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get into the investment grade audit phase where they start to expand those numbers <br />out, ABM would sit down with City staff to work those numbers out. <br />Chair Ficek asked how far along in the process is ABM with some companies, has <br />the end point been reached on some of them where they are able to compare, and <br />the City has realized those savings. He wondered if Roseville could go and talk to <br />some of those clients, if needed, to find out how accurate the projected savings were <br />to the actual savings. <br />Mr. Seidel explained he would follow up with some of ABM's case study and <br />reference documents that get into that. He indicated he could forward some case <br />studies to staff. <br />Chair Ficek thought the numbers were really exciting to see. He asked if there was <br />anyone that wished to speak about this. <br />Ms. Priscilla Morton, 2593 Western, explained that a lot of emphasis has been put <br />on cost savings over a twenty-year period and she wondered how far this gets the <br />City toward net zero for these buildings. <br />Mr. Seidel explained the carbon reductions are all immediate upon implementation <br />and that progress towards net zero, depending on the building, is between twenty- <br />four to forty-six percent reduction of current total usage by building. <br />Chair Ficek thanked Mr. Seidel for the presentation and discussion. <br />6. MSA Annual Meeting <br />Environmental Manager Ryan Johnson presented the City's Stormwater Pollution <br />Prevention Program report. <br />Member Mueller asked if the City does any assessments for commercially -owned <br />properties where the lots are disintegrating. She asked if the City had any recourse <br />or recommendations or permit requirements or anything for commercial facilities <br />that are not maintaining their parking lots that are disintegrating and the particles <br />are washing into the storm drains. <br />Mr. Freihammer explained the City does not have any regulations on the parking <br />lot itself unless it is actually falling apart, where it is erosion then the City can but <br />otherwise the City does monitor the stormwater BMP's so if there is a regulated <br />BMP that they are required to have as a part of their development originally the <br />City has a program for that. <br />Chair Ficek thanked Mr. Johnson for the presentation update. <br />Page 4 of 7 <br />