City Council — San Marcos

10-YEAR WATER AND WASTEWATER SERVICE UNITS PRESENTATION OVERVIEW Impact Fee Introduction Land Use Assumptions Capital Improvement Plans WATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Source: https://www.sanmarcostx.gov/365/Water-Master-Plan WASTEWATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN

potential water and wastewater service area with information obtained from the City of San Marcos Systemwide Use Assumptionsfor the Implementation of Impact Fees report ( Appendix A). For the water service area, as indicated, about 10.9%% of the total ETJ area is currently in single-family residential land uses with 21. 7% in other uses. It is estimated that 67.5% of the land within the planning area is undeveloped. Current and Projected Land Use - Water Including ETJ) Single- Family Residential

projected growth between 2017 and 2018 to arrive at the starting number of LUEs of 15, 518 ( See Appendix C). The number of wastewater LUEs was estimated by using the ratio of the water service area population to the wastewater service area population. Tables 4 and 5 summarize the City' s current and projected water and wastewater service demands and existing supply ( service) capabilities by facility. Current and future service demands are also compared with the existing service capacity of the utility systems. Water demand forecast using Department, LUE estimates from the Alan Plummer Associates, Inc., and a dry-year per capita water use statistic used by the City in their water supply and treatment facility planning efforts. Wastewater demand was forecast using historical data and technical studies of the City' s system. Even with the anticipated growth of the City and surrounding area, the City appears to have adequate water and wastewater facilities to meet demands over the

Table: Estimated Population Wastewater Service Area

Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Land Use — Service Areas This section provides an understanding of existing conditions within each Service Area. A survey and documentation of existing use patterns within the proposed impact fee service area was made by examining known developments, existing zoning, aerial imagery and county tax records. Notes detailing the methodology for gathering GIS Land Use Data is available from the Planning and Development Services Department. ( P:\ Long Range Planning\ Irnpact Fees\ 2016 Land Use Assunwfions\ GIS) The following table documents the summary of estimated existing land uses within each service area. Table: Existing Land Use Per Service Area Land Use Category Water Service Area Wastewater Service Area Single Family Residential Multifamily Residential Public / Institutional Methodology— Please refer to the GIS Method to Calculate Developed , Vacant Acres for Impact Fee Analysis Page 6 --- Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Growth Rate Data Growth can be characterized in two forms: Residential ( population) and Nonresidential. Assumptions for Applying Growth Rates Several assumptions have been made in order to apply the growth rate to the Water and Wastewater Service Future land uses will occur as shown on the Preferred Scenario Map Known or anticipated developments will occur as presently planned Densities will be as projected, based upon anticipated zoning districts Growth rates occurring outside of the City Limits will be similar to the growth experienced within City Limits Residential growth outside of the City Limits will be primarily single family The City will be able to grow and serve its proposed impact fee service areas The City will have the revenue to finance necessary improvements to the water and wastewater systems to accommodate growth School facilities will be sufficient to accommodate the expected increase in school- age population Establishment of Residential Growth Rates In prior years, building permit data was used to determine residential population growth using the following calculations: Average Residential Permits per Year* Occupancy Rate= New Dwellings per Year New Dwellings per Year * Persons Per Household = Population Added per Year Population Added per Year * 10 years = Projected Population This projected population was then distributed over the 10 year time frame and a growth rate was assumed. More recently, the City has created a methodology for calculating growth rates and projecting future population based on historical data and meetings with the State Demographer. The average growth rate for the seven year period from 2010- 2017 is 3. 89%. The current growth rate from January 2016-January

the State Demographer and is used for the City' s planning processes. Since the conservative growth rate of

rate used to project the population for the Water and Wastewater Service Areas. Establishment of Growth Rates for all Land Uses Changes in population affect the use of land. Increased population results in the conversion of vacant or agricultural need for nonresidential accommodate residential growth. To project nonresidential growth, it is assumed that the future acreage required to support the increased population will be consistent with the acreage of existing uses. Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Service Area Projection Data Residential Projections ( Population) The growth rate calculated during the City' s Comprehensive Planning process is

growth rate is used for planning purposes and was calculated in coordination with the State Demographer, it will be used to project the population for Water and Wastewater Service Areas. The current year ( 2016- 2017) and average (2010- 2017) growth rates have been shown on the tables below for comparison purposes. The following tables indicate population projections for each of the Service Areas: note: for comparison purposes, the 2012 building permit growth rate methodology was calculated and the difference in population was negligible with a 12, 000 increase vs. 13, 000 increase over 10 years) Table: Ten- Year Population Projections Water Service Areas Water Service Area Water Service Area Water Service Area Conservative Growth

TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM Project Name Technical Memorandum Name are designed to meet the peak demand anticipated given the probability that not all of the residents will be using water at the same time. Based on this realization, the design of small residential lines are likely to experience a higher percentage of customers using water at the same time. Major distribution lines serve much larger areas and would see a smaller percentage of customers using water at the same time. Transmission mains serve large portions of the city. As a result, the impact that any one residence or one multi- family development has on the capacity of major distribution and transmission equivalent to the maximum capacity of the meter. ALTERNATIVE METHODOLOGY Several years ago, the City implemented an automated meter reading (AMR) program. The AMR system allows the collection of meter data remotely via electronic signals. Meter data are available across the entire city on an hourly basis. Due to the extensive data available, it is possible to determine what the cumulative impact of customers is on the system. Hourly meter data were collected for the months of August 2011, 2012 and 2013. August was selected as being representative of the highest demand period. The data were separated by customer type, meter type, and meter size. The average hourly demand for all meters within a given category was determined for all 744 hours of the month for each year. Next, the maximum hourly demand for each year for each category was determined and expressed in terms of gallons per minute. Finally, the average peak demand of the three years was determined. The following table contains the results of that analysis for meter sizes and types where there were at least 10 meters in the system for a given use.

District Court, Hays, County, Texas concerning an ordinance related to the enforcement of certain marijuana laws Mayor Hughson stated council received information

10-YEAR WATER AND WASTEWATER SERVICE UNITS PRESENTATION OVERVIEW Impact Fee Introduction Land Use Assumptions Capital Improvement Plans WATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN Source: https://www.sanmarcostx.gov/365/Water-Master-Plan WASTEWATER CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN

potential water and wastewater service area with information obtained from the City of San Marcos Systemwide Use Assumptionsfor the Implementation of Impact Fees report ( Appendix A). For the water service area, as indicated, about 10.9%% of the total ETJ area is currently in single-family residential land uses with 21. 7% in other uses. It is estimated that 67.5% of the land within the planning area is undeveloped. Current and Projected Land Use - Water Including ETJ) Single- Family Residential

projected growth between 2017 and 2018 to arrive at the starting number of LUEs of 15, 518 ( See Appendix C). The number of wastewater LUEs was estimated by using the ratio of the water service area population to the wastewater service area population. Tables 4 and 5 summarize the City' s current and projected water and wastewater service demands and existing supply ( service) capabilities by facility. Current and future service demands are also compared with the existing service capacity of the utility systems. Water demand forecast using Department, LUE estimates from the Alan Plummer Associates, Inc., and a dry-year per capita water use statistic used by the City in their water supply and treatment facility planning efforts. Wastewater demand was forecast using historical data and technical studies of the City' s system. Even with the anticipated growth of the City and surrounding area, the City appears to have adequate water and wastewater facilities to meet demands over the

Table: Estimated Population Wastewater Service Area

Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Land Use — Service Areas This section provides an understanding of existing conditions within each Service Area. A survey and documentation of existing use patterns within the proposed impact fee service area was made by examining known developments, existing zoning, aerial imagery and county tax records. Notes detailing the methodology for gathering GIS Land Use Data is available from the Planning and Development Services Department. ( P:\ Long Range Planning\ Irnpact Fees\ 2016 Land Use Assunwfions\ GIS) The following table documents the summary of estimated existing land uses within each service area. Table: Existing Land Use Per Service Area Land Use Category Water Service Area Wastewater Service Area Single Family Residential Multifamily Residential Public / Institutional Methodology— Please refer to the GIS Method to Calculate Developed , Vacant Acres for Impact Fee Analysis Page 6 --- Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Growth Rate Data Growth can be characterized in two forms: Residential ( population) and Nonresidential. Assumptions for Applying Growth Rates Several assumptions have been made in order to apply the growth rate to the Water and Wastewater Service Future land uses will occur as shown on the Preferred Scenario Map Known or anticipated developments will occur as presently planned Densities will be as projected, based upon anticipated zoning districts Growth rates occurring outside of the City Limits will be similar to the growth experienced within City Limits Residential growth outside of the City Limits will be primarily single family The City will be able to grow and serve its proposed impact fee service areas The City will have the revenue to finance necessary improvements to the water and wastewater systems to accommodate growth School facilities will be sufficient to accommodate the expected increase in school- age population Establishment of Residential Growth Rates In prior years, building permit data was used to determine residential population growth using the following calculations: Average Residential Permits per Year* Occupancy Rate= New Dwellings per Year New Dwellings per Year * Persons Per Household = Population Added per Year Population Added per Year * 10 years = Projected Population This projected population was then distributed over the 10 year time frame and a growth rate was assumed. More recently, the City has created a methodology for calculating growth rates and projecting future population based on historical data and meetings with the State Demographer. The average growth rate for the seven year period from 2010- 2017 is 3. 89%. The current growth rate from January 2016-January

the State Demographer and is used for the City' s planning processes. Since the conservative growth rate of

rate used to project the population for the Water and Wastewater Service Areas. Establishment of Growth Rates for all Land Uses Changes in population affect the use of land. Increased population results in the conversion of vacant or agricultural need for nonresidential accommodate residential growth. To project nonresidential growth, it is assumed that the future acreage required to support the increased population will be consistent with the acreage of existing uses. Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Service Area Projection Data Residential Projections ( Population) The growth rate calculated during the City' s Comprehensive Planning process is

growth rate is used for planning purposes and was calculated in coordination with the State Demographer, it will be used to project the population for Water and Wastewater Service Areas. The current year ( 2016- 2017) and average (2010- 2017) growth rates have been shown on the tables below for comparison purposes. The following tables indicate population projections for each of the Service Areas: note: for comparison purposes, the 2012 building permit growth rate methodology was calculated and the difference in population was negligible with a 12, 000 increase vs. 13, 000 increase over 10 years) Table: Ten- Year Population Projections Water Service Areas Water Service Area Water Service Area Water Service Area Conservative Growth

TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM Project Name Technical Memorandum Name are designed to meet the peak demand anticipated given the probability that not all of the residents will be using water at the same time. Based on this realization, the design of small residential lines are likely to experience a higher percentage of customers using water at the same time. Major distribution lines serve much larger areas and would see a smaller percentage of customers using water at the same time. Transmission mains serve large portions of the city. As a result, the impact that any one residence or one multi- family development has on the capacity of major distribution and transmission equivalent to the maximum capacity of the meter. ALTERNATIVE METHODOLOGY Several years ago, the City implemented an automated meter reading (AMR) program. The AMR system allows the collection of meter data remotely via electronic signals. Meter data are available across the entire city on an hourly basis. Due to the extensive data available, it is possible to determine what the cumulative impact of customers is on the system. Hourly meter data were collected for the months of August 2011, 2012 and 2013. August was selected as being representative of the highest demand period. The data were separated by customer type, meter type, and meter size. The average hourly demand for all meters within a given category was determined for all 744 hours of the month for each year. Next, the maximum hourly demand for each year for each category was determined and expressed in terms of gallons per minute. Finally, the average peak demand of the three years was determined. The following table contains the results of that analysis for meter sizes and types where there were at least 10 meters in the system for a given use.

District Court, Hays, County, Texas concerning an ordinance related to the enforcement of certain marijuana laws Mayor Hughson stated council received information

However, the City has identified a 10- year CIP for new water and wastewater projects during the period that will be needed to meet demands in certain areas of the water and wastewater service Water and Wastewater LUEs

However, the City has identified a 10- year CIP for new water and wastewater projects during the period that will be needed to meet demands in certain areas of the water and wastewater service Water and Wastewater LUEs

Transition Zone Five Mile Dam Park Annexation Environmental CITY HALL ● 630 EAST HOPKINS ● SAN MARCOS, TEXAS 78666 ● 512.393.8230 ● SANMARCOSTX.GOV PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

Kyle, Texas 78640 Fax: (512) 262-3800

Transition Zone Five Mile Dam Park Annexation Environmental CITY HALL ● 630 EAST HOPKINS ● SAN MARCOS, TEXAS 78666 ● 512.393.8230 ● SANMARCOSTX.GOV PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES

Kyle, Texas 78640 Fax: (512) 262-3800

TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM Project Name Technical Memorandum Name as well as irrigation only meters. The City may wish to increase the number of Service Unit Equivalents charged for meters larger than 2- inches as well as irrigation only meters based on the numbers indicated in the tables above. The smaller meters can remain the same.

TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM Project Name Technical Memorandum Name as well as irrigation only meters. The City may wish to increase the number of Service Unit Equivalents charged for meters larger than 2- inches as well as irrigation only meters based on the numbers indicated in the tables above. The smaller meters can remain the same.

Family-6 (SF-6) Single Family-4.5 (SF-4.5) District, or, subject to consent of the owner, another less intense zoning district classification, including procedural provisions; and providing an effective date; and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-21 on the first of two readings. NON-CONSENT AGENDA Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-22, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s 2025-2026 Fiscal Year Budget to adjust revenue and expenditure accounts in provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-23, on the first of two readings, designating four parking spaces for San Marcos Police parking only and designating such spaces as no parking tow-away zones, as authorized in Section 82.161 of the San Marcos City Code, to improve police accessibility and response times, and to enhance downtown security operations during peak activity hours from 5:00 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. daily; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-08, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s Development Code and associated design manual to, among other things, update applicability and processes for certain development permits; update provisions requirements; Development Overlay Regulating Plan to accompany zoning change requests; provide standards for new and emerging development types within the Land Use Matrix such as Data Centers; update and clarify landscaping and tree mitigation requirements for new development; correct typos and inconsistencies, and update the code to reflect recent changes to state law; providing a savings clause; providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-75R, approving a settlement agreement with Corporation corporation’s multifamily apartments in San Marcos, Kyle and Hays County will to be subject to ad valorem authorizing settlement agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-76R, amending the City’s adopted Schedule of Fees by adding new fees for temporary vendors in public parking spaces and for City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final variances from the distance requirements for conditional use permits related to the sale of alcohol for on premises consumption near a school; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-77R, supporting the application of Hays County, Comal County, the Texas Department of Transportation, and the Great Springs Project for funding assistance to the Federal Lands Access Program for the Hunter Road Trail from Wonder World Drive towards the City of New Braunfels and along East McCarty Lane from Hunter Road to South Interstate Highway 35; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to support the application on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date.

Family-6 (SF-6) Single Family-4.5 (SF-4.5) District, or, subject to consent of the owner, another less intense zoning district classification, including procedural provisions; and providing an effective date; and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-21 on the first of two readings. NON-CONSENT AGENDA Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-22, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s 2025-2026 Fiscal Year Budget to adjust revenue and expenditure accounts in provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-23, on the first of two readings, designating four parking spaces for San Marcos Police parking only and designating such spaces as no parking tow-away zones, as authorized in Section 82.161 of the San Marcos City Code, to improve police accessibility and response times, and to enhance downtown security operations during peak activity hours from 5:00 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. daily; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-08, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s Development Code and associated design manual to, among other things, update applicability and processes for certain development permits; update provisions requirements; Development Overlay Regulating Plan to accompany zoning change requests; provide standards for new and emerging development types within the Land Use Matrix such as Data Centers; update and clarify landscaping and tree mitigation requirements for new development; correct typos and inconsistencies, and update the code to reflect recent changes to state law; providing a savings clause; providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-75R, approving a settlement agreement with Corporation corporation’s multifamily apartments in San Marcos, Kyle and Hays County will to be subject to ad valorem authorizing settlement agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-76R, amending the City’s adopted Schedule of Fees by adding new fees for temporary vendors in public parking spaces and for City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final variances from the distance requirements for conditional use permits related to the sale of alcohol for on premises consumption near a school; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-77R, supporting the application of Hays County, Comal County, the Texas Department of Transportation, and the Great Springs Project for funding assistance to the Federal Lands Access Program for the Hunter Road Trail from Wonder World Drive towards the City of New Braunfels and along East McCarty Lane from Hunter Road to South Interstate Highway 35; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to support the application on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date.

Article 4, Division 4 of the San Marcos City Code regarding parking citations by mail to define residents who are exempt from parking fees within city parking lots; providing a savings clause; providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. MAIN MOTION: A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Scott, seconded by Council Member Pasealk to approve Ordinance 2026-12 on the first of two MOTION TO AMEND: A motion was made by Mayor Hughson, seconded by City of San Marcos March 31, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes Council Member Rodriguez, to strikethrough residents and insert local area participants in the following locations throughout the Ordinance: • In the caption, • Recital 1 • Definitions • Section 82.1989, Paid Parking Lots (c) and in (e) twice The motion to amend carried by the following vote: Mayor Pro Tem Scott, Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Garza, Council Member Rodriguez, Mayor Hughson, Council Member Gonzalez, Council Member Mendoza and Council Member Paselk

Article 4, Division 4 of the San Marcos City Code regarding parking citations by mail to define residents who are exempt from parking fees within city parking lots; providing a savings clause; providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. MAIN MOTION: A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Scott, seconded by Council Member Pasealk to approve Ordinance 2026-12 on the first of two MOTION TO AMEND: A motion was made by Mayor Hughson, seconded by City of San Marcos March 31, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes Council Member Rodriguez, to strikethrough residents and insert local area participants in the following locations throughout the Ordinance: • In the caption, • Recital 1 • Definitions • Section 82.1989, Paid Parking Lots (c) and in (e) twice The motion to amend carried by the following vote: Mayor Pro Tem Scott, Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Garza, Council Member Rodriguez, Mayor Hughson, Council Member Gonzalez, Council Member Mendoza and Council Member Paselk

procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date; and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-19, on the first of two readings. Receive a Staff presentation and hold a public hearing to receive comments for or against City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final Ordinance 2026-20, amending the Official Zoning Map of the City in Case No. ZC-26-02, by rezoning approximately 1.45 acres of land, located at 1904 Old Ranch Road 12, from Future Development District (FD) to Commercial District (CM) or, subject to the consent of classification, provisions; and declaring an effective date, and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-20 on the first of two readings. Receive a Staff presentation and hold a public hearing to receive comments for or against Ordinance 2026-21, amending the Official Zoning Map of the City in Case No. ZC-26-01, by rezoning approximately 0.60 acres of land located at 1005 and 1007 Columbia Avenue and 1401 Marlton Street from Single Family-6 (SF-6) District to Single Family-4.5 (SF-4.5) District, or, subject to consent of the owner, another less intense zoning district classification, including procedural provisions; and providing an effective date; and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-21 on the first of two readings. NON-CONSENT AGENDA Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-22, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s 2025-2026 Fiscal Year Budget to adjust revenue and expenditure accounts in multiple operating, special revenue, and enterprise funds; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-23, on the first of two readings, designating four parking spaces for San Marcos Police parking only and designating such spaces as no parking tow-away zones, as authorized in Section 82.161 of the San Marcos City Code, to improve police accessibility and response times, and to enhance downtown security operations during peak activity hours from 5:00 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. daily; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-08, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s Development Code and associated design manual to, among other things, update applicability and processes for certain development permits; update provisions concerning parkland dedication requirements; establish an optional Development Overlay Regulating Plan to accompany zoning change requests; provide standards for new and emerging development types within the Land Use Matrix such as Data Centers; update and clarify landscaping and tree mitigation requirements for new development; correct typos and inconsistencies, and update the code to reflect recent changes to state law; providing a savings clause; providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-75R, approving a settlement agreement with Pecos Housing Finance Corporation under which the corporation’s multifamily apartments in San Marcos, Kyle and Hays County will to be subject to ad valorem property taxes; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the settlement agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-76R, amending the City’s adopted Schedule of Fees by adding new fees for temporary vendors in public parking spaces and for variances City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final from the distance requirements for conditional use permits related to the sale of alcohol for on premises consumption near a school; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-77R, supporting the application of Hays County, Comal County, the Texas Department of Transportation, and the Great Springs Project for funding assistance to the Federal Lands Access Program for the Hunter Road Trail from Wonder World Drive towards the City of New Braunfels and along East McCarty Lane from Hunter Road to South Interstate Highway 35; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to support the application on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date.

procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date; and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-19, on the first of two readings. Receive a Staff presentation and hold a public hearing to receive comments for or against City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final Ordinance 2026-20, amending the Official Zoning Map of the City in Case No. ZC-26-02, by rezoning approximately 1.45 acres of land, located at 1904 Old Ranch Road 12, from Future Development District (FD) to Commercial District (CM) or, subject to the consent of classification, provisions; and declaring an effective date, and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-20 on the first of two readings. Receive a Staff presentation and hold a public hearing to receive comments for or against Ordinance 2026-21, amending the Official Zoning Map of the City in Case No. ZC-26-01, by rezoning approximately 0.60 acres of land located at 1005 and 1007 Columbia Avenue and 1401 Marlton Street from Single Family-6 (SF-6) District to Single Family-4.5 (SF-4.5) District, or, subject to consent of the owner, another less intense zoning district classification, including procedural provisions; and providing an effective date; and consider approval of Ordinance 2026-21 on the first of two readings. NON-CONSENT AGENDA Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-22, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s 2025-2026 Fiscal Year Budget to adjust revenue and expenditure accounts in multiple operating, special revenue, and enterprise funds; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-23, on the first of two readings, designating four parking spaces for San Marcos Police parking only and designating such spaces as no parking tow-away zones, as authorized in Section 82.161 of the San Marcos City Code, to improve police accessibility and response times, and to enhance downtown security operations during peak activity hours from 5:00 P.M. to 3:00 A.M. daily; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-08, on the first of two readings, amending the City’s Development Code and associated design manual to, among other things, update applicability and processes for certain development permits; update provisions concerning parkland dedication requirements; establish an optional Development Overlay Regulating Plan to accompany zoning change requests; provide standards for new and emerging development types within the Land Use Matrix such as Data Centers; update and clarify landscaping and tree mitigation requirements for new development; correct typos and inconsistencies, and update the code to reflect recent changes to state law; providing a savings clause; providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-75R, approving a settlement agreement with Pecos Housing Finance Corporation under which the corporation’s multifamily apartments in San Marcos, Kyle and Hays County will to be subject to ad valorem property taxes; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the settlement agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-76R, amending the City’s adopted Schedule of Fees by adding new fees for temporary vendors in public parking spaces and for variances City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final from the distance requirements for conditional use permits related to the sale of alcohol for on premises consumption near a school; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-77R, supporting the application of Hays County, Comal County, the Texas Department of Transportation, and the Great Springs Project for funding assistance to the Federal Lands Access Program for the Hunter Road Trail from Wonder World Drive towards the City of New Braunfels and along East McCarty Lane from Hunter Road to South Interstate Highway 35; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to support the application on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date.

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made recommendations to update to the City' s water and wastewater impact fees and land use assumptions in accordance with the Impact Fee Report. The City Council finds that the approval of the updates as set forth in the Impact Fee Report furthers the public health, safety and general welfare by recovering the costs to extend water and wastewater to serve new development. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN MARCOS, The Impact Fee Report attached hereto and made a part hereof is hereby approved and adopted. SECTION 2. The updated water and wastewater impact fees recommended in the Impact Fee Report and as shown in Schedule 1, attached hereto and made a part hereof and the land use assumptions in the Impact Fee Report are hereby approved and adopted. SECTION 3. If any word, phrase, clause, sentence, or paragraph ofthis ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the other provisions of this ordinance will continue in force if they can be given effect without the invalid portion. SECTION 4. All ordinances and resolutions or parts of ordinances or resolutions in conflict with this ordinance are repealed. PASSED AND APPROVED on first reading on April 3, 2018. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED on second reading on April 17, 2018. Jamie be Case City Attorney Impact Fee Report

apartments and student housing complexes Mixed Use— properties which have a mixture of residential and commercial uses on one lot.

Source: US Census Bureau Source: City of San Marcos, Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate Methodology— Determine the decennial census year population by using census blocks which intersect the service areas. Apply the average growth rate from the current year population estimates over the appropriate number of years Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate=

Austin Drive on March 14, 2026; Mayor Hughson stated council received information

made recommendations to update to the City' s water and wastewater impact fees and land use assumptions in accordance with the Impact Fee Report. The City Council finds that the approval of the updates as set forth in the Impact Fee Report furthers the public health, safety and general welfare by recovering the costs to extend water and wastewater to serve new development. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN MARCOS, The Impact Fee Report attached hereto and made a part hereof is hereby approved and adopted. SECTION 2. The updated water and wastewater impact fees recommended in the Impact Fee Report and as shown in Schedule 1, attached hereto and made a part hereof and the land use assumptions in the Impact Fee Report are hereby approved and adopted. SECTION 3. If any word, phrase, clause, sentence, or paragraph ofthis ordinance is held to be unconstitutional or invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the other provisions of this ordinance will continue in force if they can be given effect without the invalid portion. SECTION 4. All ordinances and resolutions or parts of ordinances or resolutions in conflict with this ordinance are repealed. PASSED AND APPROVED on first reading on April 3, 2018. PASSED, APPROVED AND ADOPTED on second reading on April 17, 2018. Jamie be Case City Attorney Impact Fee Report

apartments and student housing complexes Mixed Use— properties which have a mixture of residential and commercial uses on one lot.

Source: US Census Bureau Source: City of San Marcos, Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate Methodology— Determine the decennial census year population by using census blocks which intersect the service areas. Apply the average growth rate from the current year population estimates over the appropriate number of years Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate=

Austin Drive on March 14, 2026; Mayor Hughson stated council received information

date of this Agreement is designated as a Ground Storage Tank constructed by Kyle at a point approximately 1,000 feet east of the intersecƟon of Interstate Highway 35 and an eight-inch tap into the San Marcos water main at the northwestern perimeter of the Champions Business Park Subdivision along Yarrington Road, Hays County, Texas. The parƟes may mutually agree in wriƟng to designate a new Point of Delivery or other future points of delivery.

date of this Agreement is designated as a Ground Storage Tank constructed by Kyle at a point approximately 1,000 feet east of the intersecƟon of Interstate Highway 35 and an eight-inch tap into the San Marcos water main at the northwestern perimeter of the Champions Business Park Subdivision along Yarrington Road, Hays County, Texas. The parƟes may mutually agree in wriƟng to designate a new Point of Delivery or other future points of delivery.

DIRECTION/ACTION FROM EXECUTIVE SESSION Consider action, by motion, or provide direction to Staff regarding the Executive Session items under Section 551.071 (Consultation with Attorney) and Section 551.072 (Real Property) to receive legal advice and deliberate regarding the lease of City-owned real property located at 201 South LBJ Drive. VI. Question and Answer Session with Press and Public. This is an opportunity for the Press and Public to ask questions related to items on this agenda. To speak during the Question and Answer portion of the meeting: • Remote Participation: Sign up at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment by 12:00 PM on the day of the meeting to receive a Zoom link. • In-Person Participation: If attending in person, no sign up is required. NOTICE: In accordance with Section 2.045 of the City Code, speakers must state their name, and must limit their remarks to three minutes. The allotted time will commence from the beginning of the speaker's remarks and will include any time spent in discussion between the speaker and council or board or commission members. Issues taking longer to communicate can be addressed outside the meeting to the city staff or to individual members of the council or board or commission, or submitted in writing. VII. Adjournment. POSTED ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2026 AT 5:00 PM ELIZABETH TREVINO, CITY CLERK City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final Notice of Assistance at the Public Meetings The City of San Marcos does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to its services, programs, or activities. Individuals who require auxiliary aids and services for this meeting should contact the City of San Marcos ADA Coordinator at 512-393-8000 (voice) or call Texas Relay Service (TRS) by dialing 7-1-1. Requests can also be faxed to 855-461-6674 or sent by e-mail to ADArequest@sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026

The motion carried by the following vote: Mayor Pro Tem Scott, Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Garza, Council Member Rodriguez, Mayor Hughson, Council Member Gonzalez and Council Member Paselk

DIRECTION/ACTION FROM EXECUTIVE SESSION Consider action, by motion, or provide direction to Staff regarding the Executive Session items under Section 551.071 (Consultation with Attorney) and Section 551.072 (Real Property) to receive legal advice and deliberate regarding the lease of City-owned real property located at 201 South LBJ Drive. VI. Question and Answer Session with Press and Public. This is an opportunity for the Press and Public to ask questions related to items on this agenda. To speak during the Question and Answer portion of the meeting: • Remote Participation: Sign up at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment by 12:00 PM on the day of the meeting to receive a Zoom link. • In-Person Participation: If attending in person, no sign up is required. NOTICE: In accordance with Section 2.045 of the City Code, speakers must state their name, and must limit their remarks to three minutes. The allotted time will commence from the beginning of the speaker's remarks and will include any time spent in discussion between the speaker and council or board or commission members. Issues taking longer to communicate can be addressed outside the meeting to the city staff or to individual members of the council or board or commission, or submitted in writing. VII. Adjournment. POSTED ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2026 AT 5:00 PM ELIZABETH TREVINO, CITY CLERK City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final Notice of Assistance at the Public Meetings The City of San Marcos does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to its services, programs, or activities. Individuals who require auxiliary aids and services for this meeting should contact the City of San Marcos ADA Coordinator at 512-393-8000 (voice) or call Texas Relay Service (TRS) by dialing 7-1-1. Requests can also be faxed to 855-461-6674 or sent by e-mail to ADArequest@sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026

The motion carried by the following vote: Mayor Pro Tem Scott, Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Garza, Council Member Rodriguez, Mayor Hughson, Council Member Gonzalez and Council Member Paselk

Source: US Census Bureau Source: City of San Marcos, Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate Methodology— Determine the decennial census year population by using census blocks which intersect the service areas. Apply the average growth rate from the current year population estimates over the appropriate number of years Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate=

Methodology- Enter total population from Estimated Population Table and apply the growth rate over 10 years Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Land Use Projections To project growth of all land uses, it is assumed that the future acreage required to support the increased population will be consistent with acreage for existing uses The following table indicates the acreage required of all land uses to support the future population increase. Table: 2027 Land Use Projections Water Service Area Land Use Category Acres per 100 Persons Acres Required for 80,486 Persons Single Family Residential

Percent Developed

City of San Marcos January 2018 TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM OCIAi1 '. IN( ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS August 2017 Metersense Water Interval Data City of San Marcos Project No.: 0600-018- 01 December 18, 2017 Prepared For: Laurie Moyer, P. E. Prepared By: Stephen J. Coonan, P. E. ( TX No. 65516) INTRODUCTION The City of San Marcos provides water and wastewater service to customers within its service area. The City is experiencing continued strong growth, requiring that the City construct improvements to the water and wastewater system to meet the growing demand. The City has a policy of collecting Impact Fees new developments to offset a portion of the cost of providing service to the new customers. Historically, the Impact Fee was assessed based on the number of Service Unit Equivalents ( SUE) assumed based on the size of the water meter installed with the new development. The City previously retained Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. ( APAI) to conduct an evaluation of this policy. As demonstrated in the attached Memorandum, the result of that analysis showed that the use of the water meter size was under estimating the impact that new developments had on the water system. The under estimation was the result of two factors: first, the capacities of water meters have increased for a given size over the years resulting in more flow and more SUEs being served; second, the comparison of the capacity of a larger meter to the capacity of a single-family meter did not appropriately consider the differences in the probability of peak demands actually occurring. As an example, a new development with a six- inch meter and a peak flow of 500 gallons per minute ( gpm) would be determined to have 50 SUEs. However, the likelihood that 50 single-family residences would ever have a combined demand of

Source: US Census Bureau Source: City of San Marcos, Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate Methodology— Determine the decennial census year population by using census blocks which intersect the service areas. Apply the average growth rate from the current year population estimates over the appropriate number of years Comprehensive Plan Growth Rate=

Methodology- Enter total population from Estimated Population Table and apply the growth rate over 10 years Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Land Use Projections To project growth of all land uses, it is assumed that the future acreage required to support the increased population will be consistent with acreage for existing uses The following table indicates the acreage required of all land uses to support the future population increase. Table: 2027 Land Use Projections Water Service Area Land Use Category Acres per 100 Persons Acres Required for 80,486 Persons Single Family Residential

Percent Developed

City of San Marcos January 2018 TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM OCIAi1 '. IN( ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS August 2017 Metersense Water Interval Data City of San Marcos Project No.: 0600-018- 01 December 18, 2017 Prepared For: Laurie Moyer, P. E. Prepared By: Stephen J. Coonan, P. E. ( TX No. 65516) INTRODUCTION The City of San Marcos provides water and wastewater service to customers within its service area. The City is experiencing continued strong growth, requiring that the City construct improvements to the water and wastewater system to meet the growing demand. The City has a policy of collecting Impact Fees new developments to offset a portion of the cost of providing service to the new customers. Historically, the Impact Fee was assessed based on the number of Service Unit Equivalents ( SUE) assumed based on the size of the water meter installed with the new development. The City previously retained Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. ( APAI) to conduct an evaluation of this policy. As demonstrated in the attached Memorandum, the result of that analysis showed that the use of the water meter size was under estimating the impact that new developments had on the water system. The under estimation was the result of two factors: first, the capacities of water meters have increased for a given size over the years resulting in more flow and more SUEs being served; second, the comparison of the capacity of a larger meter to the capacity of a single-family meter did not appropriately consider the differences in the probability of peak demands actually occurring. As an example, a new development with a six- inch meter and a peak flow of 500 gallons per minute ( gpm) would be determined to have 50 SUEs. However, the likelihood that 50 single-family residences would ever have a combined demand of

Water and Wastewater Impact Fees of the City of San Marcos Prepared for: THE CITY OF Prepared by: HDR Engineering, Inc.

Impact Fees of the City of San Marcos Table of Contents

Water and Wastewater Impact Fees of the City of San Marcos Prepared for: THE CITY OF Prepared by: HDR Engineering, Inc.

Impact Fees of the City of San Marcos Table of Contents

IMPACT FEE CALCULATION • Impact Fees Calculated by Dividing Eligible CIP Cost/Growth • Credit for future rate payments • Fee collected can be less than

IMPACT FEE CALCULATION • Impact Fees Calculated by Dividing Eligible CIP Cost/Growth • Credit for future rate payments • Fee collected can be less than

Plan (EAHCP) that will be used as the basis of a permit application to USFWS for a renewed ITP. The co- permittees include City of San Marcos, City of New Braunfels, Texas State University, San Antonio Water System and Edwards Aquifer Authority. The intent to the ITP is to allow the permittees to carry out activities such as aquifer pumping and facilitation of river recreation that may negatively impact endangered species that exist within the Comal and San Marcos River systems fed by the Edwards Aquifer. The EAHCP defines Covered Activities and describes Biological Goals and Conservation Measures that make up the core of a conservation strategy needed to ensure the persistence of several federally-protected endangered aquatic species. The EAHCP includes habitat protection measures (i.e. river restoration & ecosystem management activities), springflow protection measures (i.e. management of Edwards Aquifer withdrawals), biological monitoring, and a refugia program and defines how the permittees will protect endangered species that rely on springflow from the Edwards Aquifer and the Comal & San Marcos River systems. Ultimately, the City Council will need to consider approval of a final draft EAHCP. This presentation is intended to educate the City Council on the draft EAHCP and ITP renewal process that is underway and to solicit feedback from City Council that will be considered in the final draft EAHCP. Council Committee, Board/Commission Action: Alternatives: Recommendation: City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 Page 2 of 3 powered by Legistar™ File #: ID#26-194, Version: 1 City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 Page 3 of 3 powered by Legistar™ sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos City Council Work Session May 05, 2026 sanmarcostx.gov Presentation Receive an update from Mark Enders, Habitat Conservation Plan Manager, regarding the Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan and the US Fish and Wildlife Service Incidental Take Permit renewal effort sanmarcostx.gov Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan and Incidental Take Permit Renewal Effort Mark Enders Habitat Conservation Plan Manager May 5, 2026 sanmarcostx.gov The EAHCP is a regional plan to protect endangered and threatened species in the San Marcos & Comal River systems and maintain compliance with the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). Key component of an Incidental Take Permit (ITP) issued by US Fish and Wildlife Service under the ESA. Current ITP a 15yr term, expires Mar 2028. Seeking up to a 30yr term for next ITP. Protects permittees from “take” of species associated with river recreation, aquifer pumping, etc. An ITP provides certainty that these activities can continue without legal challenges under the ESA. Includes habitat and springflow protection measures, refugia program and biological/ WQ monitoring. Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan sanmarcostx.gov sanmarcostx.gov The federal Endangered Species Act (ESA) prohibits the intentional or unintentional impacts on listed threatened or endangered species. Congress amended the ESA to allow for USFWS-issuance of incidental take permits (ITPs). ITPs are available to non-federal entities who may incidentally impact listed species through their lawful activities (i.e. facilitation of river recreation, aquifer pumping, construction of river-related infrastructure). Why Do We Need an Incidental Take Permit? sanmarcostx.gov To receive an ITP, applicants must demonstrate that: – They will minimize and mitigate impacts on the covered species to the maximum extent practicable – They provide adequate funding for the conservation plan and procedures to deal with changed circumstances – That the impacts on the covered species will not reduce the likelihood of survival and recovery of the species in the wild A Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) is the document that demonstrates how these requirements are met. What is the Statutory Requirement for ITP sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Renewal Effort & Timeline sanmarcostx.gov Public Recreational Use of the San Marcos River Permitted Use of the Edwards Aquifer Infrastructure Maintenance, Repair and Construction Implementation of EAHCP minimization and mitigation activities (i.e. conservation measures/ restoration activities) EAHCP Permit Renewal - Proposed Covered sanmarcostx.gov Springflow Objectives for Comal and San Marcos springs Texas Wild-Rice Coverage Objectives Aquatic Vegetation Coverage Objectives Species Abundance, Density and Recruitment Objectives – SM Salamander, Fountain Darter, Riffle Beetle Water Quality (i.e. maintain adequate water temps) EAHCP Permit Renewal - Proposed Biological Goals and Objectives sanmarcostx.gov Proposed Springflow Objectives for San Marcos Springs: Existing EAHCP Objectives: EAHCP Permit Renewal - Proposed Biological Goals and Objectives sanmarcostx.gov Proposed Springflow Protection Measures for EAHCP Renewal Measures to help achieve springflow objectives for San Marcos and Comal with focus on achieving the minimum springflows at San Marcos (45cfs) and Comal Springs (30cfs) over the next 30 years with consideration of climate change Springflow protection measures expected to remain similar for renewal with increased control flexibility •Groundwater control volume: 101,795 ac-ft/ year • -41,795 af/yr pumping forbearance when Edwards Aquifer level at or < 635 feet on October 1 • -50,000 af/yr pumping forbearance when 10-yr rolling avg aquifer recharge <500,000 ac-ft • -10,000 af/yr when either above measures is triggered •Stage V EAA Critical Period Management: 44% required reduction of on permitted Edwards aquifer withdrawals based on aquifer levels or low springflow. Applies to all permitted Edwards users. *Max. EAA-permitted Edwards Aquifer: 572,000 ac-ft/ year sanmarcostx.gov Max annual Edwards Aquifer permitted withdrawal volume: 572,000 acre-ft through approx. 1,800 individual permits Mandatory EAA Edwards Aquifer withdrawal reductions based on aquifer levels and/ or springflow. Applies to all permitted Edwards CoSM permitted volume: 5,433 af/ yr TXST: 2,002 af/ yr NBU: 9,269 af/ yr SAWS: 235,000 af/yr EAHCP Springflow Protection Measures sanmarcostx.gov CoSM Water Supply Portfolio 3,042 ac-ft (5433ac-ft subject to 44% required sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Permit Renewal Proposed Biological Goals and Objectives – Aquatic Vegetation Coverage sanmarcostx.gov Proposed Habitat Conservation Measures for EAHCP Renewal Proposed habitat protection measures expected to remain similar for renewal with some Aquatic Recreation Mgmt Litter Mgmt Aquatic Vegetation Mgmt – TX Wild-rice and fountain darter habitat Non-Native Fish/ Animal Species Mgmt Riparian Zone Mgmt Floating Vegetation Mgmt Surface Water Diversion Mgmt (TXST) Sediment Accumulation Mgmt Spring Lake Mgmt (TXST) These measures would be primarily the responsibility of CoSM and TXST to implement. sanmarcostx.gov Recreation in the San Marcos River must be managed to help protect endangered species habitat and minimize impacts: River user education (i.e. signage, EAHCP Conservation Crew?) State Scientific Area exclosures/ instream protection zones & signage Stabilized River Access points and riparian buffers w/ fencing Litter Management Managed river access during extreme low-flows when significant habitat degradation evident EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Mgmt of Recreation sanmarcostx.gov Maintain hardened, designated river access points in combination with riparian fencing. EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Stabilized River Access Points sanmarcostx.gov Routine removal of non-natives and planting of native aquatic vegetation Mitigates for low-flow & recreational The EAHCP includes goals specific to coverage of aquatic vegetation (i.e. Fountain darter habitat) and Texas Wild Rice in the San Marcos River EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Aquatic Vegetation Restoration sanmarcostx.gov Includes control of non-native, invasive vegetation, establishment of native vegetation, and protection of riparian zones along the river from Spring Lake to Stokes Park. EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Riparian Zone Management sanmarcostx.gov Aquatic Vegetation Mapping Fountain Darter Surveys Salamander Surveys Riffle Beetle Surveys Water Quality Monitoring Fish Community Surveys EAHCP WQ & Biological Monitoring sanmarcostx.gov Housing and husbandry of Edwards Aquifer endangered species at the USFWS’ San Marcos Aquatic Resources Center and Uvalde National Fish Hatchery. Includes research on captive endangered species Salvage collection and reintroduction of species as needed EAHCP Refugia Program sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Renewal Cost Analysis & Funding EAHCP funded primarily through Aquifer Mgmt Fees imposed by Edwards Aquifer Authority (EAA) on Edwards permittees Estimated proposed cost for future EAHCP implementation is approx. $28-30M/ year: $25M estimated annual cost for springflow protection measures (i.e. lease, forbearance agreements and/ or securing water rights) – EAA AMF $1M estimated annual cost for Refugia program – EAA AMF $1M estimated annual cost for EAHCP Monitoring – EAA AMF $1.9M estimated annually for Program Administration – EAA AMF & CoSM/TXST (approx. $150K CoSM/ TXST contribution for HCP Manager) $900k estimated annually for San Marcos River EAHCP Conservation Measures - EAA AMF & CoSM/TXST (cost share TBD) Current EAA AMF = $97/ ac-ft/yr, CoSM current AMF = $527,000 (5,433ac x $97). AMF anticipated to increase to cover future EAHCP costs. sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Renewal Next Steps July 2026: 1st Draft of EAHCP submitted to US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) for review/ comment Oct – Nov 2026: Address any USFWS and permittee comments (may need Council Dec 2026: Submit 2nd draft EAHCP to USFWS Dec 2026 – Oct 2027: Prepare Environmental Impact Statement for NEPA review. Oct 2027: Permittees review final draft EAHCP. Seek Council resolution approving EAHCP and submittal of ITP application and EAHCP to USFWS. Dec 2027: USFWS releases public draft EAHCP. sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos Legislation Text

San Marcos has supplies above and beyond their current needs within its EAA permit limits and is willing to commit, and make available, from its EAA-permitted water supply 500 acre-feet in calendar 2025-2026. The revenue to SMTXU over the agreement term is a minimum of $732,624.00, and a maximum of $1,481,536. The City has available capacity to provide this water to the City of Kyle while remaining safely below our Edwards Aquifer drought reduction requirements because of new capacity available to San Marcos from Alliance Reginal Water Authority. There is no impact to the Aquifer because of this transaction - the City of Kyle will draw the same amount of water from the Aquifer with or without this assignment of water through this agreement. In other words, this agreement does not impact the aquifer, as the City of Kyle will withdraw the same total volume of water regardless. This agreement simply reallocates a portion of our City of San Marcos permitted groundwater rights to the City of Kyle, allowing Kyle to increase (and stay in compliance with) their maximum groundwater withdrawal limit. Council Committee, Board/Commission Action: Click or tap here to enter text. Alternatives: Click or tap here to enter text. Recommendation: SMTXU recommends approval. City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 Page 2 of 2 powered by Legistar™ RESOLUTION NO. 2026-57R

Plan (EAHCP) that will be used as the basis of a permit application to USFWS for a renewed ITP. The co- permittees include City of San Marcos, City of New Braunfels, Texas State University, San Antonio Water System and Edwards Aquifer Authority. The intent to the ITP is to allow the permittees to carry out activities such as aquifer pumping and facilitation of river recreation that may negatively impact endangered species that exist within the Comal and San Marcos River systems fed by the Edwards Aquifer. The EAHCP defines Covered Activities and describes Biological Goals and Conservation Measures that make up the core of a conservation strategy needed to ensure the persistence of several federally-protected endangered aquatic species. The EAHCP includes habitat protection measures (i.e. river restoration & ecosystem management activities), springflow protection measures (i.e. management of Edwards Aquifer withdrawals), biological monitoring, and a refugia program and defines how the permittees will protect endangered species that rely on springflow from the Edwards Aquifer and the Comal & San Marcos River systems. Ultimately, the City Council will need to consider approval of a final draft EAHCP. This presentation is intended to educate the City Council on the draft EAHCP and ITP renewal process that is underway and to solicit feedback from City Council that will be considered in the final draft EAHCP. Council Committee, Board/Commission Action: Alternatives: Recommendation: City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 Page 2 of 3 powered by Legistar™ File #: ID#26-194, Version: 1 City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 Page 3 of 3 powered by Legistar™ sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos City Council Work Session May 05, 2026 sanmarcostx.gov Presentation Receive an update from Mark Enders, Habitat Conservation Plan Manager, regarding the Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan and the US Fish and Wildlife Service Incidental Take Permit renewal effort sanmarcostx.gov Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan and Incidental Take Permit Renewal Effort Mark Enders Habitat Conservation Plan Manager May 5, 2026 sanmarcostx.gov The EAHCP is a regional plan to protect endangered and threatened species in the San Marcos & Comal River systems and maintain compliance with the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). Key component of an Incidental Take Permit (ITP) issued by US Fish and Wildlife Service under the ESA. Current ITP a 15yr term, expires Mar 2028. Seeking up to a 30yr term for next ITP. Protects permittees from “take” of species associated with river recreation, aquifer pumping, etc. An ITP provides certainty that these activities can continue without legal challenges under the ESA. Includes habitat and springflow protection measures, refugia program and biological/ WQ monitoring. Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan sanmarcostx.gov sanmarcostx.gov The federal Endangered Species Act (ESA) prohibits the intentional or unintentional impacts on listed threatened or endangered species. Congress amended the ESA to allow for USFWS-issuance of incidental take permits (ITPs). ITPs are available to non-federal entities who may incidentally impact listed species through their lawful activities (i.e. facilitation of river recreation, aquifer pumping, construction of river-related infrastructure). Why Do We Need an Incidental Take Permit? sanmarcostx.gov To receive an ITP, applicants must demonstrate that: – They will minimize and mitigate impacts on the covered species to the maximum extent practicable – They provide adequate funding for the conservation plan and procedures to deal with changed circumstances – That the impacts on the covered species will not reduce the likelihood of survival and recovery of the species in the wild A Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) is the document that demonstrates how these requirements are met. What is the Statutory Requirement for ITP sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Renewal Effort & Timeline sanmarcostx.gov Public Recreational Use of the San Marcos River Permitted Use of the Edwards Aquifer Infrastructure Maintenance, Repair and Construction Implementation of EAHCP minimization and mitigation activities (i.e. conservation measures/ restoration activities) EAHCP Permit Renewal - Proposed Covered sanmarcostx.gov Springflow Objectives for Comal and San Marcos springs Texas Wild-Rice Coverage Objectives Aquatic Vegetation Coverage Objectives Species Abundance, Density and Recruitment Objectives – SM Salamander, Fountain Darter, Riffle Beetle Water Quality (i.e. maintain adequate water temps) EAHCP Permit Renewal - Proposed Biological Goals and Objectives sanmarcostx.gov Proposed Springflow Objectives for San Marcos Springs: Existing EAHCP Objectives: EAHCP Permit Renewal - Proposed Biological Goals and Objectives sanmarcostx.gov Proposed Springflow Protection Measures for EAHCP Renewal Measures to help achieve springflow objectives for San Marcos and Comal with focus on achieving the minimum springflows at San Marcos (45cfs) and Comal Springs (30cfs) over the next 30 years with consideration of climate change Springflow protection measures expected to remain similar for renewal with increased control flexibility •Groundwater control volume: 101,795 ac-ft/ year • -41,795 af/yr pumping forbearance when Edwards Aquifer level at or < 635 feet on October 1 • -50,000 af/yr pumping forbearance when 10-yr rolling avg aquifer recharge <500,000 ac-ft • -10,000 af/yr when either above measures is triggered •Stage V EAA Critical Period Management: 44% required reduction of on permitted Edwards aquifer withdrawals based on aquifer levels or low springflow. Applies to all permitted Edwards users. *Max. EAA-permitted Edwards Aquifer: 572,000 ac-ft/ year sanmarcostx.gov Max annual Edwards Aquifer permitted withdrawal volume: 572,000 acre-ft through approx. 1,800 individual permits Mandatory EAA Edwards Aquifer withdrawal reductions based on aquifer levels and/ or springflow. Applies to all permitted Edwards CoSM permitted volume: 5,433 af/ yr TXST: 2,002 af/ yr NBU: 9,269 af/ yr SAWS: 235,000 af/yr EAHCP Springflow Protection Measures sanmarcostx.gov CoSM Water Supply Portfolio 3,042 ac-ft (5433ac-ft subject to 44% required sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Permit Renewal Proposed Biological Goals and Objectives – Aquatic Vegetation Coverage sanmarcostx.gov Proposed Habitat Conservation Measures for EAHCP Renewal Proposed habitat protection measures expected to remain similar for renewal with some Aquatic Recreation Mgmt Litter Mgmt Aquatic Vegetation Mgmt – TX Wild-rice and fountain darter habitat Non-Native Fish/ Animal Species Mgmt Riparian Zone Mgmt Floating Vegetation Mgmt Surface Water Diversion Mgmt (TXST) Sediment Accumulation Mgmt Spring Lake Mgmt (TXST) These measures would be primarily the responsibility of CoSM and TXST to implement. sanmarcostx.gov Recreation in the San Marcos River must be managed to help protect endangered species habitat and minimize impacts: River user education (i.e. signage, EAHCP Conservation Crew?) State Scientific Area exclosures/ instream protection zones & signage Stabilized River Access points and riparian buffers w/ fencing Litter Management Managed river access during extreme low-flows when significant habitat degradation evident EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Mgmt of Recreation sanmarcostx.gov Maintain hardened, designated river access points in combination with riparian fencing. EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Stabilized River Access Points sanmarcostx.gov Routine removal of non-natives and planting of native aquatic vegetation Mitigates for low-flow & recreational The EAHCP includes goals specific to coverage of aquatic vegetation (i.e. Fountain darter habitat) and Texas Wild Rice in the San Marcos River EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Aquatic Vegetation Restoration sanmarcostx.gov Includes control of non-native, invasive vegetation, establishment of native vegetation, and protection of riparian zones along the river from Spring Lake to Stokes Park. EAHCP Habitat Conservation Measures: Riparian Zone Management sanmarcostx.gov Aquatic Vegetation Mapping Fountain Darter Surveys Salamander Surveys Riffle Beetle Surveys Water Quality Monitoring Fish Community Surveys EAHCP WQ & Biological Monitoring sanmarcostx.gov Housing and husbandry of Edwards Aquifer endangered species at the USFWS’ San Marcos Aquatic Resources Center and Uvalde National Fish Hatchery. Includes research on captive endangered species Salvage collection and reintroduction of species as needed EAHCP Refugia Program sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Renewal Cost Analysis & Funding EAHCP funded primarily through Aquifer Mgmt Fees imposed by Edwards Aquifer Authority (EAA) on Edwards permittees Estimated proposed cost for future EAHCP implementation is approx. $28-30M/ year: $25M estimated annual cost for springflow protection measures (i.e. lease, forbearance agreements and/ or securing water rights) – EAA AMF $1M estimated annual cost for Refugia program – EAA AMF $1M estimated annual cost for EAHCP Monitoring – EAA AMF $1.9M estimated annually for Program Administration – EAA AMF & CoSM/TXST (approx. $150K CoSM/ TXST contribution for HCP Manager) $900k estimated annually for San Marcos River EAHCP Conservation Measures - EAA AMF & CoSM/TXST (cost share TBD) Current EAA AMF = $97/ ac-ft/yr, CoSM current AMF = $527,000 (5,433ac x $97). AMF anticipated to increase to cover future EAHCP costs. sanmarcostx.gov EAHCP Renewal Next Steps July 2026: 1st Draft of EAHCP submitted to US Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) for review/ comment Oct – Nov 2026: Address any USFWS and permittee comments (may need Council Dec 2026: Submit 2nd draft EAHCP to USFWS Dec 2026 – Oct 2027: Prepare Environmental Impact Statement for NEPA review. Oct 2027: Permittees review final draft EAHCP. Seek Council resolution approving EAHCP and submittal of ITP application and EAHCP to USFWS. Dec 2027: USFWS releases public draft EAHCP. sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos Legislation Text

San Marcos has supplies above and beyond their current needs within its EAA permit limits and is willing to commit, and make available, from its EAA-permitted water supply 500 acre-feet in calendar 2025-2026. The revenue to SMTXU over the agreement term is a minimum of $732,624.00, and a maximum of $1,481,536. The City has available capacity to provide this water to the City of Kyle while remaining safely below our Edwards Aquifer drought reduction requirements because of new capacity available to San Marcos from Alliance Reginal Water Authority. There is no impact to the Aquifer because of this transaction - the City of Kyle will draw the same amount of water from the Aquifer with or without this assignment of water through this agreement. In other words, this agreement does not impact the aquifer, as the City of Kyle will withdraw the same total volume of water regardless. This agreement simply reallocates a portion of our City of San Marcos permitted groundwater rights to the City of Kyle, allowing Kyle to increase (and stay in compliance with) their maximum groundwater withdrawal limit. Council Committee, Board/Commission Action: Click or tap here to enter text. Alternatives: Click or tap here to enter text. Recommendation: SMTXU recommends approval. City of San Marcos Printed on 4/30/2026 Page 2 of 2 powered by Legistar™ RESOLUTION NO. 2026-57R

Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-72R, approving the purchase of a 2026 Vacuum Truck from Houston Freightliner, through the Houston-Galveston Area Council purchasing cooperative, for the maintenance of the City’s water meters in the amount of $399,320.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute documents necessary to complete the purchase on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-73R, approving a License Agreement with SA Street LLC., to allow a portion of a covered patio to be located within a Public Utility Easement, located at 411 West San Antonio Street, Building 2; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-74R, adopting rules of procedure for the Impact Fee Advisory Committee (aka Capital Improvements Advisory Committee) under Section 395.058 of the Texas Local Government Code; and declaring an effective date.

Mayor Hughson stated council held discussion on this item. City of San Marcos March 31, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes

Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-72R, approving the purchase of a 2026 Vacuum Truck from Houston Freightliner, through the Houston-Galveston Area Council purchasing cooperative, for the maintenance of the City’s water meters in the amount of $399,320.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute documents necessary to complete the purchase on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-73R, approving a License Agreement with SA Street LLC., to allow a portion of a covered patio to be located within a Public Utility Easement, located at 411 West San Antonio Street, Building 2; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-74R, adopting rules of procedure for the Impact Fee Advisory Committee (aka Capital Improvements Advisory Committee) under Section 395.058 of the Texas Local Government Code; and declaring an effective date.

Mayor Hughson stated council held discussion on this item. City of San Marcos March 31, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes

for the public to speak on agenda items without arbitrary time limits, cautioning against strict caps that may violate legal rights. Council members weighed the benefits of allowing public comments up front (at the meeting start) to accommodate attendees’ schedules, rather than requiring them to wait for specific agenda items. Council acknowledged the need for balance between respecting public input and managing meeting duration. Council members suggested better use of interactive agendas, improved communication tools like message boards, and reconsidering packet meetings and presentation practices. Council provided direction for the City Clerk Trevino to research and share information on best practices from other municipalities regarding meeting efficiency and public comment management. There was consensus to collect more information and best practices to be discussed in a future workshop or meeting.

other water treatment and water distribution facilities which will require a reduction or cessation of supply of Treated Water to Kyle. San Marcos will notify Kyle as soon as possible of any unscheduled maintenance or failure of the San Marcos Treatment Plant or other water treatment or water distribution facilities that has caused or will cause a reduction or cessation of supply of Treated Water to Kyle. San Marcos will notify Kyle at least 90 days prior to any other reduction or cessation by San Marcos of supply of Treated Water to Kyle that is authorized by this Agreement, unless the reduction or cessation is the result of a circumstance under Section 4.02 below, or is based upon a default by Kyle.

for the public to speak on agenda items without arbitrary time limits, cautioning against strict caps that may violate legal rights. Council members weighed the benefits of allowing public comments up front (at the meeting start) to accommodate attendees’ schedules, rather than requiring them to wait for specific agenda items. Council acknowledged the need for balance between respecting public input and managing meeting duration. Council members suggested better use of interactive agendas, improved communication tools like message boards, and reconsidering packet meetings and presentation practices. Council provided direction for the City Clerk Trevino to research and share information on best practices from other municipalities regarding meeting efficiency and public comment management. There was consensus to collect more information and best practices to be discussed in a future workshop or meeting.

other water treatment and water distribution facilities which will require a reduction or cessation of supply of Treated Water to Kyle. San Marcos will notify Kyle as soon as possible of any unscheduled maintenance or failure of the San Marcos Treatment Plant or other water treatment or water distribution facilities that has caused or will cause a reduction or cessation of supply of Treated Water to Kyle. San Marcos will notify Kyle at least 90 days prior to any other reduction or cessation by San Marcos of supply of Treated Water to Kyle that is authorized by this Agreement, unless the reduction or cessation is the result of a circumstance under Section 4.02 below, or is based upon a default by Kyle.

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Austin, Texas 78745 January 2018

Austin, Texas 78745 January 2018

The previous analysis completed by APAI indicated that when considering the likelihood of coincidental peak demands, the average single family residential customer has a demand of 0.4 gpm. Based on this analysis, it was recommended that the City redefine the calculation of the number of SUEs by dividing the peak calculated demand by 0.4 gpm. Texas Registered Engineering Firm F- 13

The previous analysis completed by APAI indicated that when considering the likelihood of coincidental peak demands, the average single family residential customer has a demand of 0.4 gpm. Based on this analysis, it was recommended that the City redefine the calculation of the number of SUEs by dividing the peak calculated demand by 0.4 gpm. Texas Registered Engineering Firm F- 13

Institutional— properties which are typically open to the public or to enhance the public good including city parks, schools and places for religious gatherings Preferred Scenario Map: A graphic representation of the future growth areas defined by the Comprehensive Plan which provides spatial distribution for the future population and economic growth in and around the City Service Area: The land area within the City' s ETI which is not served by a CCN other than the San Marcos CCN. Water and Wastewater Master Plans: Comprehensive studies of the City' s water and sewer systems and capacity which is used to guide future utility expansion decisions. The City' s water and wastewater master plans were based on 2013 population figures, meanwhile this report is based on 2017 estimates. It is important to note that the City of San Marcos was named the fastest growing city in the United States from 201 2- 2015 therefore discrepancies may exist between the population data in this report and that which was presented in the Master Plans. Future master plan revisions should consider utilizing updated populations figures to more accurately represent the population of the city at that time. Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Benchmark Data Documenting historical growth trends and base year data provides a benchmark for future land use assumptions. Much of this data exists and is readily available at the City level, however the Service Area Boundaries for Water and Wastewater do not correspond with the City Limits Boundary ( see Appendix Water CCN- 20 1 6 and Wastewater CCN- 2016). City level data is discussed initially below because it is used as a basis for determining the necessary Benchmark Data for each of the service areas. The City level data can be used for comparison and to verify the validity of service area benchmark data. Population — City Wide This section documents historic and current year population and residential permit data for the City. For the purposes of this analysis, the January 1, 2017 City of San Marcos population estimates are used as the base year population. The City' s population estimation methodology is the most conservative method and was confirmed as reasonable and accurate by the State Demographer of Texas. Residential permit data is based on the City of San Marcos, Planning and Development Services Department records for Certificates of Occupancy( CofO) issued in a given year. The following tables document historical population and permit data and trends. Table: Historical Population Growth Rate City of San Marcos, Texas Population`'

Institutional— properties which are typically open to the public or to enhance the public good including city parks, schools and places for religious gatherings Preferred Scenario Map: A graphic representation of the future growth areas defined by the Comprehensive Plan which provides spatial distribution for the future population and economic growth in and around the City Service Area: The land area within the City' s ETI which is not served by a CCN other than the San Marcos CCN. Water and Wastewater Master Plans: Comprehensive studies of the City' s water and sewer systems and capacity which is used to guide future utility expansion decisions. The City' s water and wastewater master plans were based on 2013 population figures, meanwhile this report is based on 2017 estimates. It is important to note that the City of San Marcos was named the fastest growing city in the United States from 201 2- 2015 therefore discrepancies may exist between the population data in this report and that which was presented in the Master Plans. Future master plan revisions should consider utilizing updated populations figures to more accurately represent the population of the city at that time. Systemwide Land Use Assumptions for the Implementation of Impact Fees Benchmark Data Documenting historical growth trends and base year data provides a benchmark for future land use assumptions. Much of this data exists and is readily available at the City level, however the Service Area Boundaries for Water and Wastewater do not correspond with the City Limits Boundary ( see Appendix Water CCN- 20 1 6 and Wastewater CCN- 2016). City level data is discussed initially below because it is used as a basis for determining the necessary Benchmark Data for each of the service areas. The City level data can be used for comparison and to verify the validity of service area benchmark data. Population — City Wide This section documents historic and current year population and residential permit data for the City. For the purposes of this analysis, the January 1, 2017 City of San Marcos population estimates are used as the base year population. The City' s population estimation methodology is the most conservative method and was confirmed as reasonable and accurate by the State Demographer of Texas. Residential permit data is based on the City of San Marcos, Planning and Development Services Department records for Certificates of Occupancy( CofO) issued in a given year. The following tables document historical population and permit data and trends. Table: Historical Population Growth Rate City of San Marcos, Texas Population`'

San Marcos, TX 78666 City Council Chambers Tuesday, May 5, 2026

http://sanmarcostx.gov/421/City-Council-Videos-Archives or watch on Grande channel

http://sanmarcostx.gov/421/City-Council-Videos-Archives or watch on Grande channel

$124,918.40; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-72R, approving the purchase of a 2026 Vacuum Freightliner, Houston-Galveston purchasing cooperative, for the maintenance of the City’s water meters in the amount of $399,320.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute documents necessary to complete the purchase on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective Consider approval of Resolution 2026-73R, approving a License Agreement with SA Street LLC., to allow a portion of a covered patio to be located within a Public Utility Easement, located at 411 West San Antonio Street, Building 2; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-74R, adopting rules of procedure for the Impact Improvements Section 395.058 of the Texas Local Government Code; and declaring an effective date.

San Marcos, TX 78666 Fax No. (512) 396-4656

San Marcos, TX 78666 City Council Chambers Tuesday, May 5, 2026

http://sanmarcostx.gov/421/City-Council-Videos-Archives or watch on Grande channel

http://sanmarcostx.gov/421/City-Council-Videos-Archives or watch on Grande channel

$124,918.40; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-72R, approving the purchase of a 2026 Vacuum Freightliner, Houston-Galveston purchasing cooperative, for the maintenance of the City’s water meters in the amount of $399,320.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute documents necessary to complete the purchase on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective Consider approval of Resolution 2026-73R, approving a License Agreement with SA Street LLC., to allow a portion of a covered patio to be located within a Public Utility Easement, located at 411 West San Antonio Street, Building 2; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-74R, adopting rules of procedure for the Impact Improvements Section 395.058 of the Texas Local Government Code; and declaring an effective date.

San Marcos, TX 78666 Fax No. (512) 396-4656

Over time as the City grows into the planning area, developed land areas will both increase and become a higher percentage of overall land uses. Projected residential land uses are expected to increase to 13. 0% of total potential service land area and other land use types are expected to increase to 25.9% of total land use. It is projected that undeveloped land will shrink to 61. 2% of the total planning area over the 10- year planning period. For the wastewater service, as indicated, about 6. 7% of the total ETJ area is currently in single-family residential land uses with 13. 4% in other uses. It is estimated that 79.9% of the land within the planning area is undeveloped. City of San Marcos January 2018

Over time as the City grows into the planning area, developed land areas will both increase and become a higher percentage of overall land uses. Projected residential land uses are expected to increase to 13. 0% of total potential service land area and other land use types are expected to increase to 25.9% of total land use. It is projected that undeveloped land will shrink to 61. 2% of the total planning area over the 10- year planning period. For the wastewater service, as indicated, about 6. 7% of the total ETJ area is currently in single-family residential land uses with 13. 4% in other uses. It is estimated that 79.9% of the land within the planning area is undeveloped. City of San Marcos January 2018

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The following summarizes the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee activities during the impact fee updating process: On January 23, 2018, the Committee met to: Review population and land use information. Review Chapter 395 Impact Fee process and requirements; Review methodology for maximum fee calculation; Review CIP information; Review unit cost calculations and maximum fee calculation; and Receive draft report for review. On February 13, 2018, the Committee met to: Approve the Impact Fee Report. By approving this report the Committee found the following: The land use assumptions used in the report are reasonable; The UP used in the report is reasonable; and The method used to calculate the maximum impact fee is reasonable. In addition, the Committee recommends to City Council that the maximum impact fee amount in this document be adopted. City ofSan Marcos January 2018

The following summarizes the Capital Improvements Advisory Committee activities during the impact fee updating process: On January 23, 2018, the Committee met to: Review population and land use information. Review Chapter 395 Impact Fee process and requirements; Review methodology for maximum fee calculation; Review CIP information; Review unit cost calculations and maximum fee calculation; and Receive draft report for review. On February 13, 2018, the Committee met to: Approve the Impact Fee Report. By approving this report the Committee found the following: The land use assumptions used in the report are reasonable; The UP used in the report is reasonable; and The method used to calculate the maximum impact fee is reasonable. In addition, the Committee recommends to City Council that the maximum impact fee amount in this document be adopted. City ofSan Marcos January 2018

responsibilities of the Municipal Court Judge. Mayor Hughson stated council held discussion on this item.

for Kyle to meet EAA permitting capacity restrictions put in place during the EAA permitting years 2027-28.

responsibilities of the Municipal Court Judge. Mayor Hughson stated council held discussion on this item.

for Kyle to meet EAA permitting capacity restrictions put in place during the EAA permitting years 2027-28.

the date of last signature to this interlocal, Kyle will pay to SMTXU a minimum monthly amount equivalent to usage of 223,186 gallons per day, at the initial billing rate of $3.41 per 1,000 gallons, for a total of $22,832 per month, regardless of the actual amount of EAA water used by Kyle each month.

on the date of last signature to this interlocal, Kyle will pay to SMTXU a minimum amount equivalent to usage of 223,186 gallons per day, at the initial billing rate of $3.41 per 1,000 gallons, for a total of $22,832 per month, regardless of the actual amount of EAA water used by Kyle each month.

the date of last signature to this interlocal, Kyle will pay to SMTXU a minimum monthly amount equivalent to usage of 223,186 gallons per day, at the initial billing rate of $3.41 per 1,000 gallons, for a total of $22,832 per month, regardless of the actual amount of EAA water used by Kyle each month.

on the date of last signature to this interlocal, Kyle will pay to SMTXU a minimum amount equivalent to usage of 223,186 gallons per day, at the initial billing rate of $3.41 per 1,000 gallons, for a total of $22,832 per month, regardless of the actual amount of EAA water used by Kyle each month.

Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-06, on the second of two readings, adopting Youth Programs Standards of Care for 2026 that sets out health, safety and other measures for the City’s provision of youth recreation programs and activities; providing a severability clause, providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-07, on the second of three readings, granting to SiEnergy, LP, d/b/a SiEnergy, the right, privilege and franchise to construct, install, extend, City of San Marcos March 31, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes remove, replace, abandon, operate and maintain its facilities within the public rights-of-way of the City of San Marcos, Texas for the transportation, delivery, sale and distribution of natural gas; containing other provisions relating to the foregoing subject; providing for severability; including procedural provisions; providing for approval on three readings of the ordinance; and providing an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-40R, rejecting all bids received for a Water and Wastewater Inventory Materials and Supplies Indefinite Delivery-Indefinite Quantity Contract; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-41R, approving an agreement for the provision of services in connection with the proposed owner requested annexation in Case No. AN-26-01 of approximately 1.45 acres of land located at 1904 Old Ranch Road 12, in Hays County, Texas; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said agreement on behalf of the city; setting a date for a public hearing concerning the proposed annexation of said tract of land; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-42R, approving an agreement for the provision of services in connection with the proposed annexation in Case No. AN-26-02 of approximately 38.45 acres of city-owned land, generally located north of the Blanco River and west of the intersection of Post Road and Old Stagecoach Road, in Hays County, Texas, known as File Mile Dam Park; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said agreement on behalf of the city; setting a date for a public hearing concerning the proposed annexation of said tract of land; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-43R, approving a release of a Drainage Easement located in the Posey Business Park Section Two Subdivision along Transportation Way near Posey Road, such easement being no longer necessary; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the release of easement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective Consider approval of Resolution 2026-44R, approving a list of Qualified On-Call Real Estate Appraisal Service Firms to provide services to the city on an as-needed basis for a period of six years, in an amount not-to-exceed $300,000.00 per firm over six years; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to enter into individual contracts with such firms on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date.

Attorney): To deliberate and receive legal advice regarding the lease of City -owned real property located at 201 South LBJ Drive. A motion was made by Council Member Paselk, and seconded by Council Member Scott. Mr Paselk moved that city staff be authorized to pursue any available post lease remedies due to expiration of the ground lease of city owned property at

agreement. The 500-acre ft. will be subject to EAA drought stage reductions and the City of Kyle is responsible for any penalties. This will be based on actual restrictions and not stage of drought.

this agreement. The 500-acre ft. will be subject to EAA drought stage reductions and the City of Kyle is responsible for any penalties. This will be based on actual restrictions and not stage of drought.

report (1) the volume of Edwards water pumped under the authorization in Kyle’s EAA permits and (2) the volume pumped under the authorization of San Marcos's EAA permits being shared with KyleMarcos’s permit and covered in this agreement.

Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-06, on the second of two readings, adopting Youth Programs Standards of Care for 2026 that sets out health, safety and other measures for the City’s provision of youth recreation programs and activities; providing a severability clause, providing for the repeal of any conflicting provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-07, on the second of three readings, granting to SiEnergy, LP, d/b/a SiEnergy, the right, privilege and franchise to construct, install, extend, City of San Marcos March 31, 2026 City Council Meeting Minutes remove, replace, abandon, operate and maintain its facilities within the public rights-of-way of the City of San Marcos, Texas for the transportation, delivery, sale and distribution of natural gas; containing other provisions relating to the foregoing subject; providing for severability; including procedural provisions; providing for approval on three readings of the ordinance; and providing an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-40R, rejecting all bids received for a Water and Wastewater Inventory Materials and Supplies Indefinite Delivery-Indefinite Quantity Contract; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-41R, approving an agreement for the provision of services in connection with the proposed owner requested annexation in Case No. AN-26-01 of approximately 1.45 acres of land located at 1904 Old Ranch Road 12, in Hays County, Texas; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said agreement on behalf of the city; setting a date for a public hearing concerning the proposed annexation of said tract of land; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-42R, approving an agreement for the provision of services in connection with the proposed annexation in Case No. AN-26-02 of approximately 38.45 acres of city-owned land, generally located north of the Blanco River and west of the intersection of Post Road and Old Stagecoach Road, in Hays County, Texas, known as File Mile Dam Park; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said agreement on behalf of the city; setting a date for a public hearing concerning the proposed annexation of said tract of land; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-43R, approving a release of a Drainage Easement located in the Posey Business Park Section Two Subdivision along Transportation Way near Posey Road, such easement being no longer necessary; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the release of easement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective Consider approval of Resolution 2026-44R, approving a list of Qualified On-Call Real Estate Appraisal Service Firms to provide services to the city on an as-needed basis for a period of six years, in an amount not-to-exceed $300,000.00 per firm over six years; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to enter into individual contracts with such firms on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date.

Attorney): To deliberate and receive legal advice regarding the lease of City -owned real property located at 201 South LBJ Drive. A motion was made by Council Member Paselk, and seconded by Council Member Scott. Mr Paselk moved that city staff be authorized to pursue any available post lease remedies due to expiration of the ground lease of city owned property at

agreement. The 500-acre ft. will be subject to EAA drought stage reductions and the City of Kyle is responsible for any penalties. This will be based on actual restrictions and not stage of drought.

this agreement. The 500-acre ft. will be subject to EAA drought stage reductions and the City of Kyle is responsible for any penalties. This will be based on actual restrictions and not stage of drought.

report (1) the volume of Edwards water pumped under the authorization in Kyle’s EAA permits and (2) the volume pumped under the authorization of San Marcos's EAA permits being shared with KyleMarcos’s permit and covered in this agreement.

Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-14, on the second of two readings, annexing into the City approximately 38.45 acres of City-owned land, generally located north of the Blanco River and west of the intersection of Post Road and Old Stagecoach Road City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final (Case No. AN-26-02), in Hays County, Texas, known as Five Mile Dam Park; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-12R, approving a Facility Lease Agreement with Community Action, Inc. of Central Texas, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, by which the city leases the San Marcos Senior Citizens Center, located at 810 Arizona Street, to Community Action, Inc. of Central Texas; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said Agreement; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-56R, approving an Emergency Water Supply Agreement for the sale of treated water to the City of Kyle, subject to applicable drought restrictions; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-57R, approving an agreement providing for the city to sell a portion of the city’s groundwater rights on a temporary basis to the City of Kyle, subject to applicable drought restrictions; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective Consider approval of Resolution 2026-65R, approving the installation of a large scale mural on the public basketball court at City Park along the San Marcos River in an amount not to exceed $50,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute such documents as necessary to implement the project on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-66R, approving the replacement and redesign of the Sundial Compass art piece at Prospect Park in Purgatory Creek Natural Area for an amount not to exceed $35,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute such documents as necessary to implement this project; and declaring an effective date. Transportation Transportation Alternatives $2,343,000.00 for Reconstruction authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said Agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-68R, approving a Change in Service to the agreement with Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. to update and recalibrate the City’s potable water system model to improve accuracy and support future growth in the City’s water system in the amount of $300,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the Change in Service on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Easement within the Municipal Airport subdivision near the intersection of Cottonwood Parkway and Interstate Highway 35, such easement being no longer necessary due to facilities already available within another easement on the property; authorizing the City City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final Manager, or her designee, to execute the release of easement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-70R, approving a contract with H.W. Lochner, Inc. to provide On-Call General Engineering Services for various projects in the amount of $500,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the contract on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-71R, approving an agreement with Fortress Cooperative, materials and installation services to upgrade the elevator located in the City Hall

Agreement shall be $3.41 per 1,000 gallons of EAA water used by Kyle.

Consider approval of Ordinance 2026-14, on the second of two readings, annexing into the City approximately 38.45 acres of City-owned land, generally located north of the Blanco River and west of the intersection of Post Road and Old Stagecoach Road City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final (Case No. AN-26-02), in Hays County, Texas, known as Five Mile Dam Park; including procedural provisions; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-12R, approving a Facility Lease Agreement with Community Action, Inc. of Central Texas, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, by which the city leases the San Marcos Senior Citizens Center, located at 810 Arizona Street, to Community Action, Inc. of Central Texas; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said Agreement; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-56R, approving an Emergency Water Supply Agreement for the sale of treated water to the City of Kyle, subject to applicable drought restrictions; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-57R, approving an agreement providing for the city to sell a portion of the city’s groundwater rights on a temporary basis to the City of Kyle, subject to applicable drought restrictions; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective Consider approval of Resolution 2026-65R, approving the installation of a large scale mural on the public basketball court at City Park along the San Marcos River in an amount not to exceed $50,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute such documents as necessary to implement the project on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-66R, approving the replacement and redesign of the Sundial Compass art piece at Prospect Park in Purgatory Creek Natural Area for an amount not to exceed $35,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute such documents as necessary to implement this project; and declaring an effective date. Transportation Transportation Alternatives $2,343,000.00 for Reconstruction authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute said Agreement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-68R, approving a Change in Service to the agreement with Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. to update and recalibrate the City’s potable water system model to improve accuracy and support future growth in the City’s water system in the amount of $300,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the Change in Service on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Easement within the Municipal Airport subdivision near the intersection of Cottonwood Parkway and Interstate Highway 35, such easement being no longer necessary due to facilities already available within another easement on the property; authorizing the City City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026 May 5, 2026 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda - Final Manager, or her designee, to execute the release of easement on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-70R, approving a contract with H.W. Lochner, Inc. to provide On-Call General Engineering Services for various projects in the amount of $500,000.00; authorizing the City Manager, or her designee, to execute the contract on behalf of the city; and declaring an effective date. Consider approval of Resolution 2026-71R, approving an agreement with Fortress Cooperative, materials and installation services to upgrade the elevator located in the City Hall

Agreement shall be $3.41 per 1,000 gallons of EAA water used by Kyle.

total fee amount is the sum of the component facility fees. This provides a basis for extending the fee to wholesale customers of the City or granting fee offsets if a developer cost-participates with the City on CIP projects. For comparison purposes, the current impact fees of other near-by cities are listed in City ofSan Marcos January 2018

total fee amount is the sum of the component facility fees. This provides a basis for extending the fee to wholesale customers of the City or granting fee offsets if a developer cost-participates with the City on CIP projects. For comparison purposes, the current impact fees of other near-by cities are listed in City ofSan Marcos January 2018

quantity of water consumed by Kyle and furnish Kyle with an itemized monthly billing statement showing the quantity of EAA water supplied in 1,000-gallon increments and the payment amounts due based upon the minimum purchased quantity and the applicable

quantity of water consumed by Kyle and furnish Kyle with an itemized monthly billing statement showing the quantity of EAA water supplied in 1,000-gallon increments and the payment amounts due based upon the minimum purchased quantity and the

quantity of water consumed by Kyle and furnish Kyle with an itemized monthly billing statement showing the quantity of EAA water supplied in 1,000-gallon increments and the payment amounts due based upon the minimum purchased quantity and the applicable

quantity of water consumed by Kyle and furnish Kyle with an itemized monthly billing statement showing the quantity of EAA water supplied in 1,000-gallon increments and the payment amounts due based upon the minimum purchased quantity and the

charges from its customers to make all payments required under this Agreement.

charges from its customers to make all payments required under this Agreement.

charges from its customers to make all payments required under this Agreement.

charges from its customers to make all payments required under this Agreement.

meeting the supply obligations under this Agreement, to secure water from sources other than currently available and contracted for by San Marcos.

purpose of meeting the supply obligations under this Agreement, to secure water from sources other than currently available and contracted for by San Marcos.

meeting the supply obligations under this Agreement, to secure water from sources other than currently available and contracted for by San Marcos.

purpose of meeting the supply obligations under this Agreement, to secure water from sources other than currently available and contracted for by San Marcos.

Nos W100-896, W100-897, W100-898 & W105-960. The maximum total annual amount that may be pumped then under this agreement is 500 acre-feet. Kyle will operate and meter its groundwater withdrawals throughout the term of this agreement to ensure that the limit on the total annual water amount pumped then utilized is not exceeded.

Well Nos W100-896, W100-897, W100-898 & W105-960. The maximum total annual amount that may be pumped then under this agreement is 500 acre-feet. Kyle will operate and meter its groundwater withdrawals throughout the term of this agreement to ensure that the limit on the total annual water amount pumped then utilized is not

Nos W100-896, W100-897, W100-898 & W105-960. The maximum total annual amount that may be pumped then under this agreement is 500 acre-feet. Kyle will operate and meter its groundwater withdrawals throughout the term of this agreement to ensure that the limit on the total annual water amount pumped then utilized is not exceeded.

Well Nos W100-896, W100-897, W100-898 & W105-960. The maximum total annual amount that may be pumped then under this agreement is 500 acre-feet. Kyle will operate and meter its groundwater withdrawals throughout the term of this agreement to ensure that the limit on the total annual water amount pumped then utilized is not

II. Roll Call III. Citizen Comment Period Citizen Comment Sign-Up Information Sign-up online form opens at 8:00 AM the Thursday before the meeting. Closes at 5:30 PM on the day of the meeting. Sign-up online form link: https://sanmarcostx.gov/410/Citizen-Comments-at-Council-Meetings To speak during the Citizen Comment portion of the meeting: • Remote Participation: Sign up at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment by 12:00 PM on the day of the meeting to receive a Zoom link. • In-Person Participation: Sign up online at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment in advance or in person at the City Clerk’s office until 5:30 PM. PRESENTATIONS Receive a Staff presentation regarding the Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan and the US Fish and Wildlife Service Incidental Take Permit renewal process, and provide direction to staff. Receive a Staff presentation on the City’s Water and Wastewater Impact Fees. Hold a discussion regarding the creation of a new Public Arts Policy and provide direction to City Manager.

meter readings for their EAA well usage for San Marcos’s use to determine invoice amounts. These meter readings shall clearly report (1) the volume of Edwards water pumped under the authorization in Kyle’s EAA permits and (2) the volume pumped under the authorization of San Marcos’s permit and covered in this agreement.

II. Roll Call III. Citizen Comment Period Citizen Comment Sign-Up Information Sign-up online form opens at 8:00 AM the Thursday before the meeting. Closes at 5:30 PM on the day of the meeting. Sign-up online form link: https://sanmarcostx.gov/410/Citizen-Comments-at-Council-Meetings To speak during the Citizen Comment portion of the meeting: • Remote Participation: Sign up at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment by 12:00 PM on the day of the meeting to receive a Zoom link. • In-Person Participation: Sign up online at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment in advance or in person at the City Clerk’s office until 5:30 PM. PRESENTATIONS Receive a Staff presentation regarding the Edwards Aquifer Habitat Conservation Plan and the US Fish and Wildlife Service Incidental Take Permit renewal process, and provide direction to staff. Receive a Staff presentation on the City’s Water and Wastewater Impact Fees. Hold a discussion regarding the creation of a new Public Arts Policy and provide direction to City Manager.

meter readings for their EAA well usage for San Marcos’s use to determine invoice amounts. These meter readings shall clearly report (1) the volume of Edwards water pumped under the authorization in Kyle’s EAA permits and (2) the volume pumped under the authorization of San Marcos’s permit and covered in this agreement.

EAA to allow the transfer contemplated in this agreement. All application fees for transfers will be paid by Kyle.

EAA to allow the transfer contemplated in this agreement. All application fees for transfers will be paid by Kyle.

EAA to allow the transfer contemplated in this agreement. All application fees for transfers will be paid by Kyle.

EAA to allow the transfer contemplated in this agreement. All application fees for transfers will be paid by Kyle.

regardless as to whether Kyle’s wells and infrastructure can produce and transmit this additional quantity of water.

regardless as to whether Kyle’s wells and infrastructure can produce and transmit this additional quantity of water.

OESIQNEr9S•., City of San Marcos Evaluation of Service Unit Equivalency Project No.: 0600- 018- 01 March 19, 2014 Prepared For: Laurie Moyer, P. E. Prepared By: Stephen J. Coonan, P. E. TX PE 65516 INTRODUCTION The City of San Marcos ( City) owns and operates water and wastewater utilities to provide critical service to customers within its service area. The City is experiencing significant growth within its utility service area. The significant growth in the service area poses a challenge to the City in terms of planning and implementing improvements to add capacity to the utility systems and maintain reliable service to all of its The City has adopted a policy whereby the City looks to the future customers of the system to fund the improvements required to provide service to them. These costs are allocated to future customers through the assessment of an Impact Fee that is collected at the time new customers connect to the system. The City utilizes the concept of Service Unit Equivalents ( SUE) to be able to compare the different impacts of widely varying future customers. The City established that one SUE is equal to the anticipated impact from one new single- family residential connection. The methodology to determine the number of SUEs for a given development was recently called into question following the approval of a large multi-family development that included over 700 bedrooms. Using the current methodology, this development was assessed an impact fee based on 50 SUEs. Since the typical single-family residence has three bedrooms, 50 single-family residences would only have 150 bedrooms. This discrepancy raised the concern that the City is under estimating the impact of multi- family developments, and therefore under collecting impact fees from these developments. The City retained Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. to conduct an evaluation of the existing methodology to determine the number of SUEs in a development. This Technical Memorandum presents the results of that evaluation. Texas Registered Engineering Firm F- 13

TAC §290.45(f) for Kyle’s water system for the years 2027-2028.

TAC §290.45(f) for Kyle’s water system. for the years 2027-2028.

OESIQNEr9S•., City of San Marcos Evaluation of Service Unit Equivalency Project No.: 0600- 018- 01 March 19, 2014 Prepared For: Laurie Moyer, P. E. Prepared By: Stephen J. Coonan, P. E. TX PE 65516 INTRODUCTION The City of San Marcos ( City) owns and operates water and wastewater utilities to provide critical service to customers within its service area. The City is experiencing significant growth within its utility service area. The significant growth in the service area poses a challenge to the City in terms of planning and implementing improvements to add capacity to the utility systems and maintain reliable service to all of its The City has adopted a policy whereby the City looks to the future customers of the system to fund the improvements required to provide service to them. These costs are allocated to future customers through the assessment of an Impact Fee that is collected at the time new customers connect to the system. The City utilizes the concept of Service Unit Equivalents ( SUE) to be able to compare the different impacts of widely varying future customers. The City established that one SUE is equal to the anticipated impact from one new single- family residential connection. The methodology to determine the number of SUEs for a given development was recently called into question following the approval of a large multi-family development that included over 700 bedrooms. Using the current methodology, this development was assessed an impact fee based on 50 SUEs. Since the typical single-family residence has three bedrooms, 50 single-family residences would only have 150 bedrooms. This discrepancy raised the concern that the City is under estimating the impact of multi- family developments, and therefore under collecting impact fees from these developments. The City retained Alan Plummer Associates, Inc. to conduct an evaluation of the existing methodology to determine the number of SUEs in a development. This Technical Memorandum presents the results of that evaluation. Texas Registered Engineering Firm F- 13

TAC §290.45(f) for Kyle’s water system for the years 2027-2028.

TAC §290.45(f) for Kyle’s water system. for the years 2027-2028.

will expire on January 1, 2029.

will expire on January 1, 2029.

POSTED ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2026 AT 5:00 PM ELIZABETH TREVINO, CITY CLERK Notice of Assistance at the Public Meetings The City of San Marcos does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to its services, programs, or activities. Individuals who require auxiliary aids and services for this meeting should contact the City of San Marcos ADA Coordinator at 512-393-8000 (voice) or call Texas Relay Service (TRS) by dialing 7-1-1. Requests can also be faxed to 855-461-6674 or sent by e-mail to ADArequest@sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026

Citizen Comment Sign-Up Information Sign-up online form opens at 8:00 AM the Thursday before the meeting. Closes at 5:30 PM on the day of the meeting. Sign-up online form link: https://sanmarcostx.gov/410/Citizen-Comments-at-Council-Meetings To speak during the Citizen Comment portion of the meeting: • Remote Participation: Sign up at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment by 12:00 PM on the day of the meeting to receive a Zoom link. • In-Person Participation: Sign up online at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment in advance or in person at the City Clerk’s office until 5:30 PM.

POSTED ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 2026 AT 5:00 PM ELIZABETH TREVINO, CITY CLERK Notice of Assistance at the Public Meetings The City of San Marcos does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to its services, programs, or activities. Individuals who require auxiliary aids and services for this meeting should contact the City of San Marcos ADA Coordinator at 512-393-8000 (voice) or call Texas Relay Service (TRS) by dialing 7-1-1. Requests can also be faxed to 855-461-6674 or sent by e-mail to ADArequest@sanmarcostx.gov City of San Marcos Printed on 4/29/2026

Citizen Comment Sign-Up Information Sign-up online form opens at 8:00 AM the Thursday before the meeting. Closes at 5:30 PM on the day of the meeting. Sign-up online form link: https://sanmarcostx.gov/410/Citizen-Comments-at-Council-Meetings To speak during the Citizen Comment portion of the meeting: • Remote Participation: Sign up at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment by 12:00 PM on the day of the meeting to receive a Zoom link. • In-Person Participation: Sign up online at www.sanmarcostx.gov/citizencomment in advance or in person at the City Clerk’s office until 5:30 PM.