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Ordinance 4065.1and ORDINANCE NO. 4065.1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF EDMONDS, WASHINGTON, EXTENDING THE PROHIBITION OF THE INSTALLATION OF STYRENE-BUTADIENE RUBBER (ALSO KNOWN AS SBR OR "CRUMB RUBBER") ON PUBLICLY -OWNED ATHLETIC FIELDS WITHIN THE CITY OF EDMONDS UNTIL FEBRUARY 28, 2018. WHEREAS, the city council adopted Ordinance 4013 on December 8, 2015; and WHEREAS, Ordinance 4013 prohibited certain installations of SBR until July 11, 2017; WHEREAS, the Edmonds City Council intended for additional analysis to be done during the prohibition period to determine whether the duration of the prohibition should be extended; and WHEREAS, on February 12, 2016, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention/Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) launched a multi - agency Federal Research Action Plan on Recycled Tire Crumb Used on Playing Fields and Playgrounds to study key environmental and human health questions; and WHEREAS, on December 30, 2016, these agencies released a status report describing the progress of the research to date. The status report includes the final peer -reviewed Literature Review/Gaps Analysis report and describes the progress to date on other research activities that are part of the effort including: Characterization of the chemicals found in tire crumb. • Characterization of the exposure scenarios for those who use turf fields containing tire crumb. • Study to better understand how children use playgrounds containing tire crumb. • Outreach to key stakeholders; and 1 WHEREAS, the status report does not include research findings. For the characterization of the chemicals research, tire crumb material has been collected from tire recycling plants and synthetic turf fields around the U.S. Tire crumb samples have been gathered from nine tire crumb recycling plants, 19 fields located on US Army installations and 21 community fields including both indoor and outdoor fields. Analysis of the tire crumb samples collected from fields and recycling facilities, and the exposure characterization component of the study will continue in 2017. Parts of the exposure study may be conducted during the hotter months of 2017. The CPSC playground study also will continue in 2017; and WHEREAS, this federal research effort won't provide all the answers about whether synthetic turf fields are safe, it represents the first time that such a large study is being conducted across the U.S. The study will provide a better understanding of potential exposures that athletes and others may experience and will help answer some of the key questions that have been raised. Depending upon the findings, available resources and other considerations, additional research beyond the first year may be conducted; and WHEREAS, the EPA has provided a question and answer sheet regarding tire crumb which is attached hereto as Attachment A; and WHEREAS, the California Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) is also conducting a study on synthetic turf and potential human health impacts. An August 30, 2016 fact sheet related to that study is attached hereto as Attachment B; and WHEREAS, OEHHA will release a draft report describing the preliminary data and results of the study in mid-2018; and WHEREAS, given the ongoing nature of this significant research effort, the city council would like to extend the prohibition contained in Ordinance 4013 until February 28, 2018; and WHEREAS, it is possible that the city council will want to extend the prohibition again depending on the status of these ongoing research efforts and the findings that they might generate; 2 NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDMONDS, WASHINGTON, DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Definitions. The following definitions shall apply to Section 2 of this ordinance: A. SBR. "SBR" is an athletic field material consisting of recycled tires consisting of styrene-butadiene rubber. It is commonly known as "crumb rubber." It is used as an infill material and/or as a base layer under the infill. B. Publicly -owned athletic fields. A "publicly -owned athletic field" is an athletic field owned by a city, county, school district, port district, hospital district, other special purpose district or government entity. Section 2. SBR Prohibition. For as long as this ordinance remains in effect, it shall be unlawful to: A. Install SBR on publicly -owned athletic fields already existing within the City of Edmonds if those fields have not already been converted to an SBR composition; B. Install SBR on new public -owned athletic fields within the City of Edmonds; C. Install SBR on existing publicly -owned SBR athletic fields within the City of Edmonds as part of a substantial renovation of such existing SBR fields, PROVIDED THAT, for maintenance purposes, infill top dressing of existing SBR fields shall be allowed as needed to keep an appropriate amount of the fiber exposed and to maintain proper infill depth. 3 Section 3. Additional Analysis. During the above -described prohibition, city council intends to: A. Monitor the status of ongoing and new research into the health effects of SBR, including but not limited to the significant studies being performed by the federal government and the state of California; B. Conduct a public hearing in January of 2018 to determine whether this ordinance should be extended. Section 4. Sunset. Unless the effective duration of this ordinance is extended by a subsequently adopted ordinance, the provisions of this ordinance shall be null, void, and of no force and effect on or after February 28, 2018. Section 5. Severability. If any section, subsection, clause, sentence, or phrase of this ordinance should be held invalid or unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance. Section 6. Effective Date. This ordinance is subject to referendum and shall take effect thirty (30) days after final passage of this ordinance. ATTEST/AUTHENTICATED: CITY CLERK, SC ASSEY APPROVED AS TO FORM: OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY: BY JEFF TARADAY APP VED: MA OR DAVE EARLING 4 FILED WITH THE CITY CLERK: PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: PUBLISHED: EFFECTIVE DATE: ORDINANCE NO.: April 7, 2017 April 11, 2017 October 1, 2017 May 11, 2017 4065.1 5 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO.4065.1 of the City of Edmonds, Washington On the I Ith day of April, 2017, the City Council of the City of Edmonds, passed Ordinance No. 4065.1. A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of the title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF EDMONDS, WASHINGTON, EXTENDING THE PROHIBITION OF THE INSTALLATION OF STYRENE-BUTADIENE RUBBER (ALSO KNOWN AS SBR OR "CRUMB RUBBER") ON PUBLICLY -OWNED ATHLETIC FIELDS WITHIN THE CITY OF EDMONDS UNTIL FEBRUARY 28, 2018. The full text of this Ordinance will be mailed upon request. DATED this 12th day of April, 2017. ,_�z /-7> LERK, PASSEY ��■ EPA�AQrnty I�1 Prw.�ctvn Tire Crumb Questions and Answers Q. Which agencies are involved with the Federal Research Action Plan? This plan is led and chiefly implemented by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's National Center for Environmental Health/Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (CDC-NCEH/ATSDR), in cooperation with the US Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) and other agencies. Other agencies such as National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences, the U.S. Department of Defense and California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) will provide expertise, facilities and/or sharing of information. Q. What research is included in the Federal Research Action Plan? Will it answer the question of whether tire crumb is safe? The plan includes four research activities: 1. Outreach to key stakeholders - EPA, CDC/ATSDR, and CPSC are having discussions with other government agencies that have researched or are currently researching tire crumb that provide expertise to inform the federal study, and other key stakeholder groups including tire crumb manufacturers, non-profit organizations, field installers and maintenance professionals, and field users. 2. Analysis of data gaps - EPA, CDC/ATSDR, and CPSC evaluated the existing scientific information related to the use of recycled rubber tire crumb in synthetic turf fields to understand the current state -of -the -science and inform the research activities. The Literature Review and Data Gaps Analysis is included in the status report released in December 2016. 3. Characterization of the chemicals found in tire crumb - EPA, CDC/ATSDR, and CPSC are testing tire crumb from different manufacturing plants and fields. These tests, along with existing scientific information from the literature, will help us better understand the make-up of tire crumb. 4. Characterization of the exposure scenarios - EPA, CDC/ATSDR, and CPSC are conducting several activities to better understand potential exposures that may occur when people use synthetic turf fields. This work is considering all possible ways that one may be exposed including by breathing, unintentionally ingesting, or touching tire crumb or the chemicals in tire crumb. While this effort won't provide all the answers, the information will help answer some of the key questions that have been raised about tire crumb used in synthetic turf fields and will provide a better understanding of potential exposures that field users may experience by using these fields. The research activities have been prioritized based on data needs and available resources. This study will provide a better understanding of the chemicals found in tire crumb and the potential exposures that field users may experience by using these fields. This study, in and of itself, will not determine if fields are safe, but this work is a necessary first step that needs to be taken. Depending on the findings, available resources and other considerations, additional research beyond the first year may be conducted. Q. What is the status of the research? On December 30, 2016, the agencies released a status report describing the progress of the research to date. The status report includes the final peer -reviewed Literature Review/Gaps Analysis report and describes the progress to date on other research activities that are part of the effort including: • Characterization of the chemicals found in tire crumb. • Characterization of the exposure scenarios for those who use turf fields containing tire crumb. • Study to better understand how children use playgrounds containing tire crumb. • Outreach to key stakeholders. A final peer -reviewed Literature Review/Gaps Analysis was publicly released in December 2016 as part of the status report. The status report does not include research findings. Collection of tire crumb samples from fields and recycling facilities is complete. Tire crumb samples were gathered from nine tire crumb manufacturing plants, 19 fields located on U.S. Army installations and 21 community fields across the U.S. Fields included both outdoor and indoor fields. Analysis of the tire crumb samples collected from fields and recycling facilities, and the exposure characterization component of the study, will continue in 2017. Parts of the exposure study may be conducted during the hotter months of 2017. The CPSC playground study will continue in 2017. The Synthetic Turf Fields with Tire Crumb Rubber Infill Research Protocol document was extensively reviewed, including a peer -review and an Institutional Review Board review, and the document is now final. Data collection components of the Federal Research on Recycled Tire Crumbs went through a public comment period and an Information Collection Request review conducted by the Office of Management and Budget. Peer -review and public comments are publicly available on the OMB's website. One of the main research activities gathered tire crumb samples from tire crumb manufacturing plants and from fields across the country. EPA, ATSDR, and CPSC have engaged various stakeholder groups through a number of outreach activities including a public comment process, webinars, conference calls, and in -person meetings. Stakeholder outreach efforts were targeted to the public as well as specific stakeholder groups, such as government organizations (other federal agencies, state agencies, local government and international government), industry and non-profit/interest groups. As it is available, updated information will be posted to EPXs tire crumb website (www.epagov/tirecrumb) . Q. When did the research begin and when will it end? The Federal Research Action Plan launched on February 12, 2016. The data collection components (tire crumb sample collection and exposure chracterization) of the study received OMB approval in August 2016. EPA, ATSDR, and CPSC engaged various stakeholder groups through a number of outreach activities including a public comment process, webinars, conference calls, and in -person meetings. The final peer reviewed Literature Review/Gaps Analysis report along with a progress report for other components of the study was released in December 2016. Analysis of the tire crumb samples collected from fields and recycling facilities, and the exposure characterization component of the study, will continue in 2017. Parts of the exposure study may be conducted during the hotter months of 2017. The CPSC playground study also will continue in 2017. Q. Where can I find responses to the public comments on this research submitted through the Federal Register Notice? Public comments submitted in response to the Federal Register Notice have been reviewed by EPA and CDC/ATSDR. EPA and CDC/ATSDR responses to public comments are available online - http;l/www,reginfo.g�public/do/PRAWiewDocument?ref nbr�201607-0923-ODl Q. What is the research protocol document? The research protocol document describes the study design and protocol for three research activities in the Federal Research Action Plan including the literature review and data gaps analysis; the tire crumb collection and characterization; and the characterization of human exposure to tire crumb in synthetic turf fields. The document explains the study objectives, research design, methods that are being used to characterize tire crumb and the exposures, data analysis techniques and the quality assurance/quality control measures in place to ensure the integrity of the research. Q: Where are the fields located that will be studied? Tire crumb samples were gathered from nine tire crumb manufacturing plants, 19 fields located on U.S. Army installations and 21 community fields across the U.S. Fields included both outdoor and indoor fields. The analysis of the tire crumb samples is underway. These locations include both outdoor and indoor playing fields. To protect privacy, the names of the specific locations sampled will not be released to the public. Q. How can I find out more information about this research? As it is available, updated information about the study will be posted to EPXs Tire Crumb Website: www.epa.gov/tirecrumb. Q. What stakeholder outreach activities have been completed as part of this study? EPA, ATSDR, and CPSC have engaged various stakeholder groups through a number of outreach activities including a public comment period, webinars, conference calls, and in -person meetings. Stakeholder outreach efforts were targeted to the public as well as specific stakeholder groups such as government organizations (other federal agencies, state agencies, local government and international government), industry and non-profit/interest groups. The purpose of the stakeholder outreach was to inform the public about the Federal Research Action Plan on Recycled Tire Crumb Used on Playing Fields and Playgrounds and to encourage stakeholders to provide feedback on studies that are part of the research. The outreach to specific stakeholder groups also included information sharing around the manufacturing and the use of tire crumb in synthetic turf fields. Q. What are the key findings of the Literature Review/Gaps Analysis? An important component of any research is to understand the state of the science and any data gaps. The peer -reviewed Literature Review/Gaps Analysis (LRGA) provides a current summary of the available literature and capture the data gaps as characterized in those publications. The overall goals of the LRGA were to inform the interagency research study and to identify potential areas for future research that might be needed. The LRGA identified 90 references. Each reference reviewed was categorized according to 20 general information categories (e.g., study topic, geographic location, sample type, conditions, and populations studied) and more than 100 sub -categories (e.g., study topic subcategories: site characterization, production process, leaching, off -gassing, microbial analysis, and human risk). The research in the Federal Research Action Plan addresses many of the gaps identified, particularly with respect to tire crumb rubber characterization and exposure characterization. The review provides information useful for guiding and designing future research efforts needed to further address questions regarding exposures and risks for tire crumb rubber used in synthetic turf fields and playgrounds. Q. How is the Federal Government working with California? California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA), under contract from CalRecycle, is conducting a comprehensive evaluation of tire crumb. This evaluation is being designed to deliver the kind of information states, communities and parents are looking for so they can make informed decisions for their communities and their families. The US National Toxicology Program, at the request of California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, initiated a research program to better understand potential health impacts of chemicals released from synthetic turf with an emphasis on crumb rubber. More information about the NTP research is online at htt://nt%niehs.nih.gavlresuhslareas/sy_nthetictu flresearch.htrnl. EPA, CPSC and other federal agencies are also working with California's OEHHA to provide expertise to assist with OEHHA's evaluation of tire crumb. More information about California's study is online - http://oehha.ca.gov/risk-assessment/synthetic- turf-studies. Q. How is the US Federal Government working with other international government organizations interested in this topic, including the European Chemicals Agency? The European Chemicals Agency (ECHA) contacted EPA expressing their interest in the U.S. study. ECHA is an agency of the European Union that implements chemical legislation for the protection of human health and the environment. This interest has resulted in regular calls with ECHA and an in -person meeting. During these meetings, information related to research efforts are shared. In addition, the Netherlands and France are also interested in studying tire crumb rubber exposure and characterization and communications with these organizations are on -going. More information about ECHA's study is online - itt :1 ech ur pa.eu/addressing-chemical s- -concern/restricts n/call -f r- comments-and-evident - b tance-rev/ 15 3 3 1 /term. Q. What advice do you have for communities who are concerned about the use of tire crumb in fields? We recognize that communities, parents and state and local officials are concerned about tire crumb used in synthetic turf fields. While this short-term study won't provide all the answers, the study's findings will provide a better understanding of the chemical composition of tire crumb and the potential exposures people may experience by using these fields. Communities, parents, state and local officials are encouraged to explore the federal agencies' websites (CPSC - https://www.cpsc.gov/S:a y_ Ed ucation/S afety-Education-Centers/Cru mb-Rubber-Safety-Information-Center and EPA - www.ea gov/tirecrumb) to review the research results available to - date on the use of recycled tire rubber in playgrounds and synthetic turf fields. In addition, concerned individuals can check their state's public health agency websites to determine if there are state -specific recommendations. EPA compiled a list of information from state government websites, which can be found online — www.epagQv/tirecrurn . Q. Are there any alternative materials/products that can be used? EPA is aware of a few alternatives to tire crumb that can be used as infill in synthetic turf, such as organic materials like sand, coconut husks, or cork. In addition, CPSC has suggested that the public and homeowners may use shredded mulch, and other materials to create a shock -absorbing surface under backyard and public playgrounds. However, EPA has not independently studied or evaluated any of these alternative materials. Q. Who regulates the management and disposal of used tires? State solid waste agencies are primarily responsible for regulating the management of used tires at their end of life, including options for recycling and disposal. You can consult your state solid waste regulatory agency for information and guidance on the proper management of used tires in a particular state. Q. How is tire crumb produced? Tire crumb is manufactured by reducing scrap tires down to various sizes depending on its intended application and market use, and by removing 99 percent or more of the steel and fabric from them. The tire crumb is classified by sifting screens that return oversize pieces back into the reduction process. Magnets are used throughout the process to remove the wire and other metal contaminants and air separators are used to remove the fabric. The American Society for Testing Materials (ASTM) has a standard test method (ASTM D5644) for determining the particle size distribution of recycled vulcanized particulate rubber (a.k.a. tire crumb). ASTM D5603 classifies recycled vulcanized particulate rubber based on particle size distribution and origin of the rubber. Q. States and other organizations have conducted studies on tire crumb. What have they concluded? Current information from a number of studies does not show an elevated health risk from playing on fields with tire crumb. However, these studies do not comprehensively address the concerns about the potential health risks associated with exposure to tire crumb. Q. Will the results of the federal research be made public? Will states be given access to help them make decisions about use? Analysis of the tire crumb samples collected from fields and recycling facilities, and the exposure characterization component of the study will continue in 2017. Parts of the exposure study may be conducted during the hotter months of 2017. The CPSC playground study also will continue in 2017. The agencies will release to the public a final peer -reviewed report describing the findings and conclusions of the studies. Q. What are the various markets for tire crumb? In the U.S., markets for tire crumb include new rubber products, playground and other sports surfacing, and rubber -modified asphalt. The tire crumb used in these ground rubber applications consumed 1,020,000 tons of scrap tires in 2015, or about 26% of the volume of scrap tires generated. Sports surfaces accounted for 25% of tire crumb use. Molded/Extruded Rubber Products (e.g. rubber gaskets) 35% Playground Mulch 22% Sports Surfaces Asphalt 25 % 15% Automotive 2% Export 1 % Source: Rubber Manufacturers Association: 2015 U.S. Scrap Tire Management Summary. LAST UPDATED ON DECEMBER 30, 2016 Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) California Environmental Protection Agency t&� Environmental Health Study of Synthetic Turf — August 2016 Update The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) is conducting a study of the potential health effects associated with the chemicals released from synthetic turf and playground mats containing recycled waste tires. The California Department of Resources Recycling and Recovery (CalRecycle), which regulates the use of waste tires in California, has contracted with OEHHA to perform the study. What's New? OEHHA has amended the contract with CalRecycle based upon input from the Synthetic Turf Scientific Advisory Panel and input from the public. The scope of the synthetic turf field investigation has been expanded to include: methods to extract as many chemicals as possible from crumb rubber samples for identification, the use of more suitable artificial bio- fluids (such as fluids that mimic human sweat) to evaluate the chemicals that enter the body, and measurements of crumb rubber particle size to understand if inhalation of small particles occurs. To accommodate the additional analyses, OEHHA has extended the project completion date to mid-2019. What is OEHHA studying? The study is assessing the potential health impacts associated with playing on synthetic turf fields and playground mats. It is examining athletic fields and playground mats made from crumb rubber derived from recycled waste tires. Major parts of the study include: • Identifying and measuring chemicals released from crumb rubber and artificial grass blades in indoor and outdoor fields and playground mats throughout California. o Synthetic turf fields of various ages and subjected to various weather conditions will be studied. o Air above synthetic turf fields and playgrounds will be monitored for particulate matter and specific chemicals that can be inhaled. o The size distribution of the collected particulate matter will be characterized. Evaluating exposures to chemicals released from crumb rubber and synthetic grass blades through inhalation, swallowing, and skin contact. This includes consideration of: o The extent to which individuals (for example athletes and bystanders) are exposed, based on their activity patterns and how often and long they stay on the field. Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) California Environmental Protection Agency o How exposure to the chemicals varies by age groups of athletes and bystanders. o Movement of chemicals from turf into body fluids. Evaluating the hazards and toxicological activities of chemicals released from turf. This includes examining the ways that sensitive populations, such as children, may be more vulnerable to chemicals released from synthetic turf fields. Developing a study protocol for measuring chemicals from synthetic turf in urine or other bodily fluids of athletes, or using personal monitors worn by athletes. (The current study plan calls for developing a study plan but not undertaking these measurements. These studies could take place after completion of the current study.) Conducting an assessment of potential health impacts associated with exposures to chemicals released from synthetic turf and playground mats, taking into account the findings of the above activities. What information will the study provide? The study is scheduled for completion in mid-2019 with the release of a report on the field monitoring results, exposure characterization, and health risk assessment. Prior to completion, OEHHA will release a draft report describing the preliminary data and results of the study in mid-2018. The information generated in the study will enable OEHHA to determine the types and concentrations of chemicals individuals are exposed to when playing on synthetic turf and playground mats, estimate the level of exposures associated with various activities, and assess whether these exposures pose potential health risks. CalRecycle will use this information in making future decisions regarding the use of crumb rubber in synthetic turf and playground mats. How is OEHHA obtaining input on the study? OEHHA began the study by conducting an interactive webinar and public meetings in Los Angeles, San Diego, and Berkeley to seek input from athletes, coaches, parents and other interested individuals. OEHHA also convened a panel of scientific experts in exposure and biomedical sciences to provide input and advice on the study. The first meeting of the panel was held in February 2016, and there will be additional panel meetings throughout the study, All meetings of the panel will be held in public, with opportunities for the public to comment. Has OEHHA studied synthetic turf in the past? OEHHA conducted two studies on the potential human health effects associated with use of recycled waste tires in playground and synthetic turf products in 2007 and 2010. These studies evaluated key aspects of synthetic turf fields, including inhalation of chemicals, K Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment (OEHHA) California Environmental Protection Agency t&o bacterial infections, and skin abrasions. OEHHA's current effort will fill in data gaps and address the potential risks from chemical exposures resulting from skin contact with, breathing or ingesting crumb rubber from synthetic turf fields. The California Integrated Waste Management Board, which has since been reorganized as CalRecycle, also contracted with OEHHA to perform the previous two studies: • Evaluation of Health Effects of Recycled Waste Tires in Playground and Track Products, January 2007 • Safety Study of Artificial Turf Containing Crumb Rubber Infill Made From Recycled Tires: Measurements of Chemicals and Particulates in the Air, Bacteria in the Turf, and Skin Abrasions Caused by Contact with the Surface, October 2010 These studies can be found at: http:l/oehha.ca.gov/risk-assessment/aynthetic-turf-studies. First Published on: October 20, 2015 Updated on: August 30, 2016 3 Everett Daily Herald Affidavit of Publication State of Washington } County of Snohomish } ss Dicy Sheppard being first duly sworn, upon oath deposes and says: that he/she is the legal representative of the Everett Daily Herald a daily newspaper. The said newspaper is a legal newspaper by order of the superior court in the county in which it is published and is now and has been for more than six months prior to the date of the first publication of the Notice hereinafter referred to, published in the English language continually as a daily newspaper in Snohomish County, Washington and is and always has been printed in whole or part in the Everett Daily Herald and is of general circulation in said County, and is a legal newspaper, in accordance with the Chapter 99 of the Laws of 1921, as amended by Chapter 213, Laws of 1941, and approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior Court of Snohomish County, State of Washington, by order dated June 16, 1941, and that the annexed is a true copy of EDH778818 ORDINANCE 4065.1 as it was published in the regular and entire issue of said paper and not as a supplement form thereof for a period of 1 issue(s), such publication commencing on 10/01/2017 and ending on 10/01/2017 and that said newspaper was regularly distributed to its subscribers during all of said period. The amount of the fee for such publication is $27.5 r Subscribed and sworn #ore day me on this Unda of Phillips .Votary pubrlc / ate of Washington anent Exprres os2912)27 .d� 011 l Linda PhillipsNotary Publictaffy Public in and for the State of tate of WashingtonWashington.1rs [MS t Expires 08129r2021 City of Edmonds - LEGAL ADS 114101416 SCOTTPASSEY 4 SUMMARY OF ORDINANCE NO, 4065.1 of the City of Edmonds. Washinglon On the 111h day of April, 2017. the City Council of the City DI Edmonds, passed Ordinance No. 4065.1, A summary of the content of said ordinance, consisting of The title, provides as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF EDMONDS, WASHINGTON, EXTENDING THE PROHIBITION OF THE KOF ST-YRENE-BLITADIENSRUBBER NOWN TALLA5 5 ON R OR ""CRUMB RUBBER'] ON PU6LCLYO- OWNED ATHLETIC FIELDS WITHIN THE CITY OF EDMONDS UNTIL FEBRMRY 26, 2018. The full text of lhls Ordinance will N mailed upon request. DATED this 12th day of April, 2017. CITY CLERK, SCOTT PASSEY Publlshed:October 1, 2017. EDH778818I l.A