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The Scoop | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
The City is working on a sidewalk assessment to evaluate sidewalks and pedestrian ramps throughout the City. The project will identify the conditions of existing sidewalks and ramps, and develop a strategy for rehabilitation. As part of this effort, IMS Infrastructure Management Services will conduct field evaluations of sidewalks and pedestrian curb ramps through February 2024. Some of the activities include scanning of the sidewalks with an ATV, measuring walkways and ramps. Additionally, a truck with cameras will be on the roadways taking images of sidewalks across the City. The IMS work will not impact vehicle or pedestrian traffic.Old Monterey Road Underground Utilities ProjectThe Old Monterey Road Underground Utilities Project will include the undergrounding of overhead utilities along Llagas Road from Old Monterey Road to Monterey Road.  A Public Hearing will be held on May 15, 2024 for this project in order to form an Underground Utility District. Residents within 300’ of the Proposed Underground Utility District will be notified through mail. Staff will be working with PGE to design project prior to construction with a tentative start date of 2030.  2023 Inflow and Infiltration Sewer ProjectThe 2023 Inflow and Infiltration Sewer Project contractor is currently paving at Monterey and Barrett Avenue. They are working on replacing approximately 360’ of existing sewer main as well as making repairs. This annual project repairs sections of the sewer main throughout the city.Utility Related Roadwork to Occur Throughout Morgan HillFrontier Communications continues to upgrade and install new fiber optic communication cables throughout the city. In some cases, this work includes cutting into the roadway and sidewalk to place new underground conduit that houses the fiber optic cable. Fiber optic cable is also being installed on existing poles in areas of the City that are served overhead.Work is occurring in multiple area and may include road closures, lane reductions or crews may be required to briefly stop traffic for repositioning, Please be mindful of 72-hour no parking notices and sidewalk closures associated with the work. You may also see paint markings or small flags of varying colors for utilities in your area. These markings are to indicate the locations of other utility lines in the area, and to ensure that damage and outages do not occur as a result of the work the telecommunications company is doing to update or install their cables. This work should not impact your utility service.
Staff Directory • Morgan Hill • CivicEngage
Economic Development408-310-4652

Engineering Land Development408-778-6480

Housing Programs408-778-6480

Planning Division408-778-6480

Engineering and Utilities408-778-6480

Utilities - Corporation Yard408-776-7333

Cross Connection - Backflow408-776-7333

Finance408-779-7237

Accounting408-779-7237

Accounts Payable408-779-7222

Accounts Receivable408-779-7240

Business License669-454-3100

Payroll 408-779-7238

Utility Billing408-779-7221

Fire Department408-779-2121

Human Resources408-779-7278

Information Technology408-779-7271 

Police Department408-779-2101

Administration408-776-7315

Animal Services408-779-2101

Field Operations408-779-2101

Office of Emergency Services408-776-7310

Special Operations 408-779-2101

Support Services408-776-7300

Public Services 

Aquatics Center408-782-2134

Centennial Recreation Center408-782-2128

Senior Center408-782-1284

Community & Cultural Center408-782-0008

Environmental Services408-310-4169

Maintenance - Corporation Yard408-776-7333

Outdoor Sports Center408-222-6411

Parks & Recreation Administration 

Street & Park Maintenance408-776-7333

Volunteer Opportunities408-310-4258

Stormwater Pollution 

Water Waste Hotline408-310-4195

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Project Plans, Specifications, and Bid Results | City of Morgan Hill, CA - Official Website
1 (PDF)Addendum No.2 (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)2023 Pavement Rehabilitation ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)Fisher Basin Expansion ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Addendum No.1 (PDF)Addendum No.2 (PDF)Addendum No.3 ( PDF)Addendum No.4 (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)2023 Inflow and Infiltration Sewer Repair ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Addendum No.1 (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)Galvan Park Restroom Replacement ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Addendum No. 1 (PDF)Addendum No.2 (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)Morgan Hill RRFB and Hawks ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Addendum No. 1 (PDF)Addendum No.2 (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)2022 Pavement Rehabilitation ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Addendum No. 1 (PDF) /documentcenter/view/41190/addendum-no-1-plans-pdf  /documentcenter/view/41190/addendum-no-1-plans-pdf Addendum No. 1 Plans (PDF)Addendum No.2 (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)East Dunne Avenue Rehabilitation ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Addendum No. 1 (PDF)Addendum No.2 (PDF)Bid Abstract (PDF)East Fifth Street Sewer Main ProjectSpecifications (PDF)Plans (PDF)Appendix A-UPRR Crossing Agreement(PDF)Appendix B-Geotechnical
The 2024-25 Budget: Flood Management Proposals 
This funding would support important activities that help protect public health and safety by lowering risks to flood‑prone urban areas. These projects are part of the SPFC, making them a core state responsibility. In addition, funding the projects would allow the state to leverage significant federal funding and avoid incurring additional costs and complications.
Weigh Central Valley Systemwide Projects Against Other General Fund Priorities. While we find that these three projects also have merit and provide both flood protection and habitat benefits, given the General Fund condition, we recommend the Legislature weigh these benefits against its other budget priorities. If the Legislature chooses to provide $31.3 million for these projects in 2024‑25, it likely will need to identify commensurate reductions in other areas to accommodate the spending.
Approve Funding and Staffing for Groundwater Recharge Permitting. We recommend the Legislature approve the request to provide $1.2 million from the Water Rights Fund and five new positions at SWRCB. Approval of this request would have no impact on the General Fund and should result in improved permitting efficiencies at SWRCB, which in turn could lead to increased flood protection as well as groundwater recharge and water supply benefits. 
Develop Longer‑Term Approach for Funding Recurring Flood Management Activities. Given the state’s role in flood management, the significant public safety and economic risks associated with floods, and the state’s liability for Central Valley flood facilities that are part of the SPFC, we recommend the Legislature develop a longer‑term approach for how to fund recurring flood‑related state costs. For example, the Legislature could build some General Fund for these activities into its multiyear plans and baseline budgets. Alternatively—or additionally—the Legislature could consider asking voters to approve a general obligation bond that might support several years of flood projects. While the former approach would have lower costs over time (as there would be no added interest charges), the availability of General Fund resources likely will be subject to revenue fluctuations and such expenditure plans could create budget pressures in certain years.
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Purchasing Department 
  680 Main Street Roosevelt Island NY 10044	 Directions Physical Address:View Map680 Main StreetRoosevelt Island, NY 10044Mailing Address:680 Main StreetRoosevelt Island, NY 10044Phone:212-832-4540Fax:212-832-4582Link: Procurement PageHours9 AM - 5 PMMonday - Friday 

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Air - NYSDEC
New York State issues air pollution control permits and registrations to sources of air pollution.

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Sources and Effects of Air PollutionAir pollution damages health and the environment in a variety of ways. Hot summer weather sets the stage for the formation of ozone (O3) and fine particulate matter (PM2.5), two major pollutants of concern for human health. Fish and wildlife show harmful effects from acid rain and mercury in air. Greenhouse gases (chiefly carbon dioxide) in the air are changing the world's climate.Air pollutants originate from many human activities. Most pollutants come from:on- and off-road vehicles and power equipment,power plants that burn oil, gas or coal, andindustries that manufacture chemicals and other goods.Other routine activities, such as mowing the lawn, burning brush, heating with wood, and running errands in automobiles also create air pollution. Everyone can help significantly reduce pollution by following tips on Living the Green Life.

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An Unequal Air Pollution Burden at School
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An Extra Air Pollution Burden
New research shows that neighborhoods in Washington, D.C., with more people of color are exposed to more air pollution and have higher rates of disease.

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Air pollution far more severe than what’s common today used to plague many American towns and cities. 

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The Global Toll of Fine Particulate Matter
Fine particles of pollution lodge deep in the lungs, where they cause serious health problems. Scientists are working to tally the global consequences. 

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No Breathing Easy for City Dwellers: Particulates
“Nearly everyone in any city around the world is exposed to air that has harmful levels of air pollution in it,” said Anenberg, a member of NASA’s Health and Air Quality Applied Sciences team.
For areas with little to no ground-based pollution monitoring, the data from Anenberg and colleagues may be the first that local officials have regarding the impacts of air pollution in their cities. The team plans to continue working with local stakeholders and governments to help them interpret the data.
“Even cities with ground monitors can benefit from this information because the monitors can be sparsely located and may not cover the entire urban area,” Anenberg said. The team next plans to apply their methodology and satellite data to examine trends over time for other pollutants, including ozone.
NASA Earth Observatory images by Joshua Stevens, using data courtesy of Southerland, V. A., et al. (2022). Story by Sara E. Pratt.

A new satellite-derived dataset links concentrations of fine particulate matter in air pollution with health outcomes in cities around the world.
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References & Resources

Anenberg, S.C., et al. (2022) Long-term trends in urban NO2 concentrations and associated paediatric asthma incidence: estimates from global datasets The Lancet Planetary Health, 6: e49–e58.
Hammer, M.S. et al. (2020) Global Estimates and Long-Term Trends of Fine Particulate Matter Concentrations (1998â2018) Environmental Science and Technology 54, 13, 7879–7890.
NASA Applied Sciences (2022, January 5) Child Asthma and Other Health Effects of Long-Term Urban Air Pollution. 
NASA Earth Observatory (2021, November 8) An Extra Air Pollution Burden.
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Sources and Effects of Air PollutionAir pollution damages health and the environment in a variety of ways. Hot summer weather sets the stage for the formation of ozone (O3) and fine particulate matter (PM2.5), two major pollutants of concern for human health. Fish and wildlife show harmful effects from acid rain and mercury in air.
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Catalytic converters are located in the exhaust system to remove NOx emissions. EFI controls the formation of NOx emissions during combustion of the fuels.Starting in 1996, automobiles have been equipped with onboard diagnostics (OBDII). This equipment signals the driver when the emission controls are not working, causing the car to create more pollution.Changes continue to be to reduce the amount of sulfur in vehicle fuels. Cars using low-sulfur fuels emit less SO2 and NOx. This is because catalytic converters work more efficiently with low-sulfur fuel.Emissions of SO2 and NOx from the Midwest.The Clean Air Interstate Rule (CAIR) and the Acid Rain Program (ARP) were both cap-and-trade programs designed to reduce emissions of SO2 and NOx from power plants. EPA's Cross-State Air Pollution Rule (CSAPR) has replaced CAIR and began implementation on January 1, 2015.The CSAPR requires a total of 28 states in the eastern half of the U.S. to improve air quality by reducing power plant emissions that cross state lines. This pollution can contribute to smog (ground-level ozone) and soot (fine particle pollution) in other states.Effects of Acid Rain on the EnvironmentAquatic - Freshwater macroinvertebrates, plants, and fish populations are damaged when acidic water disrupts their reproductive cycle. Aluminum leaches from the soil into the water, altering the chemistry and clogging the fish's gills. As water bodies become acidified, one species after another disappears. In addition to sensitive lakes, the Adirondack region includes thousands of miles of streams and rivers that are also sensitive to acidic deposition.Wildlife - Acid rain lowers the biological productivity of lakes and reduces the amount of forage fish available to loons. Toxicity from mercury pollution of water bodies can lead to decreased reproductive success of loons as well.Forests - Sulfur and nitrogen deposition have caused adverse impacts on highly-sensitive forest ecosystems, especially the high-elevation, spruce-fir forests in the eastern United States. Forests are damaged because acid precipitation drains nutrients from the soil. Excess nitrogen in the air also may adversely affect tree growth.
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