Alaska Tideland Survey
No. 770 and recorded in Book 153 at Page 193. The subject Lease is for a term of 55 years, and
expires on May 8, 2024.
Title to ATS 770 was conveyed to the City of Kenai under Patent Tidelands No. 295, ATS 272
on January 6, 1977 and recorded in Book 107 at Page 186 on April 20, 1977, in the Kenai
Recording District.
Cherrier and King, entered into an Assignment of Lease to Port of Kenai, LLC on January 6,
2005, for leasehold interest in the property. The Lessee is in compliance with the terms and
conditions of the lease.
A lease assignment to TK Enterprises, LLC was approved by Council on October 5, 2022 but
later withdrawn by the applicant.
If City Council approves the consent to Assignment and Assumption of Lease Agreement the
City Manager will be authorized to sign the Consent to Assignment.
Thank you for your consideration.
Attachments
Land Lease (Assignment) Application
Map of ADL 37765, ATS 770
Draft Consent to Assignment
Page 127
Name of Applicant:
City:State:Zip Code:
City:State:Zip Code:
Type of Applicant: Individual (at least 18 years of age) Partnership Corporation Government
Limited Liability Company (LLC) Other _________________________________
Legal description of property (or, if subdivision is required, a brief description of property):
Does the property require subdivision? (if Yes, answer next questions YES NO
2.,IGHWHUPLQHGLWGRHVQRWDSSOLFDQWLV responsible for all VXEGLYLVLRQcosts
YES NO
,QLWLDOVBBBBBBB
,QLWLDOVBBBBBBB
,WLVWKHUHVSRQVLELOLW\RIWKHDSSOLFDQWWRFRYHU recording costs associated with lease,QLWLDOVBBBBBBB
Do you have or have you ever had a Lease with the City? (if Yes, answer next question) YES NO
Request a Lease with an Option to Purchase once development requirements are met? YES NO
Requested term for Initial Lease or Renewal (based on Term Table, not to exceed 45 years):
Requested term for Lease Extension (based on Term Table, not to exceed a total of 45 Years):
Extension
Renewal
City of Kenai
Land Lease Application
Mailing Address:
Mailing Address:
E-mail: (Optional)
1. Legal or brief description of property leased:
New Lease
Requested Starting Date:
Property Information and Term Requested
Applicant Information
Home Phone: Phone Number(s):
E-mail: (Optional)
Subdivision costs are the responsibility of the applicant unless the City Council
determines a subdivision serves other City purposes:
Amendment
Assignment
1. Do you believe the proposed subdivision would serve other City purposes?
If an appraisal is required to determine the minimum price on the land, DSSOLFDQWLV responsible
for the deposit to cover costs associated with appraisal ,IDVDOHLVDSSURYHGWKH cost of the
appraisal will be either refunded or credited WRWKHDSSOLFDQW
Application for:
Work/ Message Phone:
Work/ Message Phone:
Application Date:
Name to Appear on Lease:
Phone Number(s):Home Phone:
1/10/2023
Port of Kenai, LLC c/o Ryan Pleas
2404 Boyer Ave East Seattle WA 98112
206-818-2390 206-818-2390
ryan_pleas@msn.com
Riverfront Investments, LLC
1304 Lawton Drive Anchorage AK 99611
907-398-7537 907-398-7537
Matthewmoffis@me.com
ADL 37765, Alaska Tidelands Survey ATS 770 (0.51 acres)- Kenai Tax ID # 04901403LH01
ADL 37765, Alaska Tidelands Survey ATS 770 (0.51 acres)- Kenai Tax ID # 04901403LH01
Page 128
Do you plan to construct new or additional improvements? (if Yes, answer next five questions) YES NO
1. Will the improvement change or alter the use under an existing lease? YES NO
2. What is the proposed use of the improvement?
3. What is the estimated value of the improvement?
4. What is the nature and type of improvement?
5. What are the dates construction is estimated to commence and be completed?
Estimated Start Date: Estimated Completion Date:
Describe the proposed business or activity intended:
How does the proposed lease support a thriving business, residential, recreational, or cultural community?
Renewal of an Existing Lease (at least one year of term remaining): Requires new development.
Lease Term based on: Estimated cost of new improvements and Purchase Price (optional)
Renewal of an Expiring Lease (less than one year of term remaining): Does not require new development.
Lease Term based on: Purchase Price Professional Estimate of Remaining Useful Life
Fair Market Value appraisal and/or Estimated cost of new improvements (optional)
Requested Term for Renewal Based on Term Table, not to exceed 45 Years:
Signature:Date:
Print Name:Title:
For City Use Only:
General Fund Airport Reserve Land
Airport Fund Outside Airport Reserve
Date Application Fee Received:
Account Number:
Date Application Determined Complete:
30-Day Notice Publication Date:
City Council Action/Resolution:
Proposed Use and Improvements
(generally, construction must be completed within two years)
Submitting an application for a lease does not give the applicant a right to lease or use the land requested in the application. The application
shall expire twelve (12) months after the date the application has been made if the City and the applicant have not, by that time, entered into a
lease, unless the City Council for good cause grants an extension for a period not to exceed six (6) months. The City has no obligation to
amend, renew or extend a lease and may decline to do so upon making specific findings as to why a lease renewal, extension, or amendment is
not in the best interest of the City
Lease Assignment Only: What is the name of the individual or legal entity the lease is to be assigned?
Proposed Use (check one): Aeronautical Non-Aeronautical
Lease Renewal Only
Intended use will not change. RV Park.
N/A
Riverfront Investments, LLC
1/10/23
Page 129
Application for Lease Assignment
ADL 37765, ATS 770
Parcel 04901403
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VAN ANTWERP AVE
CHILDS AVEAT LAUNCH RD.Data Source: Kenai Peninsula Borough. Data is for graphic representation only. Imagery may not match true parcel boundaries.
0 13065 Feet
LEGEND
Subject Parcel
Date: 1/10/2023
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Page 130
Consent to Assignment of Lease – ADL 37765, ATS 770 Page 1 of 2
KENAI RECORDING DISTRICT
After Recording, Return to:
City of Kenai
210 Fidalgo Avenue
Kenai, AK 99611
CITY OF KENAI
CONSENT TO ASSIGNMENT
The Assignment of that certain Lease entered into on May 9, 1969, and recorded in Book 153 at
Page 193, in the Kenai Recording District, from PORT OF KENAI, LLC whose address is 2404
Boyer Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98122, to RIVERFRONT INVESTMENTS, LLC, whose
address is 1304 Lawton Drive, Kenai, Alaska 99611, covering the following-described property:
All of the Alaska Tideland Survey No. 770, according to the official plat thereof, file
under Plat No. 80-51, books and records of Kenai Recording District, Third Judicial
District, State of Alaska,
is hereby ACKNOWLEDGED AND CONSENTED TO, subject to the same terms and conditions as
contained in the above-described original Lease, and any and all amendments thereto.
This Consent is given by the City of Kenai without waiving any right or action, or releasing the
Assignor from any liability or responsibility under the aforementioned Lease, and does not relieve
the Assignee from the condition requiring the City's approval for any subsequent sublease or
assignment.
Dated this day of , 2023.
Terry Eubank
City Manager
Page 131
Consent to Assignment of Lease – ADL 37765, ATS 770 Page 2 of 2
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
STATE OF ALASKA )
) ss
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT )
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this day of , 2023, Terry Eubank, City
Manager of the City of Kenai, Alaska, being personally known to me or having produced satisfactory
evidence of identification, appeared before me and acknowledged the voluntary and authorized
execution of the foregoing instrument on behalf of said City.
Notary Public for Alaska
My Commission Expires:
Approved as to form:
Scott Bloom, City Attorney
Page 132
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Eland Conway, Airport Manager
DATE: January 10, 2022
SUBJECT: Kenai Municipal Airport (ENA) Mid-Month Report
Enplanements
Closing out 2022, ENA enplanements were up 8.3% year-over-year. In 2023 Air travel is expected
to continue to grow toward pre-pandemic levels driven in large part by residual pent-up demand
for travel that has carried over from pandemic travel restrictions. Growth will be tempered
somewhat by inflation, labor shortages, the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, and lingering
travel restrictions in Asian Countries.
Parking Revenue
Parking revenue performed strong in 2022 up 30% year-over-year.
Page 133
Airport Mid-Month Report
Page 2 of 2
For Lease
Suite 120, in the Kenai Municipal Airport's newly renovated terminal features modern Class A+
commercial/retail/professional space. This space garners the most exposure on the Kenai
Peninsula—more than 180,000 passengers pass through the Kenai Municipal Airport annually.
Suite 120 Features
» 300 square feet
» 100% generator backup power
» Includes all utilities
» Convenient
» FREE Employee Parking
To learn more, visit https://bit.ly/Suite120
Page 134
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
THROUGH: Dave Ross, Police Chief
FROM: Jessica “JJ” Hendrickson, Animal Control Chief
DATE: January 2, 2022
SUBJECT: December 2022 Monthly Report
This month the Kenai Animal Shelter took in 47 animals. Animal intake and disposition:
DOGS:
INTAKE 27 DISPOSITION 9
Waiver 20 Adopted 5
Stray 4 Euthanized 1
Impound 0 Claimed 2
Protective Custody 2 Field Release 0
Quarantine 1 Transferred 1
Microchips 0 Other Dispositions 0
Other Intakes 0
CATS:
INTAKE 20 DISPOSITION 18
Waiver 15 Adopted 16
Stray 5 Euthanized 2
Impound 0 Claimed 0
Protective Custody 0 Field Release 0
Quarantine 0 Transferred 0
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Page 2 of 2
0 Animal dropped with After Hours (days we are closed but cleaning and with KPD)
14 Animals are known borough animals
28 Animals are known City of Kenai
2 Animals are known City of Soldotna
1 Animals from unknown location
28 Field Investigations & patrols
4.40 Volunteer Hours Logged
3 Citations
0 Educational Outreach
Statistical Data:
707 2020 YTD Intakes
603 2021 YTD Intakes
504 2022 YTD Intakes
Microchips 0 Other Dispositions 0
Other Intakes 0
0
OTHER ANIMALS:
INTAKE 0 DISPOSITION 0
Horse 0 Horse 0
Rabbit 0 Rabbit 0
Other 0 Guinea Pig 0
DOA: 4 OTHER STATISTICS:
Dog 3 Licenses (City of Kenai Dog Licenses) 45
Cat 1
Rabbit 0
Page 136
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
FROM: Terry Eubank, City Manger
DATE: January 12, 2023
SUBJECT: Finance Department Mid-Month Report – January 2023
Finance Director recruitment is ongoing with the application period closing on December 23, 2022
and interviews with three candidates occurring the week of January 9th. A total of nine applications
were received, six of which met the minimum qualifications and three of which interviews have
been scheduled. Expectations are to have a new director in place by the middle to end of
February.
The FY23 Budget is now a major focus of the department with preparation packets to be
distributed to department heads on January 30th. The Council is scheduled to receive its first
draft of the FY2024 budget in April. The budget calendar is being finalized and will be included in
the February 1, 2024 Council Packet.
The department has been working with its financial advisor for investment of the City’s Land Sale
Permanent Funds, Alaska Permanent Capital Management, and based upon their
recommendation no change in asset allocation is proposed for 2024.
The City’s Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) for June 30, 2022 is in final review
with the City’s auditors, BDO USA, LLP and is expected to be finalized and issued in the coming
weeks. The FY2022 ACFR has been delayed due to implementation of Governmental Accounting
Standards Board Pronouncement number 87 dealing with the accounting for leases.
Page 137
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Tony Prior, Fire Chief
DATE: January 4, 2023
SUBJECT: Fire Department Mid-Month Report – December
Calls for service for December were down compared to December of 2021, however, our overall
increase over last year was 7.6%. 2022 ended with the highest call volume we have had to date
for KFD. Here are the breakdowns for December and year end for 2022 calls for service.
November 2021 2022 % change
Totals 167 152 -9.0%
EMS 121 118 -2.5%
All Other 46 34 -26.1%
Year total 1441 1550 7.6%
Training:
• Chief Prior attended Leadership Training with FutureSYNC International.
• All personnel have been working towards completing their end of year training
requirements for ISO. This is training in all areas of the Fire Department including: Driver
Training, Individual Firefighter Training, Company Training, ARFF, Officer Training, Etc.
Projects/Grants:
• Fire Marshal Hamilton continued working with Public Works on updates and amendments
to Code based on the 2021 International Fire Code and International Building Code. State
of Alaska has already adopted the 2021 Codes.
• CWPP, Gulley Project was awarded to Doug Koch Professional Tree Service.
• The Memorandum of Agreement with Kenaitze Indian Tribe was completed, approved by
Resolution and signed by CM Ostrander.
• Chief Prior continued progress with the Personnel Working Group.
• Completed and submitted FY20 and FY21 Supplemental Emergency Medical Transport
revisions to the State of Alaska.
• We have begun painting the offices and living spaces prior to the start of our flooring
project.
Page 138
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Katja Wolfe, Library Director
DATE: January 9, 2023
SUBJECT: Library Mid-Month Report for December 2022
December 2022 at a Glance
Items Borrowed Dec-21 Dec-22 2022 YTD
Physical 4,984 5,614 77,077
Digital 1,412 1,409 18,222
Services
New Memberships 30 38 623
Room Reservations 59 82 1,410
Programs
Number of Programs 25 31 373
Program Attendance 418 491 5,543
Technology Sessions
Computer sessions 367 402 5,744
WiFi Sessions 5,902 7,708 89,527
Early Literacy Station 108 175 2,955
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Page 2 of 2
December 2022 programming highlights
31 programs - 491 participants
• 1 class visit (38 participants)
• 9 Story Times (170 total participants)
• 2 Lego Clubs (27 total participants)
• Brownie in a jar (12 participants)
• DIY 4-panel hat (4 participants)
• Perler Bead Ornaments (6 participants)
• Digital Literacy classes (6 participants)
• Raspberry Pi Club (4 participant)
• Teen Advisory Board (5 participants)
• Owl ornament (7 participants)
• Teen Nerf Night (14 participants)
• Kit – Origami stars (100 handed out)
• Kit – Ice Luminaries (88 handed out)
December 2022 library services highlights
• Volunteers logged 9 hours this past month. Tasks included shelving and program support.
• Our study and conference rooms were used by 82 individuals/groups for a total of 172
hours.
• Last month of the quarter is Reference Tally Month: we answered over 755 reference and
technology questions.
• Mrs. Claus Story Time was attended by 75 patrons!
Page 140
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Brad Walker, Parks & Recreation Director
DATE: January 9, 2023
SUBJECT: Mid-month Report – December 2022
• Staff continue to work on replacing LED lights in the MPF scoreboard, this will be an on-
going project as we continue to get more lights that are on back order.
• Park Director applied for and was awarded a $20k grant from Marathon for playground
equipment.
• Park Director enrolled in the NRPA (National Recreation Parks Association) Certified Park
and Recreation Professional certification program.
• A major snow storm hit Kenai area December 11th and 12th. This required an all-hands
approach to work with other City of Kenai departments on snow removal.
• The skate with Santa at Daubenspec Pond event scheduled on December 19th was
cancelled do to extreme cold temperatures. The outside temperature was -23 degrees with
a windchill of -33 degrees. We moved the event to the Kenai Rec. Center so kids/families
were able to meet Mr. & Mrs. Claus. We estimated about 40 participants attended this
event.
• After the major snow storm, Park staff worked for a week putting the ski trails back in at the
Kenai Golf Course. We worked with Relay for Life for a Winter Solstice ski/snowshoe event.
Approximately 40 people attended the event, raising $1205.00 for the Relay for Life. Once
again, the outside air temperatures were extremely cold, despite that we still felt like we had
a good turnout.
• The Parks Director and Assistant Park Director attended Leadership training on Dec. 20th.
• Director and Assistant Director are planning to reinstitute the Adopt-A-Fire Hydrant program
starting in January.
• With the numerous snow events winter burials have become increasingly difficult for staff to
complete. Specifically, at the old cemetery.
• Park Director met with Alaska Department of Forestry to discuss them cutting down beetle
kill trees along Ryan’s Trail starting in January.
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Page 2 of 5
December Kenai Recreation Center Numbers
Check in Location Total
Weight/Cardio 840
Racquetball 64
Wallyball 25
Shower/Sauna 232
Gym 1160
Other 11
Total 2332
Gym Reservations 70
Average 20 people per
hour for a total of
1400
2022 Annual Kenai Rec. Center Visits
Fire Hydrant Clearing
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Dec 12th Snow Storm Snow Removal City Hall
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Page 4 of 5
Replacing LED Lights at MPF Scoreboard/Repairing Banner Broken by the Wind
Page 144
Page 5 of 5
Uncovering and locating cemetery plot in old Kenai Cemetery
Page 145
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Linda Mitchell, Planning Director
DATE: January 11, 2023
SUBJECT: Planning and Zoning – December 2022 Monthly Report
General Information
• The City of Kenai’s application to participate in the National Floodplain Insurance Program
(NFIP) has been approved with an effective date of November 30, 2022.
• There is a vacancy for the Administrative Assistant III position. The open position will be
posted in the upcoming weeks.
Application Summary
Planning and Zoning received 5 applications in December and carried over 9 applications.
Applications No.
Received
Carried
Over
Completed In Progress
Planning
Building Permit 1 3 0 4
Conditional Use Permit 1 1 1 1
Easement/Right-of-Way 0 0 0 0
Landscaping/Site Plan 1 0 0 1
Plat 0 0 0 0
Variance 1 0 0 1
Zoning/Text Amendment 0 0 0 0
Lands & Leases
Purchase 0 1 0 1
New Lease 0 1 0 1
Renewal 0 0 0 0
Amendment 1 0 0 1
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Page 2 of 3
Assignment 0 0 0 0
Special Use Permit 0 3 2 1
Total 5 9 3 11
Code Enforcement
Planning and Zoning received 1 new complaint in December for a cumulative total of 16 open
cases. Planning staff conducted a total of 3 site visits that included follow-up visits to verify
compliance and closed 1 case. With the snow pile, it is difficult to verify compliance on vehicle
and refuse related violations.
Violations No. of
Open Cases
Carried
Over New Closed
By Types
Abandoned Structure(s) 0 0 0 0
Abandoned Vehicle(s) 1 1 0 0
Building (e.g., as-built, damaged or decayed) 3 3 0 0
Conditional Use Permit 0 0 0 0
Junk and/or Refuse 4 4 0 0
Junk Vehicle(s) 4 5 0 1
Livestock 1 1 0 0
Signs 1 0 1 0
Recreational Vehicle(s) 0 0 0 0
Zoning (e.g., structures, setbacks, use) 2 2 1 0
Total 16 16 1 1
List of Open Cases
Property Address Date of Complaint Type of Violation
110 Aleene Way 5/4/2022 Junk Vehicle; Junk and/or Refuse
5264 Kenai Spur Hwy 5/12/2022 Junk and/or Refuse
508 Hemlock Avenue 5/13/2022 Junk and/or Refuse
9168 Kenai Spur Hwy 5/16/2022 Junk Vehicle; Junk and/or Refuse
311 Linwood Lane 6/17/2022 Junk and/or Refuse
8195 Kenai Spur Hwy 8/18/2022 Junk and/or Refuse
1715 Fourth Avenue 8/25/2022 Junk Vehicle; Junk and/or Refuse
4215 N Lupine Drive 8/31/2022 Chickens (On-Hold)
1009 Second Avenue 8/12/2022 Zoning
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107 Tern Avenue 10/20/2022 Building
305 Sterling Court 10/20/2022 Building
700 Cypress Drive 10/24/2022 Junk Vehicle(s)
345 Dolchok Lane 10/28/2022 Building
312 Aspen Street 10/26/2022 Abandoned Vehicle(s)
11888 Kenai Spur Hwy 11/17/2022 Zoning
12656 Kenai Spur Hwy 12/1/2022 Sign
Planning and Zoning Commission
Two (2) Planning and Zoning Commission meetings were held in the month of December and the
following actions occurred.
• Planning and Zoning Commission APPROVED for the following agenda items.
o Resolution PZ2022-26 – A request by Jeff Bettis for a Conditional Use Permit for a
towing storage yard on the property described as Lot 4, Block 5, Cook Inlet Industrial
Air Park, located at 310 Airport Way in the Central Mixed Use (CMU) Zone.
o Resolution PZ2022-27 – A request by Michael Campanella for an Encroachment
Permit for a Side Yard Setback Reduction on the property described as Lot 7, Block
2, Kenai Peninsula Estates Subd. Part 2, located at 910 Salmon Run Drive in the Rural
Residential (RR) Zone.
o Action/Approval – Time Extension for Compliance with the Conditional Use Permit
Conditions in Resolution PZ2021-44.
Page 148
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: David Ross, Police Chief
DATE: January 10, 2023
SUBJECT: Police & Communications Department Activity – December 2022
Police handled 514 calls for service in December. Dispatch received 270 9-1-1 calls. Officers
made 32 arrests. Traffic enforcement resulted in 186 traffic contacts and 50 traffic citations.
There were 6 DUI arrests. Officers investigated 15 motor vehicle collisions in December. There
were no collisions involving moose and no collisions involving drugs or alcohol.
One KPD officer attended a five-day hostage negotiation class in Nevada. Three KPD
supervisors attended a three-day police executive development conference in Anchorage. Three
KPD investigators attended online training on the changes to Alaska’s sexual assault laws. The
KPD evidence custodian attended a five-day evidence manager certification course in Nevada.
In 2022 the police department received from the State of Alaska, at no cost, a newer vehicle for
use by our officer in the regional drug task force. As a part of that upgrade to a newer vehicle,
the older vehicle, previously used in the drug unit, was transferred to another police agency in
the State to be used in the drug unit in that jurisdiction. This was a substantial upgrade to KPD
that now owns a 2019 vehicle valued at approximately $31,000. The vehicle disposed of was a
2004 vehicle with a blue book value of approximately $4,100. This notification of disposal is
intended to meet the requirements KMC 7.15.090 to report the disposal of police property to the
City Manager and City Council.
6467
2886
7210
3467
6991
3189
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
Total Police Service Calls 911 Calls Received
2020(Jan 1 - Dec 31)2021(Jan 1 - Dec 31)2022(Jan 1 - Dec 31)
Page 149
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Scott Curtin, Public Works Director
DATE: January 2023
SUBJECT: Mid-Month Report; Public Works / Capital Projects
Airport Fund Projects:
• Kenai Municipal Airport Sand Storage Facility – Orion Construction is currently under contract
in the amount of $2,289,000. The project has experienced extreme supply chain issues.
The steel for the building is currently stored on site. Change Order 1 has been executed
providing a no cost time extension through September 30, 2023. Construction will start in
May 2023 and is expected to move quickly from there.
• Kenai Municipal Airport Airfield Drainage – Project consists of the replacement of
approximately 500 lf of failing storm water pipelines located in the safety area off the northern
end of the runway. 10/13/21 Contract Documents were executed with BMGC LLC in the
amount of $360,225. Airport staff has requested this project hold off until 2022 for operational
concerns. A monitoring well was installed to verify water table elevation in the project area
on June 6th 2022. The water table within the project area is currently very high, measured at
47” below grade on 9/12/22, 46” on 10/6/22, 48” on 10/24/22 after draining the float plane
basin. On October 27th staff, contractor and engineers held a meeting where it was decided
the project will wait until the Runway Rehabilitation Project begins. This will provide the
contractor the most flexibility in leaving dewatering equipment running 24 hours a day with
unlimited access to the project area. This has been confirmed with the FAA. Project will now
be deferred until 2025.
• Kenai Municipal Airport Snow Removal Equipment (SRE) – Equipment has arrived, old
equipment has been surplus auctioned and grant is working through closeout with the FAA.
An Ordinance is being introduced 12/21/22 to cover the additional freight costs to finalize
closeout and payments. Final costs are $781,390.20. Final Invoice has been approved and
final payment is pending to vendor.
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Public Works Mid-Month Report
• Kenai Municipal Airport Runway Rehabilitation Project – This project known as Task 4 within
HDL Engineering Consultants LLC term service agreement with the City shall provide an initial
assessment of the current condition of the airport runway. This will include geotech work,
coring numerous locations of the runway. This work will provide the necessary information to
coordinate with the FAA to seek grant funding for an overall runway rehabilitation project which
will ultimately include the runway, taxiways, drainage, lighting, markings, etc. On August 4th,
, 2021 HDL Engineering and staff successully completed geotech borings of the runway after
hours. On October 13th , 2021 HDL Engineering, City staff and the FAA discussed the findings
of the geotech report. On December 6, 2021 the City received the draft Engineer’s Design
Report (EDR) along with the draft Geotechnical Report. Ordinance 3278-2022 was approved
on April 20th , 2022 to secure HDLs services through Bid Phase with a contract amendment
of $781,833 executed on May 6, 2022, bringing the total cost of design to $1,031,833. The
EDR is currently being updated to include additional project items, in anticipation of finalizing
35% design documents before calendar year end. Project is currently tracking for Runway
Rehab Construction in 2025 with the Taxiways 2026 the following year.
• Kenai Municipal Airport (KMA) Terminal Landscaping – A Request for Proposals for
Landscape Design Services was released on July 14, 2022 with proposals due on July 28,
2022 where Earthscape LLC was determined to have provided the highest scoring proposal
at a cost of $28,255. The Purchase Order to Earthscape LLC was approved by Council at the
9/7/22 council meeteing. Design work is anticipated to continue through the winter months
with a construction bid expected for spring 2023.
• Kenai Municipal Airport (KMA) Operations Building HVAC Controls Upgrade & Boiler
Replacement – This project was released for RFP on July 19, 2022 with proposals due on
August 16, 2022. MBA Consulting Engineers was the successful proposer awarded under
Resolution 2022-63 approved by Council at the September 7, 2022 Council Meeting. Contract
Documents were fully executed with MBA on October 31, 2022 for the contracted amount of
$47,726. November 10, 2022 will be the first site meeting with staff and engineering team.
Design work is anticipated to continue through the winter months. 65% design documents
are under review. Construction Bid release is anticipated by 3/1/23.
General Fund Projects:
• USACE Bluff Erosion –Council approved Resolution 2021-35 at the June 2, 2021 meeting
awarding an agreement to HDR along with issuance of a purchase order in the amount of
$791,832.68. July 6, 2021 the formal agreement between the City of Kenai and HDR was
executed. On January 2, 2022 the City received 35% Design Documents from HDR, staff
was able to review those documents with HDR uploading them to the Corps website on
January 25th. On March 3rd federal funding in the amount of $650,000 was received by the
USACE to be used toward the design effort of the project. This allows Corps staff to bill time
to the project in support of our efforts. On March 10th the City submitted a letter for Request
for Work in Kind, to cover the expenses the City has incurred through HDR Engineers Inc. in
the amount of $248,676.73, which covers progress from July through November 2021. 65%
Design Docs were received ahead of schedule on April 28th. Value Engineering Workshop
was conducted with USACE on June 21-24, 2022 at JBER. This completed the requirement
of completion of a VE Study for the project. Final 65% documents with the items addressed
at the VE Study workshop were received 8/25/22. Advanced Technical Review (ATR) with
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Public Works Mid-Month Report
the Corp began 9/15/22, with an ATR Workshop on October 3, 2022. The project continues
tracking toward an April 3, 2023 Invitation to Bid release for Construction with an anticipated
Construction Contract award anticipated in May/June 2023. Project continues to track well
and as expected. The City Manager presented Resolution 2022-71 to Council at the October
5, 2022 meeting accepting a State Grant 23-DC-007 for $6,500,000 in support of the Sponsor
share of the project. This grant is a tremendous step toward fulfilling the City’s responsibility
of the current 35% percent match of the overall project. This project continues to be very
active, more info to come as we approach the end of the calendar year and work toward 95%
design documents. Staff formally submitted Work In Kind (WIK) Requests #2 & #3 to the
USACE on November 3, 2022 totaling another $316,447.30 toward our City Share of project
costs. Project has now entered the BCOES phase (Bid-ability, Constructability, Operability,
Environmental & Sustainability Reviews) with the US Army Corps. HDR continues progress
toward 95% design documents. Preparations are in process for execution of a PPA (Project
Partnership Agreement) with the US Army Corps 1st quarter 2024. Project remains on track
and is proceeding well.
• Community Wildfire Prevention Plan (CWPP) Mitigation – The City has received grant funds
to address beetle kill damages within the City. On November 3rd an Invitation to Bid was
released in coordination with the Fire Department and Forest Service to perform mitigation
services on approximately 105 acres of land through the No Name Creek Drainage from
Redoubt Avenue extending to Cook Inlet. Five Bids were received on 12/13/22 with Doug
Koch Professional Tree Service providing the winning bid at a cost of $282,000. Work is
anticipated to take place during allowable time frames over the next year. A Resolution to
Award this Contract is before Council at the 12/21/22 Council Meeting. Contract Document
execution is underway; site survey services are being sought to delineate property boundaries
prior to starting mitigation work.
• Recreation Center Improvements – The Public Works Department released an RFP on
November 18, 2021 with proposals due on December 10, 2021 to provide professional AE
services for the Kenai Rec Center. This project will provide a code assessment of the facility,
architectural drawings for a complete roof replacement of the facility, and mechanical /
electrical drawings for the replacement of aging HVAC equipment. Update: Resolution 2022-
06 was approved at the 1/19/22 council meeting to award a design agreement to K+A Design
Studios in the amount of $92,085. Design agreement has now been executed and project
meetings are set to begin in mid-February. Resolution 2022-09 within the February 16th
packet is combining funding from several smaller projects into this one larger one. On March
21st the design team provided the code assessment for the facility identifying several issues
which are under review by Public Works Staff. On August 17, 2022 council approved a PO
increase to include rain leader design to address storm water concerns. Total authorized
design to date is $108,085. Update: 100% design documents have been received. An
Ordinance to provide supplemental funding to move forward with Construction Bidding is
before Council at the 12/21/22 meeting. Pending Ordinance is approved project will Bid in
late January 2023.
• Multi-purpose Facility – The Building Maintenance Department completed all of the pressure
washing and rust prevention coatings in house. That portion of the project was completed on
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Public Works Mid-Month Report
time and on budget and allowed for ice to go back in on schedule. Staff continues to work on
ventilation solutions as well as some UV Heat lamps to replace the natural gas heaters
suspended from the ceiling near the seating areas. Once a scope of work is finalized by the
department these additional items will be released for bids. Currently roughly $71,000 of the
$155,000 in funding has been expended.
• Cemetery Expansion – This project is located at the corner of First Ave and Float Plane Rd
and will provide for additional burial space as the existing adjacent cemetery has reached
capacity. The Public Works Department using in house personnel has already cleared,
leveled and graded the site, and placed and compacted a gravel sub-base for the parking
area. Staff has successfully surveyed in 64 adult plot sites and 12 infant plot sites. These
sites are available through the Clerk’s office. The Parks & Recreation Commission is currently
considering alternatives to fencing the cemetery in an effort to utilize those funds toward
completing other items. Work will be suspended through the winter with the parking lot paving
taking place early summer 2023.
• Kenai Fire Department Flooring Replacement – This project will be replace aging flooring
materials within the station. Based on the age of the facility and previous encounters with
asbestos, a Proposal Quote Request was released on 12/1/21 with proposals due on 12/10/21
to sample and test for asbestos containing materials within the proposed work area. Contract
was awarded on 12/20/21 with a Notice to Proceed granted on 1/11/21 with report due back
to City on 2/14/22. The results of the testing will determine our next course of action. If
asbestos is discovered steps to conduct abatement will need to be completed prior to
replacement of flooring materials. The testing costs are $4,112 at this time. May 18th council
meeting has an Ordinance requesting an additional $20,000 in supplemental funding to
complete abatement and allow the project to proceed. Update: Supplemental funding
approved and request for quotes is in progress to complete the asbestos abatement
previously identified. Invitation to Bid released on 9/15/22, work anticipated to carry well into
the winter months. Bids were received on October 6, 2022 and resolution 2022-73 was
approved October 20th with Aurora’s contract total amount of $60,000. Aurora Flooring has
quickly completed this project, see photos below. We are anticipating a second phase to
complete the remaining Fire side areas of the facility, with funding requests expected within
the upcoming FY2024 budget.
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Public Works Mid-Month Report
• Kenai Fire Department Apparatus Bay Coating – Ordinance 3315-2022 is up for Council
approval on 9/21/22 to provide supplemental funding to allow the project to bid. Once
additional funds are approved project is prepped for bid release. Existing budget was $45,000
with approval of Ordinance 3315-2022 new budget will be $60,000. This work involves
cleaning and replacement of concrete floor markings with the installation of a new concrete
sealer to protect and extend the life of the garage bay floors. Bid documents are now complete
and project is pending release anticipated for 1/19/23.
• Visitor Center Roof Replacement – Request for Proposal Documents are pending to obtain
professional services to provide bid ready construction documents for the planned roof
replacement at the Visitors Center. RFP release is anticipated for late January 2022 to
provide for shingle replacements during the summer months 2022. Update: A Proposal Quote
Request was released on January 25th with proposals due on February 15th to provide Bid
Ready Construction documents for this project. Council can expect to see legislation in March
awarding the design agreement. Update: K+A Architecture was the successful proposer and
95% design documents were provided for staff review on May 31, 2022. Invitation to Bid for
construction was released on 6/21/22 with bids due on 7/19/22. Two bids were received and
were both well in excess of budgeted amounts. Project is unable to be awarded at this time
and will be adjusted slightly with the intent of rebidding 1st quarter 2023. An Ordinance is
being presented to Council at the 12/21/22 meeting to provide supplemental funding to allow
this project to be bid in January 2023.
• Kenai Dog Park – Council has provided $63,000 in funding toward this project. On October
10th, 2022 Polar North Construction began work on the concrete pavilion pad with a concrete
pour schedule for 10/13/22 weather pending. Fireweed Fence has also started reinstallation
of the fence work the same week. The high water table within the park area continues to
cause flooding issues within the park area. Public Works staff has roughed in some drainage
trenches which have helped, we plan on expanding on that work and then placing some
drainage rock so the repairs will be permanent. Project will continue into May/June 2023 as
weather allows. Public Works staff has collected numerous items from the dog park
committee including park benches, signage, agility equipment, etc. and have items stored in
our warm storage area to be installed next spring.
• Roadway Improvements – Nelson Engineering was the successful proposer to provide bid
ready construction documents for improvements to Wildwood Dr, Willow Ave, First St. as well
as multiple smaller misc. repairs. Update: Contract documents have been executed, geotech
soil borings have been completed, site survey work has begun. Wildwood Drive 65% design
docs were received on July 14, 2022 for review. 95% documents are pending after
discussions on adding water sewer utilities in a few locations that are not currently existing to
avoid future damages to the roadway. Geotech and site surveys have been completed on
First Ave and Willow Street project areas, with design work expected to start as Wildwood
design is finished. Projects will not be ready for bid release this season and will be released
for bids first quarter 2023. A Purchase Order increase is being requested at the 12/21/22
Council Meeting to include water and sewer extensions into the current scope of work. This
project due to the poor sub-base materials is significantly underfunded, and grant funds are
being sought through the State.
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Public Works Mid-Month Report
Water & Sewer Fund Projects:
• Kenai Wellhouse Relocation – Contract was executed with Polar North Construction on
August 4, 2021 in the amount of $243,172.25. Update: 9/7/22 Council meeting approved a
PO Increase to cover Change Order 1 costs associated with site grading in the total amount
of $9,792.13. Contract is now complete with final invoice approved and final payment
pending.
• Lift Station Renovations – Resolution 2021-58 awarded HDL Engineering agreement in the
amount of $59,560 to provide bid ready construction documents for three lift stations. HDL
has completed on site evaluations and are nearing completion of three sites to receive
upgrades. These locations included the stations at mile posts 13 and 14, which are near the
soccer fields and Spur / Redoubt Ave respectively, as well as a station on Lawton Drive.
These locations are intended to receive new pumps and pump control panels as part of this
project. Update: After determination of which lift stations would receive renovations to start,
a design meeting was held on 12/3/21 to discuss pump and control panel design. Basis of
design memo received on January 6, 2022. Update: Design documents are approaching
95%. Construction is anticipated to run through the summer of 2023. Final plan reviews are
being conducted with HDL onsite 12/19/22.
• Waste Water Treatment Plant Replacement Sludge Press – Resolution 2020-95 approved at
the December 16, 2020 Council meeting authorized HDL Engineering to begin the Design
Phase of the WWTP Replacement Sludge Press. Contract Documents were executed on
January 6, 2021 with a Notice to Proceed issued on January 11, 2021. A Request for
Proposals from press manufactures was released on April 27, 2021 with proposals due on
May 25th, 2021. Resolution 2021-42 to award an equipment purchase agreement to Andritz
Corp in the amount of $285,000 was approved by Council at the June 16, 2021 meeting. A
formal Invitation to Bid for Construction was released on June 7th, 2022. Bids were originally
due on June 28th but the deadline was extended to July 22nd due to a lack of bidders interested
in the project. On July 22nd two bids were received, with Blazy Construction being the lowest
responsive responsible bidder at a cost of $1,437,913. Ordinance 3302-2022 awarded the
Construction Agreement to Blazy Construction on 8/17/22. The Screw press was delivered
on 10/27/31. All of the ductwork associated with the new exhaust air system is now installed.
We are currently waiting on the delivery of the screw conveyor and fiberglass platforms which
are expected in March.
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Public Works Mid-Month Report
• Wastewater Plant Digester Blowers Replacements – HDL Engineering was authorized to
proceed on design documents for this project through passage of Resolution 2022-29 on May
18, 2022. Design Agreement is currently in the amount of $382,513 and will provide bid ready
construction documents for the replacement of two 40+ year old blowers at the WWTP. The
Department received 35% Design Study Report on September 23, 2022 and the project is
currently moving toward 65% design documents. A grant for this project has been applied for
through Senator Murkowski’s office through the Congressional Directed Spending (CDS)
program. We are awaiting word on if we were successful in receiving grant funds. This is a
high priority project for the department and is anticipated to provide further energy savings
similar to the aeration basin blower replacement project completed a few years ago. Final
65% plan reviews are being conducted on site with HDL on 12/19/22, bid documents are
expected to be ready 3/1/23 and if funding is in place will be bid immediately, if not will be
delayed until funding arrives.
Senior Citizens Fund Projects:
• Senior Center Front Entry Modifications – Capital Project Manager is developing scope of
work for this project to address operation of automatic entry doors.
Congregate Housing Fund Projects:
• Vintage Pointe Boiler Replacement – A RFP for design services was released on October 6,
2022 with proposals due on November 3, 2022. Design work will continue into the winter
with a construction bid release expected at the end of the first quarter 2023. This project will
replace outdated boiler heat systems for the facility as well as providing a direction on
backup power generation to support the heating system when grid power is unavailable. No
proposals were received, the Department is requesting approval to enter negotiations with
RSA Engineering in the hopes of moving the project forward. RSA Engineering is under
contract and is expected to start design in early January 2023. First site inspection with the
Engineering Team and City Staff is scheduled for January 18th.
Other Projects Information:
• DOT Kenai Spur Highway to Sports Lake Rd – This project continues to wait for appropriation
of state funds. No new information to report at this time.
• DOT Bridge Access Road Bike Path – Council passed Resolution 2021-53 on August 4, 2021
authorizing the City Manager execute a memorandum of agreement with DOT for design,
construction, and maintenance of the Kenai Bridge Access Road Pathway project. In speaking
with representatives from DOT the state has not provided funding as yet for this project to
move forward. To date the City has appropriated $294,947 in support of this project which is
intended to provide a 1.2 mile path connecting the paths between the Spur Highway and
Beaver Loop. Total cost of project per DOT estimates equals $3,266,301. Per
communications with the DOT, design funding is in place and they are waiting on final
signatures for the Reimbursable Services Agreement (RSA) with DNR. Once the RSA is
approved they will be able to begin design work. Process is expected to be completed by the
end of January. Update: Formal kickoff meeting took place on March 30th with the City
Manager and Public Works Director in attendance. From appearances this design process will
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Public Works Mid-Month Report
be a slow one, we are not anticipating seeing construction on the path this calendar year. Will
continue to update as more information becomes available. Update: A site meeting will be
taking place between the City, DNR, & DOT on 6/9/22 to review the project. HDL Engineering
appears to conducting surveying services in support of the project, crews were in the area on
6/7/22. On June 29, 2022 the City Manager & Public Works Director met with DOT
representatives and discussed projects. State funding continues to be an issue.
Temporary Equipment Operator for Snow Removal
I am pleased to inform Council that Michael Creighton has been hired as our new Temporary
Equipment Operator with his first scheduled work day on January 10th. Additionally our other staff
member officially returned from Medical Leave on January 9th. The Department is back to full
staff with one additional temp, hopefully for the remainder of the winter months! The Department
appreciates Council and the Administration’s help and support in this matter.
Capital Project Backlog
As Council has previously requested, included with this midmonth is a new spreadsheet to be
provided going forward, listing all funded projects for the City with some details on budget and
project status. The Public Works Director is available for questions or comments.
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A C G I
Current Projects - 1/1/23
Airport Fund
Sand Storage Facility 2020 2,949,713$ Construction Phase- Steel delivered, foundation in May 2023
KMA Runway Assessments/Rehab 2021 1,259,200$ Design Phase 35% - HDL Engineering - Construction start for Summer 2024
KMA Improved Airfield Drainage 2021 830,175$ Construction Phase- BMGC Project will be delayed to Runway Rehab
Airport Operations New Boiler 2021 185,000$ Design Phase - MBA Consulting Engineers - 65% DD under review
Airport Operations HVAC Repairs 2021 80,000$ Design Phase - MBA Consulting Engineers - 65% DD under review
Purchase Snow Removal Equipment 2022 763,578$ Equipment on site- Start Closeout to FAA
Terminal Landscaping 2022 115,000$ Design Phase - Earthscape LLC; Construction Summer 2023
KMA Airfield Marking, Crack Sealing, Sealcoat 2022 500,000$ Need to develop Construction Bid Documents - construction summer 2023
Snow Removal Attachment & Gate 2023 150,000$ Gate installed 100%; attachment awaiting order
Broom Replacement 2023 62,500$ Airport Staff working on Scope of Work
Surveillance Cameras / Ops Access Controls 2023 150,000$ Airport Staff working on Scope of Work
General Fund
General Government
Bluff Stabilization Project - Mulityear 2015 35,000,000$ Design Phase - 65% complete - BCOES underway working toward 95% design
Cemetery Expansion Phase 1 2019 250,000$ Paving Improvements planned for summer 2023
Cemetery Expansion phase 2 2022 260,000$ Paving Improvements planned for summer 2023
Public Safety
KFD Fire Department Flooring Replacement 2022 70,000$ Construction Phase with Aurora Flooring LLC
KFD Apparatus Bay Painting 2023 60,000$ ITB Bid Package Completed - Construction Contract award anticipated 2/16/23
Repair Underground Water Tank 2023 60,000$ RFQ documents in development - may be underfunded
Community Wildfire Protection Mitigation 2023 770,000$ Construction Phase with Doug Koch Professional Tree Service @ $282K
Public Works
Wildwood Drive Rehabilitation 2021 329,000$ Design Phase - Nelson Engineering 95% complete - under review
North Willow Rehabilitation 2021 840,000$ Design Phase - Nelson Engineering - 65% complete - under review
First Ave Rehabilitation 2021 60,000$ Design Phase - Nelson Engineering - survey complete
Misc. Roadway Settlement Repairs 2021 71,000$ Design Phase - Nelson Engineering - survey complete
Lilac Street Repairs 2023 393,000$ RFP Docs yet to be developed - construction summer 2024
Kenai Recreation Center Upgrades 2015 1,415,872$ ITB planned for January 2023; construction contract for March 2023
Multi-purpose Facility Ventilation 2021 74,999$ Draft Report to Scott on Recommendations - will require engineered design
Community Library HVAC Controls 2021 58,000$ Inhouse - Maintenance to correct- Control Transformer and switchesBudgetStatusFunding FYPage 158
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Visitor Center HVAC Control 2021 62,000$ Inhouse - Controls corrected 7/22
Kenai City Hall HVAC Unit 2021 210,000$ Design Phase - RFP planned release of 1/19/23
Multi-Purpose Corrosion Remediation 2021 80,000$ Work Completed In-house
Visitor Center Roof Replacement 2021 120,000$ Project bid 8/22 - Over Budget; will rebid January 2023
Inlet Woods Storm Drain Repairs 2021 120,000$ Need to develop Scope of Work Spring 2023; may not construct until 2024
Facility Assessments Phase 2 2023 80,000$ Assessments to begin May/June 2023
Parks, Recreation & Cultural
Kenai Community Library Center Plaza 2021 50,000$ In-house Work Demo Walls and Sidewalks 8/22; plantings in spring 2023
Little League Restrooms 2021 125,000$ Design Phase- Bid phase 7/22 - No Bids - Over Budget
Bridge Access Path 2021 294,947$ DOT controlling project in design & awaiting State Funding
Municipal Park Trail Construction 2021 37,800$ Need to develop Scope of Work
Softball Field Shelters/Dugouts Replacement 2023 120,000$ Need to develop Scope of Work
Dog Park GF 2023 63,000$ Concrete & Fence work have been contracted; construction complete July 2023
MP Trail Boardwalk Project 2023 86,596$ Funding redirected to Green Strip Playground Equipment
Slash Disposal Site 2023 150,000$ Completed summer 2022; will remain in operation seasonally
Green Strip Play Ground Equipment 2023 86,596$ RFP Award planned for Council 2/15/23 with Install complete by 5/31/23
Water & Sewer Fund
Water & Sewer Renovations 621
Lift Station Upgrades 2021
MP 13 Lift Station 133,000$ Design Phase - 65% documents under review; construction summer 2023
MP 14 Lift Station 133,000$ Design Phase - 65% documents under review; construction summer 2023
Lawton Drive Lift Station 134,000$ Design Phase - 65% documents under review; construction summer 2023
Water & Sewer Utility Master Plan 2021 150,000$ In Progress- HDL Engineers, Functional Assess Complete, Rate Study underway
SCADA System Integration 2021 60,000$ In Progress- HDL Engineers ongoing support through TecPro
Hydrant Mapping & Installation Phase 1 2021 75,000$ In-house maintenance project awaiting staff availabilty & weather conditions
Well House Relocation 2021 285,054$ Construction 98% Complete - Entering Closeout
Manhole Restoration 2021 40,000$ Need to develop Scope of Work
WTP Pump House Construction 2023 400,000$ Design Phase planned for FY23 3rd and 4th quarter
Waste Water Renovations 625
Water & Sewer Utility Master Plan 2021 150,000$ In Progress- HDL Engineers, Functional Assess Complete, Rate Study underway
Clarifier and Pump House Coatings 2021 40,000$ In-house maintenance project awaiting staff availabilty & weather conditions
Belt & Sludge Building Press Replacement 2021 2,280,000$ Project Bid 8/22- Award to Blazy Construction, Inc. - Construction at 50% complete
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Aeration Basin Restore/Coating 2021 90,000$ In-house maintenance project awaiting staff availabilty & weather conditions
SCADA System Integration 2021 65,000$ In Progress- HDL Engineers ongoing support through TecPro
Digester Blower Replacement and Building 2021 750,000$ Design Phase - HDL Engineering - 35% docs under reivew; awaiting $2,900K grant
WWTP Chlorine Contact Basin Repair 2022 80,000$ Design Phase to start FY23 3rd Quarter for summer 2023 Construction
Drainage Repair at Clarifiers 2022 50,000$ Design Phase to start FY23 3rd Quarter for summer 2023 Construction
Electronic Gate and Controls 2023 100,000$ Design Phase to start FY23 3rd Quarter for summer 2023 Construction
Senior Center Fund
Senior Center Front Door Modifications 2022 40,000$ CPM developing Scope of Work
Senior Center HVAC Controls 2022 48,000$ Inhouse Maintenance Staff is monitoring
Congregate Housing Fund
Vintage Point New Boiler 2019 185,000$ Design Phase - RSA Engineering @ $25,164
Vintage F/A Upgrade 2019 136,000$ Coordinating with Yukon Fire, full design and replacement is not anticipated
Vintage Kitchen/Bathroom Remodel 2023 300,000$ Senior Center quoted Design Services - need RFP / ITB
PU Fishery Fund
Personal Use Fishery Float Replacements 2023 121,919$ Scope of Work needs to be developed
Page 160
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Kathy Romain, Senior Center Director
DATE: January 10, 2022
SUBJECT: December 2022 Monthly Report
The month of December rolled in spectacularly at the Kenai Senior Center. Christmas and New
Year’s brought activities galore. In addition to the regularly scheduled programs, seniors also
enjoyed presentations on St. Nicholas Day and Hanukkah; Country Line Dancing classes, the
Christmas Choir, and caroling on Fridays. As expected, the KSC Christmas party, complete with
a gift exchange, and the New Years Eve brunch and talent show were highly attended.
This month home-delivered meal recipients received bags of canned goods, fruit, and goodies.
These bags were put together through a collaborative effort between Kenai Senior Connection,
and the KSC, through community food donations, and were put together with the help of many
senior volunteers. The KSC Meals on Wheels drivers delivered these bags during regular
deliveries the week before Christmas, spreading the holiday spirit to all.
2022 2021
Home Delivered Meals 2024 3157
Individuals 93 162
Dining Room (Congregate) Meals 835 661
Individuals 128 98
Transportation (1-way rides) 133 167
Individuals 18 13
Grocery Shopping Assistance 14/25 3
Writers Group 21 30
Caregiver Support Group 6 3
Growing Stronger Exercise 219 214
Tai Chi Class 51 45
TOPS Weight Loss Class 29 33
Bluegrass & Music Sessions 84 53
Card Games 87 83
Wii Bowling 47 54
Arts & Crafts 42 34
Total Event Sign-ins * 1833 1524
Individuals * 181 137
Vintage Pointe Manor Vacancies 2 0
*(not including home meals clients)
Page 161
JANUARY 18, 2023
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL/REVISIONS
REQUESTED ADDITIONS TO THE PACKET:
ACTION ITEM REQUESTED BY
Add item D.2 Resolution No. 2023-03 Administration
• Substitute Resolution No. 2023-03
• Substitute Memo
Sponsored by: Administration
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
CITY OF KENAI
RESOLUTION NO. 2023-03 (SUBSTITUTE)
A RESOLUTION AMENDING THE CITY OF KENAI’S SCHEDULE OF RATES, CHARGES AND FEES
TO ESTABLISH NEW FEES FOR CONFERENCE AND TRAINING ROOMS AT THE ALASKA
REGIONAL FIRE TRAINING CENTER.
WHEREAS, the Airport supports new rates & fees for the use of Conference/Training Room Space at the
Alaska Regional Fire Training Center, including training props, and outbuildings; and,
WHEREAS, the City’s most recent exclusive use agreement of the facility has expired, creating the
opportunity and need for a new fee structure; and,
WHEREAS, the fees for the rooms are based on similar conference and class room rentals in the area;
and,
WHEREAS, the use of training props, outbuildings and other rescue and fire related spaces vary widely
with intended users and uses, and require specific negotiated fees; and,
WHEREAS, at its regular meeting on January 12, 2023, the Kenai Airport Commission reviewed the
proposed rates and fees and recommended passage by the City Council; and,
WHEREAS, establishing rates and fees at the Alaska Regional Fire Training Center is in the best interest
of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA:
Section 1. That the City of Kenai’s Schedule of Rates, Charges and Fees is amended as follows::
AIRPORT FEES 21.05.085 Fuel Flowage Fee per gallon
-Signatory $0.035
-Non-signatory $0.07
APX - Airport
Regulations Aircraft Parking Fees 6.05.070 (c) -transient, under 4,000 lbs. 0 - 4 hrs. FREE
6.05.070 (c) -transient, under 4,000 lbs. over 4 hrs. $5.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 4,001 - 12,500 lbs. 0-12 hrs. $25.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 4,001 - 12,500 lbs. 12-24 hrs. $50.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 12,501 - 100,000 lbs. 0-12 hrs. $50.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 12,501 - 100,000 lbs. 12-24 hrs. $100.00
6.05.070 (c) -transient, 100,001 lbs. per day $250.00
Landing Fees
14.05.010 (a)(2) Signatory per thousand pounds $1.88
14.05.010 (b)(2) Non-signatory per thousand pounds $2.44
Resolution No. 2023-03
Page 2 of 4
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
exempt -- float planes, test landings due to mechanical or
weather, government aircraft
Tie-down Fees, General Aviation
Paved Areas
-wheels, per month $45.00
-wheels, w/electric per month $70.00
Gravel Area
-wheels/skis, per month $45.00
Float Plane Basin, Private
-daily $5.00
-monthly $40.00
-season -- May to October $250.00
Float Plane Basin, Commercial
-daily $10.00
-monthly $50.00
-season -- May to October $300.00
-monthly w/electric $75.00
Terminal Building Rent -- Exclusive Space
-signatory - per square foot per year $37.32
-signatory -- arrival hallway, departure hallway, passenger
hold room & baggage claim area (per square foot per year) $37.32
Terminal Building Rent -- Joint Use Space
-signatory -- baggage make up area (per square foot per year) $22.62
-signatory -- baggage break down area (per square foot per year) $22.62
-non-signatory terminal rates 30% higher
Vehicle Parking Fees at Terminal
-short term 0 - 2 hours FREE
-24 hours $8.00
-annual permit $800.00
-annual parking permit w/electric $1,140.00
Vehicle Parking Fees
Greater Than 1/4 Mile From Terminal Building (at GA Lot)
-calendar day $3.00
-annual permit $420.00
Late Payment Vehicle Parking Fee
-late payment fee for unpaid parking after 30 days $50.00
Business Activity & Airport Access Permit
-mechanic access (per each) $50.00
-fueling access (annual) $100.00
-dispensing fee (per gallon) $0.02
-water extraction access (annual) $100.00
-non-tenant use of basin parking apron $75.00
-float plane parking apron (annual) $25.00
-Deposit/replacement proximity card fee (each) $100.00
-Catering/mobile food service $50.00
Commercial Turn Fees
-turn fee (narrow body - (1 aisle) $200.00
-turn fee (regional 50 - 99 seats) $150.00
-turn fee (commuter - fewer than 50 seats) $100.00
Helicopter Landing Fees
-Per Landing $25.00
Conference Room Fees
Resolution No. 2023-03
Page 3 of 4
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
- 0 - 2 hours $50.00
- 2 - 4 hours $100.00
- 4 - 6 hours $200.00
-More than 8 hours (same day and no later than 10:00 pm) $300.00
-Cleaning fee (if room is not cleaned) $100.00
Other Fees
-Taxi cab annual fee per vehicle $100.00
-Terminal building key replacement (per key) $10.00
-Non-signatory airline airport apron rental rate per square foot $1.27
-Signatory, airline, terminal apron parking and GSE
storage space rent per square foot $0.58
Alaska Regional Fire Training Center Fees
All Training Rooms include shared use of Breakroom, Tables
and Chairs Training Props and Out Buildings
- pursuant to agreed fees and terms by Airport Director
approved by City Manager
Room 104,108, or 109
- 0 – 4 hours $300
- 4 > 12 hours $500
Room 104,108, or 109 – Non Profit Entity
- 0 – 4 hours $250
- 4 > 12 hours $425
Room 108 and 109 combined
- 0 – 4 hours $450
- 4 > 12 hours $700
Room 108 and 109 combined – Non Profit Entity
- 0 – 4 hours $400
- 4 >12 hours $600
Fire Training Center Rental Items
- LCD Projector and Screen $50
- Podium $50
21.10.090 (a) Airport Reserve Land Annual Lease Rates
Legal Description of Property
KPB Parcel
ID No. FY23 Annual Rent
Lot 2, Block 2, FBO Subdivision 04336004 $6,772.56
NW 1/4 NW 1/4 Sec, 33 lying W of Marathon Rd. excluding
Baron Park 2007 Replat 04501056 Subject to Appraisal
Lot 8, Block 2, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park 04322008 $16,167.84
Lot 3, Block 5, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park 04322020 $6,143.76
Lot 4, Block 5, Cook Inlet Industrial Air Park 04322021 $6,190.08
Lot 9A, Block 5, General Aviation Apron No. 6 04324026 $14,371.92
Lot 1, Block 2, FBO Subdivision 04336003 $7,050.08
Lot 1, FBO Subdivision No. 7 04336034 $13,198.24
Lot 3, FBO Subdivision No. 7 04336036 $18,697.44
Lot 5, FBO Subdivision No. 9 04336043 Subject to Appraisal
Tract A1, Baron Park 2007 Replat 04501031 $37,722.88
Tract C-1, Gusty Subd. No. 8 04327034 $3,660.32
Portion of W1/2 of Sec. 28 & SE1/4, Sec. 29, T6N, R11W 04101021 Subject to Appraisal
Resolution No. 2023-03
Page 4 of 4
New Text Underlined; [DELETED TEXT BRACKETED]
Portion of SW1/4, Sec. 29, T6N, R11W Excluding Airport
Float Basin Replat 04101022 Subject to Appraisal
Portion of Tract A, Kenai Airport Float Plane Basin Replat 04318043 Subject to Appraisal
Portion Sec. 32, T6N, R11W Excluding Subs. & Leased
Areas & Float Plane Basin 04318044 Subject to Appraisal
Tract A, FBO Subdivision 04336001 Subject to Appraisal
Lot 5A, Block 1, FBO Subdivision 04336049 Subject to Appraisal
Tract A2, General Aviation No. 7 04324030 $ 24,000.00
Section 2. That this Resolution takes effect immediately upon passage.
PASSED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KENAI, ALASKA, THIS 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 2023.
___________________________________
James Baisden, Vice Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________________
Michelle M. Saner, MMC, City Clerk
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor Gabriel and Council Members
THROUGH: Terry Eubank, City Manager
FROM: Eland Conway, Airport Manager
DATE: January 18, 2023
SUBJECT: Resolution 2023-03 - Establishing Rates & Fees at the Alaska Regional
Fire Training Center (Substitute)
The purpose of this memo is to request adoption of Substitute Resolution 2023-03 which
establishes rates & fees at the Alaska Regional Fire Training Center. A substitute has been
prepared to address minor corrections needed to the original resolution. Corrections include:
1. Specifying that all room rental rates include shared use of the Breakroom, and use of
Tables and Chairs.
2. Clarifying that whole day room rentals are greater than 4 hours and less than 12 hours.
Your consideration is appreciated.
Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 1 of 3
January 18, 2023
Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting
January 18, 2023 ꟷ 6:00 PM
Kenai City Council Chambers
210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska
**Telephonic/Virtual Information on Page 3**
www.kenai.city
Action Agenda
A. CALL TO ORDER
1. Pledge of Allegiance
2. Roll Call
3. Agenda Approval
4. Consent Agenda (Public comments limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes
aggregated)
*All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non-controversial by the council
and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a
council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the consent agenda and
considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders.
B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comments limited to ten (10) minutes per speaker)
C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comments limited to three (3) minutes per speaker;
thirty (30) minutes aggregated)
D. PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. ENACTED WITHOUT OBJECTION. Ordinance No. 3331-2023 - Increasing Estimated
Revenues and Appropriations in the General Fund – Police Department and Accepting Grants
from the United States Department of Justice and Alaska Municipal League Joint Insurance
Association for the Purchase of Ballistic Vests. (Administration)
2. ADOPTED WITHOUT OBJECTION AS AMENDED BY SUBSTITUTE. Resolution No. 2023-
03 - Amending the City of Kenai's Schedule of Rates, Charges and Fees to Establish New Fees
for Conference and Training Rooms at the Alaska Regional Fire Training Center.
(Administration)
E. MINUTES
1. *Work Session Minutes of January 4, 2023. (City Clerk)
2. *Regular Meeting of January 4, 2023. (City Clerk)
F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS
G. NEW BUSINESS
1. *Action/Approval - Bills to be Ratified. (Administration)
2. *Ordinance No. 3333-2023 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code 8.05.010 - Adoption of Fire
Prevention Standards, and Repealing and Replacing Kenai Municipal Code 8.05.030 - Local
Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 2 of 3
January 18, 2023
Amendments to the 2009 International Fire Code, to Adopt the 2021 International Fire Code
with Local Amendments. (Administrations)
3. *Ordinance No. 3334-2023 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code Title 4 - Uniform Codes, to Adopt
the 2021 Editions of the International Building Code, International Residential Code,
International Mechanical Code, International Fuel Gas Code, Uniform Plumbing Code,
International Existing Building Code, International Property Maintenance Code and the 2020
National Electrical Code and Incorporate Local Amendments. (Administration)
4. APPROVED WITHOUT OBJECTION. Action/Approval - Authorizing the Issuance of a
Conditional Letter of Non-Objection for a New Standard Marijuana Cultivation Facility License
to Nicholas Mann DBA: Shackleford Investments – License 31826. (Administration)
5. APPROVED WITHOUT OBJECTION. Action/Approval - Consent to Assignment and
Assumption of Lease Agreement, of ADL 37765, ATS 770, to Riverfront Investments, LLC.
(Administration)
H. COMMISSION / COMMITTEE REPORTS
1. Council on Aging
2. Airport Commission
3. Harbor Commission
4. Parks and Recreation Commission
5. Planning and Zoning Commission
6. Beautification Committee
I. REPORT OF THE MAYOR
J. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS
1. City Manager
2. City Attorney
3. City Clerk
K. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENTS
1. Citizens Comments (Public comments limited to five (5) minutes per speaker)
2. Council Comments
L. EXECUTIVE SESSION
M. PENDING ITEMS
1. Ordinance No. 3332-2023 - Amending Kenai Municipal Code Section 3.10.070-Livestock
within the City Limits, to Allow a Maximum of Twelve (12) Chicken Hens to be Kept on Certain
Lots Less than 40,000 Square Feet within the City of Kenai. (Douthit and Winger) [01/04/23
Introduced by Council; Referred for recommendation to the 01/25/23 Planning and Zoning
Commission Meeting; Public Hearing by Council Scheduled for 02/01/23.]
N. ADJOURNMENT
O. INFORMATION ITEMS
Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 3 of 3
January 18, 2023
The agenda and supporting documents are posted on the City’s website at www.kenai.city. Copies of
resolutions and ordinances are available at the City Clerk’s Office or outside the Council Chamber prior
to the meeting. For additional information, please contact the City Clerk’s Office at 907-283-8231.
Join Zoom Meeting OR
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88278369539 Dial In: (253) 215-8782 or (301) 715-8592
Meeting ID: 882 7836 9539 Passcode: 827712 Meeting ID: 882 7836 9539 Passcode: 827712