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2nd Amendment to the IFA for RTRP • Page 3 <br />Riverside is the lead California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) agency for RTRP and <br />responsible for providing environmental impact studies and for acquiring environmental permits <br />and approvals necessary to construct RTRP. In addition, the Agreement states that when <br />requested to do so by SCE, Riverside will provide information and assist SCE obtain a Certificate <br />of Public Convenience and Necessity (CPCN) from the California Public Utility Commission <br />(CPUC, or Commission). Riverside is responsible for all project related costs including costs <br />incurred by SCE up until the Commission issues a Certificate of Public Convenience and <br />Necessity to SCE. Upon CPUC approval, SCE will reimburse Riverside all payments made to <br />SCE for the Licensing and Permitting of the CAISO Controlled Facilities and all costs including <br />environmental and licensing costs incurred by Riverside related to activities necessary for the <br />construction of the ISO controlled facilities including SCE's Wildlife Switchyard and the Mira <br />Loma -Wildlife -Vista 220 kV loop. If approval for RTRP is not granted by the CPUC, then Riverside <br />will be responsible for all project costs. As noted previously, Riverside is responsible for the cost <br />of the Non-CAISO controlled facilities. <br />The 2010 Agreement includes a Facilities Cost and Payment Schedule. The total amount due <br />SCE under the 2010 Agreement was $8,820,000. Project records reflect that RPU made 25 <br />payments of various amounts between June 2008 and January 2015 for a total amount of <br />$8,820,000. These monies were used by SCE to pay for Licensing and Permitting costs which <br />are 100% reimbursable to RPU as they are directly related to the CAISO Controlled Facilities. <br />Reimbursement to RPU from SCE will occur once the project is approved by the CPUC. <br />Since all of the money contemplated under the 2010 Agreement is now exhausted, Riverside and <br />SCE now desire to amend certain terms of the Agreement as set forth in this Second Amendment <br />to the Agreement to revise the Facilities Cost and Payment Schedule. <br />SCE submitted its application for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity (CPCN) to <br />the CPUC in April 2015. The CPUC deemed the application complete on January 5, 2017. The <br />CPUC issued a Notice of Preparation on January 25, 2017 stating that it is beginning preparation <br />of a subsequent environmental impact report to address changed conditions not considered in <br />the FEIR. The CPUC determined that the proposed Hybrid Route, as submitted by SCE to the <br />CPUC, requires additional environmental screening because it is different that the route that was <br />initially studied in the Final Environmental Impact Report that was certified by the City Council in <br />February of 2013. The Hybrid Route is shown in the figure below. <br />60 FREEWAY <br />15 FREEWAY <br />MIRA LOMA <br />SUBSTATION IP <br />ORIGINAL <br />OVERHEAD <br />ROUTE <br />TO VISTA <br />SUBSTATION <br />RELOCATED THE OVERHEAD <br />LINE TO THE WEST SIDE OF <br />WINEVILLE AVENUE <br />OVERHEAD <br />NEW <br />UNDERGROUND <br />ROUTE <br />15 FREEWAY <br />JURUPA <br />VALLEY <br />OVERHEAD <br />60 FREEWAY <br />NORTH <br />SCE'S WILDLIFE <br />SWITCHYARD <br />AND <br />RPU'S WILDERNESS <br />SUBSTATION <br />RIVERSIDE <br />230KV TRANSMISSION ROUTE — THE HYBRID ROUTE <br />