Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolution 2016-164 N.C.S. 10/17/2016Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. of the City of Petaluma, California RESOLUTION RATIFYING THE TENTATIVE AGREEMENT EXECUTED BY THE DULY AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES OF THE CITY OF PETALUMA AND THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF STATE, MUNICIPAL AND COUNTY EMPLOYEES, LOCAL 675, UNIT 1— CONFIDENTIAL, UNIT 2 — MAINTENANCE, UNIT 3 TECHNICAL /CLERICAL WHEREAS, the City of Petaluma, through its duly authorized representatives, and the American Federation of State, Municipal and County Employees, Local 675 ( AFSCME), through its duly authorized representatives, have concluded their mutual obligation to meet and confer in good faith with respect to terms and conditions of employment for the employees of Units 1, 2 and 3 in accordance with the Meyers- Milias -Brown Act and the City's Employer - Employee Relations, Rules and Regulations (Resolution No. 55412 N.C.S.); and WHEREAS, the duly authorized representatives of the City and the AFSCME have executed a Tentative Agreement pursuant to Section 15, Resolution No. 5512 N.C.S. and recommend their approval by the City Council; and WHEREAS, the City Manager, pursuant to Section 28 of the Charter of the City of Petaluma, and as the City's Municipal Employees' Relations Officer (Resolution No. 5375 N.C.S.), is required and empowered to make a recommendation to the City Council on matters related to employees' compensation; and WHEREAS, the City Manager has reviewed and concurs with said Tentative Agreement for Units 1, 2 and 3 and does recommend that the City Council ratify said Tentative Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Tentative Agreement, being in the best interests of the City of Petaluma, is ratified and the terms and conditions of said Tentative Agreement, attached to and incorporated as Exhibit A, shall be effective July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2019. Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 1 Exhibit A Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Having met and conferred in good faith in accordance with the Meyers-Milias -Brown Act and the City's Employer-Employee Relations, Rules and Regulations (Resolution No, 55412 N.C.S.), the parties agree as follows: The following is a package proposal. If this package proposal is ratified by AFSCME members and presented to and approved by the City Council at the October 17, 2016 Council meeting, the effective date of the increased employee contribution to PERS and concurrent base wage increase, equity adjustments and non PERSable signing bonus shall be October 10, 2016, which ivill be paid on the October 28, 2016paychecic Term Three years — July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2019 Salaries (AFSCME Proposals 2 and 3) Signing Boners — Non - PERSable If and only if the parties reach an agreement for a contract with a three -year tern July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2019, the City will provide a non-PERS able signing bonus as follows. Effective in the first fall pay period following ratification by the City Council, those classifications currently filled, who receive an equity adjustment for FY 2016 -2017, shall receive a one -time non- PERSable signing bonus of $1,000, payable the first fall pay period following approval by the City Council. Those classifications currently filled who do not receive an equity adjustment for FY 2016 -2017 shall receive a one -time non - PERSable signing bonus of $3,000, effective the first frill pay period following approval by the City Council. The two elements of this portion of the proposal may not be separated. In other words, the $3,000 or $1,000 signing bonus is contingent upon the parties reaching an agreement with a three year term. Employee Contribution to PERS Retirement If and only if the parties reach an agreement with a three -year term July 1, 2016 through June 30, 2019, in exchange for employees agreeing to pay 3% additional for PERS (for a total of 10% employee contribution), the City will raise base wage by 3 %. Both the 3% employee additional contribution to PERS and the 3% base wage increase shall be effective in the first pay period following ratification by the City Council. The two elements of this portion of the proposal may not be separated. In other words, the 3% base wage increase is contingent upon the employee paying an additional 3% toward PERS retirement. Resolution No, 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 2 Effective the first full pay period in July 2018, in exchange for employees agreeing to pay an additional one percent (1 %) (for a total of 11% employee contribution), the City will raise base wage by 0.75 %. The parties shall work collaboratively to expedite formal adoption of a contract amendment with CalPERS to reflect this cost - sharing agreement under which the employee is paying a portion of the employer contribution to PERS. Egurt?Adjirstnaents Equity adjustments are based on the corrected salary survey provided to AFSCME on 8/1/16. Effective in the first fall pay period following ratification by the City Council, the following shall receive a 3% equity adjustment. • Laboratory Analyst • Environmental Compliance Inspector • Environmental Services Technician • Water Resources Technician Effective in the first full pay period following ratification by the City Council, the following classifications shall receive a 2% equity adjustment. • Mechanical Technician • Senior Mechanical Technician • Water Recycling Plant Operator I /II /III/Lead • Utility System Operator /Assistant Utility System Operator Wage The parties will re -open negotiations in April 2017 and April of 2018 for the sole purpose of discussing whether a potential wage adjustment will take place for Fiscal Year 17/18 and /or Fiscal Year 18/19. (Specifically for increasing wage only) For the purposes of this wage re- opener, wage increase can take the form of a COLA and /or other financial payment. If the parties are unable to reach agreement following re- opener negotiations, the City recognizes the right of non - essential AFSCME- represented employees to strike after impasse procedures have been exhausted. Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 3 AFSCME Proposal #4 (and 18) Health Benefits — Active Employees Current City contribution continues for the lust year of the contract and a re- opener in years two and three of the contract. Medical coverage for CY 16 and CY 17 are as shown in the following table. 2017 Kaiser 2016 PEMHCA Total City EE Cont EE less than 2016 Total EE savings Health $575.95 $128.00 $703.95 ($16.08) Rates $1,466.78 PEMHCA $128.00 $1,392.95 _ $73.83 <_ (Based on ($349.92) Contribution Total 2016 $128.00 $1,806.34 2016 Kaiser ($37.01) (Added to the City's Employee Permanente City's Benefit City's Benefit Contribution Contribution Coverage Rates) Contribution Contribution) Rate KAISER Employee $746.47 $575.95 $125.00 $700.95 Only Employee $1,492.94 $1,264.95 $125.00 $1,389.95 $102 99,_ +1 Employee $1,940.82 $1,678.34 $125.00 $1,803.34 $137 48 +2 or> 2017 Kaiser City PEMHCA Total City EE Cont EE less than 2016 Total EE savings $733.39 $575.95 $128.00 $703.95 ($16.08) ($192.96) $1,466.78 $1,264.95 $128.00 $1,392.95 _ $73.83 <_ ($29.16) ($349.92) $1,906.81 $1,678.34 $128.00 $1,806.34 $100'47,: ($37.01) ($444.12) The City and the Union will conduct re- opener negotiations for City contribution to medical insurance only in Years 2 and 3, The Parties will begin the reopener negotiation shortly after PERS announces the rates. If the parties are unable to reach agreement following re- opener negotiations, the City recognizes the right of non- essential AFSCME- represented employees to strike after impasse procedures have been exhausted. The language for all three Units under this proposal would read as follows: HEALTH BENEFITS — ACTIVE EMPLOYEES Active Employees — PEMHCA Contribution The City currently provides health benefits through the California Public Employees' Retirement System (Ca1PERS) Health Benefits Program under the Public Employees' Medical and Hospital Care Act ( PEMHCA). The City's employer contribution for each employee's health benefits shall be the minimum required by PEMHCA. The City pays this contribution directly to CalPERS. This amount is established annually by PERS and is the minimum amount the agency must pay on behalf of the employee for medical insurance. It is separate and apart from the annual health insurance rates and the additional contribution noted in Section 0.2 Additional Contribution, Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 4 Additional Contribution The amount of the City's additional contribution for current employees and their covered family members shall be $575.95 for employee only, $1,264.95 for employee plus one, and $1,678.34 for employee plus two or more. These amounts do not include the City PEMCHA contribution identified in Section ##.1 Active Employees — PEMHCA Contribution, The City's additional contribution shall not exceed these amounts unless and until a different amount is negotiated by the patties. The parties agree to re -open negotiations in July 2017 and July 2018 for the sole purpose of discussing whether an adjustment to the City Additional Contribution may take place for Calendar Years 2018 and 2019. The only item that is subject to this re- opener is a potential adjustment to City Additional Contribution for January 1, 2018 and /or January 1, 2019, Employee Contribution Employees shall contribute to his/her CalPERS Health Premium in the amounts less the City's PEMHCA contribution and less the additional benefit paid by the City. CASH MLIEU OF HEALTH AND DENTAL BENEFITS City proposal remains unchanged. The City proposes the following language be added at the end of Section 29 (Section 30 for Unit 2) so that all new employees hired on or after October 1, 2016 will receive a flat rate of $400 cash in -lieu of health benefits, and the cash -in lieu for dental benefits will be eliminated. Unit 1: Section 29 Unit 2: Section 30 Unit 3: Section 29 Employees hired on or after 10/10/16 For new City employees hired on or after October 10, 2016, the cash in -lieu amount for health benefits shall be $400. Employees hired on or after ratification and approval shall not be eligible for cash -in lieu for dental benefits. Upon declining medical insurance, the employee will be required to meet the terms and conditions regarding the City's medical plan. If an employee decides to stop receiving the medical cash back and wishes to enroll into the City's medical plan, then he /sloe must m, 'e t the current terms and conditions of the City's medical plan. !" ;j / / For AFS ME, Local 67S Felix Huerta 0 ,d- -// /J � /�? Date For 41 6 Citkof Petaluma Dia Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 5 For AFSCME, Local 675 Ken Whaley, President Date For the City of Petaluma Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 6 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Salary on Promotion The City agrees to replace Unit 2, Section 6.2 with the following language and add this language to Units 1 and 3. Salary — Permanent Transfer To A New Classification When an employee is promoted, he /she shall be paid the hourly rate next higher to his /her own within the pay grade for the classification to which he /she was promoted, If the next higher rate is less than four percent (4 %) above the employee's urge o'urly rate, the employee shall be placed at the next higher step that provides at least our erce#t (4 %) increase, For AFSCME, Local 6 5 Felix Huerta OlJdlh� Date For AFSCME, Loca1675 Ken Whaley, President F 2z-1C Date Forth;dCity of Petaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date For the ity of Petaluma Scott Brodhuii, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 7 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Boots Allowance The parties tentatively agree to increase the Boot Allowance from $200 to $250 per year as follows: Special Compensation — Work Boots The City shall pay the cost of all work boots up to two - hundred dollars ($250) per fiscal year. Replacement of work boots shall be on an as- needed basis with approval of the department director. Receipts for work boot reimbursement shall be submitted to Human Resources for processing. //1 /") For AFSCME, Local 675 Felix Huerta Date For AFSCME, L6Ca1675 Ken Whaley, President Y-�2 Date Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date X For th 'ity of Petaluma Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No, 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 8 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Temporairy Assignment Pay The parties tentatively agree to replace Unit 1, Section 63; Unit 2, Section 6.5; and Unit 3, Section 6.2 with the following language so that all Units shall read as follows: Temporary Assignment j?ayt^ ^ Higher Glassifieatio Employees assigned to perform higher level tasks outside his /her classification shall be compensated at an additional five - percent (5 %) on an hour -per -hour basis when such work is being performed. Employees who are asked to perform such higher level duties are eligible for premium pay when the following conditions are met: (A) The employee must have been assigned the work by either the employee's supervising manager or department director. (B) If the member thinks an assignment is "out -of- class ", it is the responsibility of the employee to inform the person assigning the duty prior to engaging in the assignment. (C) If the employee and person assigning the work disagree that the work should be compensated as "out -of- class," the employee shall initiate the work assigned and may resolve the issue through the grievance procedure. It is the responsibility of the employee to inform the person assigning out -of -class work when such work is finished. An employee holding a classified position may temporarily be assigned significantly all of the duties of another position in a higher classification for a period not to exceed ninety (90) calendar days during any fiscal year. (A) The employee so assigned shall receive either the next higher step in the classification to which he /she is assigned or a five percent (5 %) increase, whichever is greater. (B) Compensation for vacation, sick leave, and holidaX js described in this section shall be computed at the employee's hourly rate on thV'q�)6eti* date of termination V G! For AFSCME, Loca1675 For the City of Petaluma Felix Huerta Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Hunan Resources Date Date , Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 9 For AFSCME, Local 675 Ken Whaley, President Date For the Ci of Petaluma Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 10 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Holidays The parties tentatively agree to add the following language for all three Units to the current language: Unit 1: Section 11.1 Unit 2: Section 12.1 Unit 3: Section 11.1 Holidays currently provided in the MOU will be based on the employee's regular work shift. For example, if an employee works a 4/10 schedule, s/he shall receive 10 hours of holiday pay for the holiday. If an employee works a 9/80 schedule, s/he shall receive 9 hours of holiday pay for the holiday. If an employee works a 5/8 (five days per week, 8 hours per day) schedule, s/he shall receive 8 hours of holiday pay for the holiday. The same shall be true for any employee whose regular work week is fewer than 40 hours per week, except that no such employee shall receive more than eight (8) hours of pay for the holiday. Jib 0 -Y For AFSCME, Local 675 Felix Huerta 0// %1A Date For AFSCME, focal 675 Ken Whaley, President Dag_.�-1 For )he City of Petaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date For the Cit o P ma etalu Scott Brodhu , Assistant City Manager Data Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 11 City 7125116 Response to AFSCME Local 675 Proposals Negotiation of Successor Agreement to Units 1, 2, 3 MOU expiring 6130116 City 7/25/16 response to AFSCME Proposal #6 Definition of Terms AFSCME has expressed an interest in consistency of language across bargaining units to the extent AFSCME and the City can agree to such consistency. On 5/2/16, AFSCME proposed adding the language in Unit 2 Section 3 Definition of Terms to the Unit 1 and 2 MOUs. The City agrees to include the Unit 2 Definition of Terms in all three Units, with the modifications made below to conform with Rule 1- Definition of Terms in the City of Petaluma Personnel Rules and Regulations, so that the proposed language for Unit 1, 2 and 3 would read as follows: SECTION 3 — DEFINITION OF TERMS The following definitions apply throughout this MOU unless the context requires another meaning. 3.1 The terms "employee" and "employees" as used in this MOU,. (except where the MOU clearly indicates otherwise) shall mean only an employee or employees within the unit described in D@scriptio on o f 7—h ;+ Exhibit A — S al W. Table, 3.2 The tern "temporary" shall mean any individual or individuals whose employment is limited in duration. 3.3 The term "regular full -time employee" shall mean an employee in the competitive service who has successfully completed the probationary period and whose normal schedule of work is forty (40) hours per calendar work week. 3.4 The term "regular part -time employee" shall mean an employee in the competitive service who has successfully completed the probationary period and whose normal schedule of work is less than a regular full -time employee. 3.5 "Calendar day" means the twenty-four (24) consecutive hour period beginning at midnight, and ending at midnight the following day. 3.6 "Calendar work week" means a consecutive seven (7) days beginning at 0001 day 1 and continuing until 2400, 168 hours later. 3.7 "Normal work week" means any five (5) consecutive calendar days within a calendar work week. 3.8 "Seniority" means uninterrupted employment with the City beginning with the last date hired by the City and shall include periods of City employment outside the Unit, but shall exclude periods of layoff, leaves of absence without pay, and leaves of absence, except medical, in excess of thirty (3 0) consecutive days, including the first thirty (3 0) days of such absence. 3.9 "Probationary Employee" means an employee assured to a reular position for a probatonary Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. - e .�f City 7125116 Response to AFSCME Local 675 Proposals Negotiation of Successor Agreement to Units 1, 2, 3 MOU expiring 6130/16 the obatio 4 — [Note: Details about the probationary petxod are in the body of the MOU; Unit 1— Section 39; Unit 2 — Section 44, Unit 3 — Section 3 9 �T�k vY16 Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 13 City 7/25116 Response to AFSCIVIE Local 675 Proposals Negotiation of Successor Agreement to Units 1, 2, 3 MOU expiring 6130116 City 7125/16 response to AFSCME Proposal #8 Union /City Meetings AFSCME has expressed an interest in consistency of language across bargaining units to the extent AFSCME and the City can agree to such consistency. On 4/26/16, AFSCME proposed adding the language in Unit 2 Section 4.4 Union Rights - Union/City Meetings to the Unit 1 and 2 MOUs. The City agrees to include the Unit 2 Section 4.4 Union Rights — Union/City Meetings language, as modified below, in Section 3 — Union Rights of the Unit 1 and 3 MOUs, so that the proposed language for Unit 1, 2 and 3 would read as follows: 4.4 Union Rights — Utiion/CRy Meetings At the request of either the Union or the City, conferences shall be held for the purpose of considering matters of mutual interest—,-eth er than mutually aeGeptable gemeri as to time a-ad p4aee ean be made. All such conferences shall be arranged through the steward of the Union, or his/her designated representative, and a designated representative of the City Manager. Representatives of the Union, not to exceed two (2), shall not suffer loss of time or pay when absent from his/her normal schedule of work for the purpose of attending a conference. Conferences may be attended by the AFSCME Business Agent representa0ves of the U nio& Benefit plan review and proper classification assignment are examples of will be appropriate subjects for such conferences. It is understood that such conferences are not considered meet and confer and any matters discussed, or any action taken pursuant to such conferences, shall in no way change or alter any of the provisions of the MOU, or the rights of either the City or the Union under the terns of the MOU I �V �( Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 14 City 6120/16 Response to AFSCME Local 675 Proposals Negotiation of Successor Agreement to Units 1, 2, 3 MOU expiring 6130116 AFSCME Proposal #11 —Missed Meal Period AFSCME has expressed an interest in consistency of language across bargaining units to the extent AFSCME and the City can agree to such consistency. AFSCME proposed that the language in Section 83 Overtime — Missed Meal Period of the Unit 2 MOU be added to the Unit 1 and 3 MOUs. Since this language was drafted, the City has moved to a 4/10 and 9/80 schedule, depending on work site. Therefore, the normal lunch break would be after five hours of work. however, the purpose of additional compensation is to recognize when an employee must work well beyond his /her normal meal period as a result of critical work that cannot reasonably be suspended for the purpose of a meal break. Therefore, the City counter proposes that the Unit 2 language be modified as follows and included in all three MOUs; If an employee is required to work more than fi \ / six 6 consecutive hours without a meal period during a regular work shift, the employee shall be paid at the rate of time and one -half (1.5) for all time worked in excess of fwe {) six 6 hours until such time as the employee receives a meal period. Such pay shall be provided only if the employee has informed his/her supervisor of the need to continue work beyond six hours without a meal period and the supervisor has granted permission for the employee to the ,jam is able to Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 15 C -0f City 811/16 Response to AFSCIVIE Local 675 Proposals (!� Negotiation of Successor Agreement to Units 1, 2, 3 M ®U expiring 6/30116 City Response to AFSCME 7/25/16 Proposal Regarding Standby AFSCME has expressed an interest in consistency of language across bargaining units to the extent AFSCME and the City can agree to such consistency. AFSCME proposed Mechanical Technician, Senior Mechanical Technician, and Water Resources Technician be paid 18% if placed on standby. The City expressed its concern that employees continue to receive Standby pay when they are working after being called while on Standby and that they receive overtime on the 18% Standby pay. AFSCME states an employee would not answer the standby phone while working if they are not being paid standby in addition to their hourly rate of pay at time and one half. The City disagrees with AT, SCME's position. Nevertheless, in the interest of resolution of this issue, the City agrees to the following language: Unit 3 Language 10.1 Standby An employee assigned standby shall be compensated at the rate of five dollars ($5.00) per hour for every hour the employee actually stands by. A Mechanical Technician, Senior Mechanical Technician and Water Resources Technician assigned standby shall be compensated at the rate of eighteen percent 18 %) per hour for every hour the employee actually stands by. A minimum of one (1) hour at time and one -half (1.5) shall be paid by the City for every call or assignment required. If an employee receives more than one call within a one hour period, the employee will' be compensated for a minimum of one hour, or time actually worked, whichever is greater. When an employee is assigned standby, the employee must be ready to respond as soon as possible, be reachable by telephone or pager, be able to report to work in a reasonable amount of time, and refrain from activities which might impair his/her ability to perform assigned duties. No employee shall be -paid for Standby duty time and other compensable duty time simultaneously. Time actually worked while on Standby duty will be compensated at the employee's hourly rate of pay times one and one -half (1.5). A4iile- the - mploype is aejqQjy Staw1by n r shall'. 6ease Ds the e levee is no 1..,-,gar standing r fat- u the employee, ls- w$rle�: Standby assignments shall be rotated as equitably as possible among employees with consideration given for the qualification and ability of an employee to perform the work. When possible, standby assignments shall be distributed on a voluntary basis to qualified employees. An employee shall be required to be on standby assignment when it is determined by the City that such assignment is essential to the continuing efficient operation. of the City or in an emergency. 10.2 Emergency Situation If, in an emergency situation, an employee in this unit is asked to leave work before the end of his/her scheduled work day with the expectation that he /she will be called back to work to finish the remainder of his /her work day at a later time, but the employee is not in fact called back to work that day, the City agrees to compensate the employee for the full normal working day. In exchange, up until the time that the employee's regular shift is scheduled to end, such employees will be on standby status, without any entitlement to any extra comesation. Resolution No. 2016 -1 C.S. " Page 16 City 811/16 Response to AFSCIVIE Local 675 Proposals Negotiation of Successor Agreement to Units 1, 2, 3 MOU expiring 6130/16 10.3 Callback - Minimum Employees, who are called back to work after having completed the normal shift and /or after having left the worksite, shall be compensated a minimum of two (2) hours at the overtime rate. Unit 2 Language SECTION 10 - CALLBACK AND STANDBY 10.1 Callback An employee who is called back to work after having completed his /her regular shift and left the City premises shall receive a minimum of two (2) hours work or two (2) hours pay, at the overtime rate. To the extent an employee is paid overtime premium pursuant to the overtime schedule under Section 8.4 (Overtime) listed above, he /she shall not be paid overtime premium under the callback section for .the same time worked. This paragraph shall not apply to employees, who are called in early for a shift, i.e., when they work continuously from the time they are called in until his/her regular shift begins. 10.2 Standby - Defined When an employee is assigned standby, the employee must be ready to respond as soon as possible, be reachable -by telephone or pager, be able to report to work in a reasonable amount of time, and refrain from activities which might impair his/her ability to perform assigned duties. Standby assignments shall be rotated as equitably as possible among employees with consideration given for the qualification and ability of an employee to perform the work. When possible, standby assignments shall be distributed on a voluntary basis to qualified employees. An employee shall be required to be on standby assignment when it is determined by the City that such assignment is essential to the continuing efficient operation of the City or in an emergency. An employee assigned standby shall be compensated at the rate of eighteen- percent (18 %) per hour of his/h.er regular hourly rate for every hour the employee actually stands by. No employee shall be paid for Standby duty time and other compensable dM time simultaneously. Time actually worked while on Standby duty will be compensated at the employee's hourly rate of pay times one and one -half (1.5). )isle- the - exmplev° i^ CytandT shall cease as -the ovv to roe is no �:s -werl: 10.3 Standby -- Weekend/13olidU A minimum of one (1) hour at time and one -half (1.5) shall be paid by the City for every call or assignment required. If an employee receives more than one call within a one hour period, the employee will be compensated for a minimum of one hour, or time actually worked, -whichever is greater. 10.4 Standby -- Water Recycling Plant Operator Ill and Water Recycling Plant Lead Operator A Water Recycling Plant Operator on standby must be able to respond at the plant withi oz1 (1) hour of being called, r. z i -TA L( 10.5 Standby - Assi 1� ti�.ent t%Check Computez —1W6%J I ULIVII IN U. AV 1 0-164 N.C.SrV Page 17 City 811/16 Response to AFSCME Local 676 Proposals Negotiation of Successor ,agreement to Units 1, 2, 3 MOU expiring 6130116 A Water Recycling Plant Operator on standby shall: 1) check the computer two (2) times between the hours of departure from the plant and 10:00 pm. 10.6 Standby - Telephone or Electronic Consultation Telephone or Electronic consultation applies to Water Recycling Plant employees available to work, who are called during their non -work hours. Telephone or electronic consultation begins once the employee is called from a person or the computer and responds with technical assistance and provides information or alarm response to resolve an urgent facility or process problem. Employees who are called and provide consultation shall be paid at minimum of one hour straight pay. If the problem cannot be resolved by the telephone consultation, then Callback section 10.1 of the MOU shall be applied, if applicable. 103 Standby —Does not apply Section 10.3 does not apply to Water Recycling Plant employees on standby called for a telephone or electronic consultation. tAO //w � V�') VAd 4 Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 18 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Compensatory Time The parties tentatively agree to replace the current language for Section 9 with the following language for all three Units: Section 9 Compensatory Time 9.1 Compensatory Time Off -- City Choice Employees may accrue compensatory time in lieu of being paid for overtime. Employees may accrue up to a total of two - hundred -forty (240) hours of compensatory time per fiscal year. Employees may retain no more than two- hundred -forty (240) hours of compensatory time on the books at any given time. Compensatory time shall be taken at a mutually agreeable time between the employee and the City, subject to the operational requirements of the City. Employees may take up to five (5) days of compensatory time off at a mutually agreeable time between the employee and the City subject to the operational requirements of the City. Compensatory time in excess of the two- hundred- forty (240) hour limit shall be paid at one and one -half (1.5) times the regular rate of pay. 9.2 Compensatory Time Pam All accumulated compensation time, but for eighty (80) hours, will be paid to the employee by the City on the first paycheck in October. An employee may submit a request to the City Manager to cash out compensatory time if an employee faces an unforeseen financial hardship, such as significant medical expenses due to a serious illness or injury, or serious property damage caused by an act of nature (severe storm, earthquake). The City Manager shall respond to such request within eight (8) business days. The decision of the City Manager shall be final. 9.3 Compensatory Time Payments — Separation From City of Petaluma Employees separated from City of Petaluma servic shall receive a lump sum payment m for all accumulated, unused compensatory e. / --�L 1 /K) W For AFSCM$ ocal 6" Felix Huerta losl-g Date of Petaluma Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 19 For AFSCME, Local 675 Ken Whaley, President Date For the Ci f Petaluma Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 20 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Section 8 ALTERNATE WORK WEEK AND OVERTIME The parties tentatively agree to use the following language for all three Units: ALTERNATE WORK WEEK AND OVERTIME 8.1 Alternate Work Schedule The City agrees to consider reasonable alternative work week programs proposed by the Union. Such proposals (e.g. four (4) day work week, flex scheduling, 9/80, job sharing) may be considered on a case -by -case basis by the City. However, the decision as to whether and when, if at all, to implement such alternate programs, the operation of such programs, and the ability to modify and /or terminate such programs, is left exclusively with the City. 8.2 Alter7nateive Work Week — Overtime Employees who are working an alternateive work week of forty (40) hours per work week shall be paid overtime for hours worked beyond the regularly assigned hours for that day in accordance with the City's alternateive work week policy. For example, for an employee assigned to a 9/80 schedule, overtime shall be calculated after the ninth hour worked in one day or after forty hours worked in a work week, for an employee assi ngned to a 4/10 schedule overtime shall be calculated after the tenth hour worked in one day or after forty hours worked in a work week. 8.3 Overtime — Missed Meal Period [Overtime — Missed Meal Period addressed in separate document] 8.4 Overtime — Compensation Rate Except as otherwise noted in Section 8.2 above, all hours worked in excess of eight (8) hours in any one day or in excess of forty (40) hours in any work week shall be paid for at the overtime rate which shall be one and one -half (1.5) times the regular straight time hourly rate of pay. Overtime shall not be pyramided or compounded. 8.5 Overtime -- Assignment Of Overtime shall be distributed as equitably as possible, without favoritism, and in the best interests of the City among the employees of the department who are qualified to perform and who have demonstrate the ability to perform overtime services efficiently. 8.6 Overtime — Twenty -Four (24) Hour Notice In general, overtime work shall be voluntary, provided, however, when at least twenty - four (24) hours advance notice of an overtime assignment is given or when it is not practical to give advance notice, an employee will be expected to work. Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 21 8.7 Overtime — Holiday Schedule An employee required to work a paid holiday shall receive, in addition to the eight (8) hours holiday pay, further compensation at the overtime rate for the actual holiday worked. 8.8 Rest Periods Whenever practical, employees who for any reason work beyond his/her regular quitting time into the next shift will be afforded a fifteen (15) minute rest period before starting work on the next shift. In addition, they shall be granted the regular rest period unless an emergency situation occurs or exists. 8.9 Meal Period — Dpjy Du . Free All employees shall be granted a meal period of thirty (30) minutes during each scheduled work shift, except for employees who work other than the regular day shift. The designated thirty (30) minute meal period shall be without pay. 8.10 Meals — Non-Dqy Free The City shall pay ei ht ten dollars ($10 -9) to an employee who is requested and who does work two (2) hours beyond the employee's normal quitting time and has been prevented from eating a meal after such quitting time. Those employees who work beyond four (4) hours on a callout after having left the City premises shall receive the 4& ten dollar ($10 -9) meal payment. There shall be granted a rest period at the time, place, and manner that does not interfere with the efficient operation of the department. Such rest period shall be with pay and shall not exceed fifteen (15) minutes for each four (4) hours of work. The rest period is intended to be a recess to be preceded and followed by an extended work period. Consequently, it may not be used to cover an e loyee's late arrival to work or early departure, to extend the meal period, nor aytt b regarded as cumulative if not taken. v For AFSC , Local 6 5 For the r of Petaluma Felix Huerta Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date Date or AFSCME, rocal 675 For the Ci f Petaluma Ken Whaley, President Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager -i 2 C - %(�,- /2!�) I Vp Date Data Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 22 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Bonus Holiday The parties tentatively agree to add a Bonus Holiday to Section 11 of Units 1 and 3 so that the language for Units 1 and 3 shall read as follows: 11,3 Bonus Holiday The City and the Union agree that an employ, echo does not use any sick leave during the period between July 1 and June 30, will be allowed to convert- one (1) day of sick leave to one (1) day of vacation the following fiscal year, A o J For AFSC , Loc 1 d75 Felix Huerta �/Oq- V)) Date For AFSCME, Local 675 Ken Whaley, President Date Fcy 16 City of Petaluma Dianne D smore, Director of Human Resources 7 14�� Date For the Cit3WPetaluma Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 23 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Sick Leave Unit 1: Section 13 Unit 2: Section 14 Unit 3: Section 15 The parties tentatively agree to use the following language, currently in Unit 2, Section 14, except as modified below under Sick Leave — Eligibility, and to include language from Units 1 and 3 under Sick Leave — Accrual, for all three Units: 14.1 Sick Leave — Eligibility Sick leave with pay shall be granted to all employees as set forth in this section. Sick leave is not a right, which an employee may use at his discretion, but rather, shall be used only in case of personal illness, disability or the serious illness or injury of an employee's family member that requires the employee's attention. Family members shall include spouse, domestic partner, children, parents, spouse's parents, brothers, sisters or other individuals whose relationship to the employee is that of a dependent or near dependent . No sick leave shall be payable for any injury or absence which results or occurs as follows: (A) Participating in any criminal act; (B) Working for an employer other than the City. Neither shall any sick leave be payable (A) During a vacation except when hospitalized or in equivalent confinement, or (B) During a layoff, leave of absence, or disciplinary layoff. All hours of sick leave accrued and all hours of absence, whether or not paid, shall be recorded. To the extent necessary to implement this section, such records may be inspected by an individual employee and /or authorized Union representative. 14.2 Sick Leave — Accrual (A) Sick leave shall accrue to all full-time employees at the rate of one (1) d eight (8, ) hours for each month of continuous service. No employee shall accumulate more sick leave in any year than is provided. (B) Sick leave shall continue to accrue while an employee is on vacation, sick leave, or job - connected injury leave. (C) No employee shall be eligible for sick leave before it accrues. (D) Employees serving his /her probationary period may take tip to one (1) day sick leave with pay for each month worked. Employees hired on or before the fourteenth (le) of the calendar month shall be credited with one (1) day of sick leave at the end of that month. Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 24 Employees hired on or after the fifteenth (15th) of the calendar month shall not be credited with any sick leave for that calendar month. (E) For the purpose of charging sick leave, the minimum sick leave chargeable will be one (1) working hour. 143 Sick Leave — General (A) On taking sick leave time, the employee must notify his /her department director either prior to, or within thirty (30) minutes after, the time set for beginning his /her daily duties. (B) Sick leave shall not be considered as a right, which an employee may use at his /her discretion, but a privilege, which shall be allowed only in case of necessity and actual sickness or disability. (C) When an employee is absent for more than three (3) consecutive days, the department director may require a doctor's certificate for such sick leave absence. (D) Upon review of an employee's sick leave record, and where there appears to be a pattern of abuse, the supervisor shall notify the employee and the Union representative in order to discuss the. sick leave usage. The supervisor will have the option to immediately require a doctor's certificate for any fixture absences. This would constitute a verbal warning. If the abuse still continues, the supervisor may initiate a suspension and /or dismissal action through the procedure outlined in the Personnel Rules and Regulations. (E) If an employee has not recovered by the time he /she has exhausted his/her accumulated sick leave, the City Manager, upon receipt of such request in writing, may grant him/her leave of absence not to exceed the time limitations of section 21: (F) Upon the expiration of a leave of absence quoted under section 21, the employee shall be returned to the same class or position or to any position to which he /she had been eligible to .transfer at the time his /her leave of absence was granted, provided he /she furnishes medical certification of ability to perform the position for which he /she is eligible. (G) The City Manager may revoke pay and sick leave time if the employee is not sick, or if he /she has engaged in private or other public work while on such leave. Abuse of sick leave as stated above is sufficient grounds for dismissal. (H) No penalties shall be imposed on employees for taking justifiable sick leave to which the employee is eligible. 14.4 - Sick Leave — Transfer Employees wishing to donate hours of sick leave to another employee may voluntarily do so by sending approval by his/her department director to the Human Resources office, naming the individual to receive the sick leave and the amount donated, with the following restrictions: (A) Employees who wish to transfer sick leave must retain a minimum of one - hundred -sixty (160) hours sick leave. (B) Transfer amounts shall be limited to the number of actual hours needed and used by the recipient. (C) Any donated sick leave hours unused by a recipient shall be returned to the donor. (D) The employee receiving the sick leave transfer must have zero (0) hours of accrued sick leave, vacation, and accrued compensatory time. (E) Employees may not buy or sell sick leave, only the time may be transferred. (F) Employees may not transfer sick leave upon separation of service. (G) Transfers shall only be allowed between all Units. Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 25 14.5 Sick Leave — Retirement Payout In the event of death or retirement, an employee who has completed ten (10) years or more with the City of Petaluma shall receive fifty (50 %) percent of his /her accumulated but unused sick leave, not to exceed four- hundred- eighty (480) hours. An employee may, however, elect to place all sick leave hours under the PERS Sick Leave Credit pro-aram. For AFSCIVM, LocaNff Felix Hueifia .41 Date lv �C For AFSCME, Lo -t7 Ken Whaley, President C- zo -/e Date For/E eCiYv oYPetaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources �12 /Z-0/6� Date For the _ of Petaluma Scott Bro hun, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 26 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Dental Unit 1: Section 31 Unit 2: Section 32 Unit 3: Section 31 The parties tentatively agree to increase maximum benefit for dental from $1,500 to $2,000 and for orthodontic coverage from lifetime maximum of $1,000 to $2,000 so that the language for all three Units shall read as follows: Dental The City shall continue to provide the current group self-funded Delta Dental Plan and pay the total premium costs for the employee and eligible dependents for the term of the Memorandum of Understanding. The maximum benefit amount will increase effective July 1, 2016 to two thousand dollars ($2,000) per person per calendar year. Orthodontic coverage shall be provided at 50% of the dentist's allowed fee (subject to a $2,000 lifetime maximum per person). Dependent Children are eligible for dental and orthodontic coverage from birth to age 19, or to age 23 if enrolled as full -time students in an accredited school, college or university. IAIIIIII /0 For AFSCME, Lod l For t e elty o °Petaluma Felix HAA ' uerta Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Jj fi l �r/' /° )_ o 4/ , Date Date For AFS CMI, Local 675 For the CIEV of Petaluma Ken Whaley, President Scott Brod flun , Assistant City Manager 6.zC,)-/,C Date Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 27 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma The current MOU language provides $120 for frames and $200 for lenses. The parties tentatively agree to the following benefit enhancement; Unit 1 Section 32 Unit 2 Section 33 Unit 3 Section 32 The City shall provide a vision plan for employees and eligible dependents. The cost shall be paid for by the City. Employees are eligible for eye exams every twelve (12) months with a twenty -five ($25) deductible. Frames are available every twelve (12) months with a maximum benefit of one - hundred - twenty ei dollars ($1820) and lenses are available every twelve (12) months with a maximum benefit of two- three- huildKed d) ars ($2300). For AFSCME, Locaf 675 Felix Huerta 6//3 "/ Date For AFSCME, Loc 675 Ken Whaley, President Date Fqr the City of Petaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources L / I -� /'� ,) Date For the Cit4f Petaluma Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 28 b/!3� Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees ( AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Vacation -- Payment upon termination AFSCME has expressed an interest in consistency of language across bargaining units to the extent AFSCME and the City can agree to such consistency. The City and AFSCME tentatively agree to replace Section 13.5 Vacation — Payment Upon Termination in Unit 2 with the language in Section 12.5 Vacation — Payment Upon Termination of Units 1 and 3, so that all units shall read as follows: Vacation — PgMent upon Termination Employees who leave City employment shall be paid in a lump sum for all accrued vacation leave earned prior to the effective date of mation not to exceed two (2) years accumulation. " °l v f r / i V/,Z For AFSCME, Lo x1675 Felix Huerta Date For AFSCME, L cal 675 Ken Whaley, President C-13-16-1 Date For Elie CWof Petaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date For thtimf Petaluma Scott , Assistant City Manager ! �Ae >AL O D ie Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 29 American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees ( AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Negotiations for a Successor Agreement City 6 -13 -16 response to AFSCME Proposal #9 Union Security AFSCME has expressed an interest in consistency of language across bargaining units to the extent AFSCME and the City can agree to such consistency. AFSCME proposed that the language in Section 5 Union Security of the Unit 2 MOU replace the currently in Section 4 of the Unit 1 MOU and Section 4 of the Unit 3 MOU. The City counter proposes that the Unit 2 language be modified to include Section 4.1(D) Union Certification and Section 43 Union Security -- Hudson Procedure from the Unit 3 MOU, so that the language for all three MOUs shall read as follows: UNION SECURITY 5.1 Union Security — Agency Shop The following modified Agency Shop procedures shall apply to all employees represented by the Union. (A) Limitation of Provision This provision shall be in accordance with and the parties agree to abide by the provisions of Goverment Code Section 3502.5. (B) Duty of Representation The Union agrees that it has the duty to provide fain and non - discriminatory representation to all bargaining unit employees regardless of whether they are members of the Union. (C) Applicability The provisions of this section shall not apply during periods that an employee is separated fi•om the representation unit, including, but not limited to, transfers, layoff and leaves of absence without pay. (D) Compliance with Federal/State Laws If any provisions of this MOU are invalid under an applicable federal or state law, said provision shall be modified to comply with the requirements of said federal or state law. (E) Union Certification T The Union certifies that it has adopted, implemented, and will maintain procedures in accordance with all applicable statutes, decisions by the courts of competent jurisdiction, and other applicable legal authority. 5.2 Union Security — Union Membership or Payment of Agency Fee All bargaining unit employees shall, as a condition of continued employment, either: Resolution No, 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 0 5.3 (A) Become and remain a member of the Union; (B) Pay to the Union an agency fee in an amount which does not exceed an amount that may be lawfully collected under applicable constitutional, statutory, and case law, This amount shall be equal to or less than the monthly dues paid by members for the duration of this MOU, it being understood that it shall be the sole responsibility of the Union to determine an agency fee which meets the above criteria; or (C) Religious Objection, Pursuant to Section 35015 (c) of the Government Code, for employees who are a member of a bona fide religion, body, or sect which has historically held conscientious objections to joining or financially supporting public employee organizations, such employee shall not be required to join, maintain membership in, or financially support the Union as a condition of employment, Such employee shall, in lieu of payment of dues or agency fee to the Union, pay a charity fee in an amount no greater than such agency fee to one (1) of the following four (4) non - religious, non - labor, charitable fiends that are tax exempt under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. The employee shall choose from the following: Petaluma Peoples Service Center Meals on Wheels Petaluma Peoples Service Center Senior Nutrition Site Petaluma Boys and Girls Club Hospice of Petaluma Union Security —Revocation of Membership Once each year, in December, and for a new employee, at the time he /she commences employment with the City, each employee of the bargaining unit may elect to revoke Union membership without penalty to his /her employment with the City, on an appropriate form approved by the City. The party electing to revoke membership shall be subject to the provisions of section 5,2 (C) above. 5.4 Union Security — Payroll Deductions Payroll deductions for Union dues or agency fees shall be made only upon the employee's written authorization on a payroll deduction form approved by the City and shall terminate in the event the employee chooses the revocation of membership of Union membership in accordance with section 5.3. (A) Authorization Resolution No. 2016 =164 N.C.S. _rk. �v Page 31 Subject to the revocation of membership of section 5.3, all new employees who are hired into job classifications in this unit may at the time of hire execute an authorization for the payroll deduction for Union dues. Authorization, cancellation, or modification of payroll deduction shall be made upon forms provided or approved by the City Manager. The voluntary payroll deduction authorization shall remain in effect until employment with the City is terminated or until otherwise revoked in accordance with the terms of this paragraph. Employees may authorize dues deductions only for the Union certified as the recognized representative of the unit to which such employees are assigned. Any dues deduction authorization will automatically terminate in the event that the Union's status as exclusive representative for the bargaining unit members terminates. (B) Sufficiency of Earnings The employee's earnings must be sufficient to cover the amount of the deductions herein authorized after all other required deductions are made. When an employee is in a non -pay status for an entire pay period, no withholdings will be made to cover that pay period from future earnings, nor will the employee deposit the amount which would have been withheld with the City if the employee had been in pay status during that period. In the case of any employee who is in a non -pay status during a part of the pay period, and the salary is not sufficient to cover the full withholding, no deduction shall be made. In this connection, all other required deductions have priority over the Union dues deduction. (C) Union Dues Payroll deductions shall be for a specific amount and uniform as between employee members of the Union. Check -off authorization for Union dues which were executed prior to the execution of this MOU shall remain in full force and effect. (D) Payment to Union Amounts deducted and withheld by the City shall be transmitted to the officer designated in writing by the Union as the person authorized to receive such funds at the address specified. 5.5 Union Security —Discipline No employee shall be disciplined under this section unless the Union has first; (A) Notified the employee by letter, explaining that he /she is delinquent in not tendering the required Union fee, specifying the amount of such delinquency, and warning the employee that unless such Union fee is tendered within thirty (30) calendar days, the employee will be reported by the Union to the City for disciplinary action as provided for in this section, and (B) Fumished the City with written proof that the procedure set forth in paragraph (A) above has been followed, and has supplied the City with a copy of the letter sent to the employee and notice that the employee has not complied with the request, along with the following certification, T,4 Resolution No. 2016 -Y6 Page 32 �� TrT The Union certifies that the employee has failed to tender the Union fee required as a condition of employment under the MOU, and therefore, under the terms of the MOU, the Union requests that the City terminate the employee's employment with the City. 5.6 Union Security — Indemnification and Hold Harmless The Union agrees to indemnify, defend, and hold the City harmless against any and all claims, demands, suits, orders, judgments, or any form of liability that may arise out of or by reason of this section, or that arise out or by reason of, any actions taken or not taken by the City under this section. This includes, but is not limited to, the City's reasonable attorneys' fees and costs. In addition, the Union shall refund to the City any amounts paid to it in error on presentation of supporting evidence. 5.7 Union Security — Payroll Deductions It is the intent of this section is to provide for the regular dues of Union members to be deducted from his/her checks insofar as permitted by law. The City agrees to deduct and transmit to the Union, dues from all Union members within the foregoing unit who have signed an authorization card for such deductions in a form agreed upon by the City and the Union. However, the City assumes no responsibility either to the employee or to the Union, for any failure to make or for any errors made in making such deductions. 5.8 Union Security — Written Authorization — Dues The written authorization for Union dues deduction shall remain in full force and effect, during the Iife of the current MOU between the City and the Union unless canceled in writing. 5.9 Union Securi — Change in Deductions Upon written request of the Union, the City shall change the amount of dues deducted from Union members' checks. 5,10 Union Security — Hudson Procedure The Union shall provide to the City a copy of its "Hudson procedure" for the determination and protest of its fees. The Union shall provide a copy of this procedure to eveU bargaining_ unit employee covered by this MOU within ten (10) days of the signing of this agreement. The City shall provide to the Union a list of those employees who are Union employees with the monthly payment of deductions by the City to the Union. Annually thereafter and as a condition to any change in the union's fees, the Union shall provide each member with a copy of the Union's Page 33 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Union Rights — List of Employees Section 3 of Units 1 and 3 and Section 4 of Unit 2 MOUs requires the City to furnish the Union a list of employees annually. The parties tentatively agree to change the frequency to monthly: Unit 1 Section 3.6 Unit 2 Section 4.6 Unit 3 Section 3.6 The City agrees to monthly classifications, and dates of hire for all Unit For AFSCME, Local 6t Felix Huerta Date For AFSCME, oL cal 675 Ken Whaley, President C-C-11C Date furnish the Union with the names, City of Petaluma Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources DaYd For the City �,Assistant etaluma Scott Brodbu City Manager Qc-IA3b � Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 34 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma New or Changed Classification The parties tentatively agree to revise Section 38 (Unit 1), Section 42 (Unit 2), and Section 38 (Unit 3) as follows: The City shall notify-the Union and staff representative and the president when proposing to abolish or create a new bargaining unit position. In the event a new classification is established, the City shall assign it to a pay grade based upon the work to be performed after comparison with other classifications. The City shall provide the Union staff representative and the president with a wz7tten classification description of the new or changed classification, which shall describe the content sufficiently to identify the classification. Upon receipt of the City's description, the staff representative or the president of the Union, or his designated representative, shall be afforded an opportunity to discuss the new or changed classification and meet and confer as provided by the MMBA regarding assignment to the pay grade with the City Manager or his representative. If the Union does not request a meeting within five (5) work days of the receipt of the City's recommendation, it shall be deemed to be approved by the Union. For AFSCME, Loc . ; 5 Felix Huuerta 6P) Date For AFSCME, LoCT675 Ken Whaley, President G-6-/C Date FoV*i� City of Petaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources (() eo( (") Date For the Ci f Petaluma Scott Brodh , Assistant City Manager Date Resolution No, 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 35 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Jury Duty Unit 2 currently has two paragraphs regarding Jury Duty whereas Units I and 3 have only one. The parties tentatively agree to place the second paragraph from Unit 2 Section 22 — Leaves — Jury Duty after the first paragraph in the Section 21 of the MOUs for Units 1 and 3 so that all three MOUs shall now read: Any employee summoned for jury duty shall be entitled to a leave of absence with full pay for such period of time as may be required to attend the court in response to such summons. Any employee may retain payment for travel, but shall make payable to the City any and all fees which the employee may receive in payment for service as a juror. For Grand Juries, this compensation shall not extend beyond twenty (20) working days. For the purposes of this section, time served as a juror or as a witness, compelled to appear on behalf of the City under subpoena, by an irregular shift employee shall be paid time not to exceed the number of hours the employee would have worked on such day. However, such time shall not be considered as time worked for purposes of overtime. It is the intent of this section to allow an employee compelled by law to appear as a juror or witness to compute that time as a portion of the employee's work day so that the employee will not be required to appear in court under service of process and also work a shift for the City during one twenty -four (24) hour -period. For AFSC , Local 615' Felix Huerta Data _ Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date For AFSCME, oca 675 For the City o etaluma Ken Whaley, President Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager (2-6-1c Date Data Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 36 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Grievance Procedure Step One The parties tentatively agree to revise Section 41.3(A) (Unit 1), Section 46.3(A) (Unit 2), and Section 41.3(A) (Unit 3) as follows; Grievance Procedure (A) Step One An employee, a cg_oup of employees or the Union who has a grievance (as defined above) should first try to get it settled through an informal discussion with his /her immediate supervisor without undue delay. The employee, a group of gmplo ees or the Union must present the grievance within thirty (30) working days of the event(s) giving rise to the grievance or the grievance shall be deemed untimely. Every effort should be made to find an acceptable solution by informal means at his/her lowest possible level of supervision. If the employee is not' in agreement with the decision reached by the informal discussion in Step One, the employee shall have the right to elevate the grievance to Step Two. For 2YSCMI, Loca Felix Huerta 6" Date Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources — 0/ ("-� / I (*/j Date Fox AFSCME, Loca1675 For the City f Petaluma Ken Whaley, President Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 37 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Union Rights — Excused Absence Unit 2 currently has language regarding excused absence for union- related absences. The parties tentatively agree to place the following Unit 2 Section 4.3 language in the Section 3 of the MOUs for Units 1 and 3: Upon written request of the secretary treasurer of the Union, an employee who is elected or selected by the Union may be granted an excused absence without pay for a period not to exceed five (5) days per year to attend conferences or conventions. Not more than one (1) employee will be granted an excused absence at any time. r For AFSCAdE, Lo 1675 Felix Huerta Date Forp'6 ity of Petaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Date or AFSCME, ocal 675 For the Ci o Petaluma Ken Whaley, President Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager Date Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 38 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma The current MOU language does not allow an employee to use vacation during his/her probationary period. The parties tentatively agree to the following: Unit 1 Section 12.4 Unit 2 Section 13.4 Unit 3 Section 12.4 Vacation — Usage A newly hired City employee may begin to use accrued vacation during his /her probationary period in the first three (3) months of employment with approval of the City Manager, and as approved by the employee's supervisor thereafter. n n J For AFSCME, Local 675 Felix H /uertaa f Date For AFSCME, Loc 675 Ken Whaley, President _ � e -L Date _. Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources Z Date For the ON of Petaluma Scott Brodhun, Assistant City Manager A-- 'z-c,., Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 39 Tentative Agreement between American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Local 675 and the City of Petaluma Having met and conferred in good faith regarding successor Memoranda of Understanding (MOUs) for Units 1, 2, and 3 to the MOUs expiring December 31, 2015, and in accordance with the Meyers- Milias -Brown Act and the City's Employer - Employee Relations, Rules and Regulations (Resolution No. 55412 N.C.S.), the parties agree as follows: 1. The current MOUs effective January 1, 2012 through December 31, 2015 shall be extended through June 30, 2016. The parties shall commence meeting and conferring for subsequent Memoranda of Understanding no later than the last week of January 2016, 2. Health Benefits — Active. Employees City Additional Benefit Effective January 1, 2016, the amount of the City's additional contribution for current employees and their covered family members shall be $575.95 for employee only, $1,264.95 for employee plus one, and $1,678.34 for employee plus two or more. These amounts do not include the City PEMCHA contribution. Employee shall contribute to his /her CalPERS Health Premium in the amounts less the City's PEMHCA contribution and less the additional contribution paid by the City, The City's additional contribution shall not exceed these amounts unless and until a different amount is negotiated by the parties. The foregoing is the total tentative agreement reached by the parties. This Tentative Agreement does not include any other sections of the MOU or any othex ages, terms or conditions of employment. / f For AFSCME, Local 675 Felix Huerta Date For AFSCME, Local 675 Ken Whaley, President i/_ z Date F&tM City of Petaluma Dianne Dinsmore, Director of Human Resources 0 l ?ja z 1 Date Resolution No. 2016 -164 N.C.S. Page 40