"Manholes" in Berkeley, California, will now be officially called "maintenance holes," according to a new "inclusive" ordinance eliminating "gender preference language" in its code.
The City Council's vote Tuesday night also means anything "manmade" will called "artificial" and gendered pronouns such as "he" and "she" will be replaced by "they," the Washington Times reported.
Advertisement - story continues below
The bill's primary author, Berkeley City Council member Rigel Robinson, told CNN it's "a small move, but it matters."
"Having a male-centric municipal code is inaccurate and not reflective of our reality," he said.
TRENDING: 'How do you explain them?': Chip Roy whips out stats to grill DOJ on targeting pro-lifers
"Women and non-binary individuals are just as entitled to accurate representation. Our laws are for everyone, and our municipal code should reflect that."
NBC News reported the ordinance, which will cost the city about $600, will go into effect in late August.
Advertisement - story continues below