HomeMy WebLinkAbout2011/12/01 Additional Information~~ 1~ ~ ~~\
to /~ ~'~ ti
~~~ (/
~.
cmr of
CHULA VISTA
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM
DATE: December 1, 2011
TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council
VIA: Jim Sandoval, City Manag
FROM: Buck Martin, Recreation Director
SUBJECT: Responses to questions from Recreation Council Workshop
Below are responses to questions raised at the October 6, 2011 Recreation Council Workshop.
How can we work with the CVESD to acquire more access to their campuses?
We have been working with the elementary school district through Dr. Escobedo's office
to look at ways of enhancing public access to their campuses. In the past, the policy of
the district has been to leave the allocation of individual campuses to the discretion of the
Principal, who is ultimately in charge of the elementary school's oversight. This has
been very successful given the service radius the school is charged with to accommodate
their student population.
On an annual basis the school district issues hundreds of conditional use permits (CUP's).
They accommodate after school programs such as Stretch & Dash, and have intramural
sports programs for both boys and girls that include flag football and soccer that are
provided through volunteerism from their teachers and parents at no cost to the kids. Our
Youth Sports Council organizations also have access to their fields. There are other
youth organizations such as the Boy and Girl Scouts of America and other non-profit
service organizations that utilize the classrooms and auditoriums. With the exceptions of
the weekends, all of this access is free. On the weekends, there is a minimal charge to the
non-profits for custodial staff to open and stock the restrooms.
• For-profit organizations, for example, a special interest instructor who would teach a
class for a fee would be assessed a fee for utilizing the facility. We will continue to work
with the CVESD to look at ways of enhancing recreational opportunities for our
community.
Responses to questions raised at the October 6, 2011 Recreation Council Workshop
Parks Master Plan Chapter 3 ..4... ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~
• Will be addressed at tonight's Council workshop.
Chula Vista Sports Alliance (CVSA)
We will be making a presentation to Council Tuesday, December 13, 2011 concerning
the Chula Vista Sports Alliance (CVSA). To date this calendar year, we have produced
14 events that have brought an estimated 53,000 new visitors to our community. This
does not include the Recreation Department and the Youth Sports Council sponsored
tournaments, which will be discussed in the presentation on December 13.
Kaizen Event
2
Since our Kaizen Event, which took place September 13 through 15, we have increased
our critical hours at our recreation centers by 100%. We are now operating four days a
week during critical hours at the majority of our recreation centers (see chart on page 5 of
document). We are going to council Tuesday, December 6th with an additional request
for appropriation, which we are expecting will help us get to a fifth day a week for
critical hours in the future. Staff is working to continuously improve our operation
through the SS program. We continue to evaluate how we are operating through our
public outreach to our customers and working to identify additional resources through
public/private partnerships and grants.
Special Needs Children
• Budget reductions forced the elimination of Therapeutics Programming in July of 2009
• Department continued to provide Inclusionary Aides until January of 2011, when further
budget reductions eliminated all non-revenue producing part-time staff functions
• Department still attempting to provide Inclusionary services, which are being subsidized
by the general fund (not producing revenue to offset cost)
• City required bylaw (American's with Disabilities Act) to accommodate persons with
special needs in programs and activities
• Some specialized services being provided in the community by private organizations
(Sports for Exceptional Athletes, Body by Bobbie Institute of Health & Fitness)
Participants with Autism
• See "Special Needs Children" above
• We provide accommodations for all persons with special needs, including those with
Autism, at City expense
Public/Private "Collaborations" with Schools
• Joint-Use Agreements with Eastlake High School/Chula Vista Community Park and
Rancho Del Rey Middle School/Voyager Park
• Kaiser Elementary Learn-to-Swim Program
• SUHSD paid-rental use of City swimming pools for swimming and water polo
Responses to questions raised at the October 6, 2011 Recreation Council Workshop
3
• Extended Lunch Program (free lunches provided by CVESD at select Recreation Centers
during school breaks)
• Long-term rental of Parkway Community Center by Mueller Charter School
• Distribution of City recreation program promotional material through CVESD schools
Programs & Activities at Recreation Facilities
• Information dissemination and program and rental registration
• Critical hour, drop-in programming
• Recreational classes (both staff-taught and contractor-taught)
• Camps (day and specialty)
• Community meetings (both City and community groups)
• Rentals (both short and long-term)
• Detailed info on all activities available through On-line Directory/ Recware
Cost to "Run" Facilities
Or Ke Facili Revenue Ex enditures Net
17210 Veterans Center $138,435 $169,822 -$31,387
17220 Montevalle Center $168,410 $193,988 -$25,578
17230 Salt Creek Center $113,360 $138,322 -$24,962
17320 Parkway Pool $178.370 $293,648 -$115,278
17330 Loma Verde Pool $233,145 $330,928 -$97,783
17510 Norman Park Center $55,850 $107,150 -$51,300
17710 Otay Center $50,360 $127,749 -$77,389
17730 Loma Verde Center $94,775 $153,517 -$58,742
17740 Parkway Center $86,185 $177,268 -$91,083
17770 Woman's Club $29,065 $14,582 -$14,483
17790 Heritage Center $85,020 $129,145 -$44,125
Total $1,232,975 $1,836,119 -$603,144
• Costs above represent Recreation Department's FY 12 GF Budget for each facility
• Net deficit of $603,144 is covered by the General Fund
Cost to "Maintain" Facilities
Org
Ke Facility Custodial Construction
& Re air Graffiti
Eradication Wastewater Total
17210 Veterans Center $56,141 $5,115 $186 - $61,442
17220 Montevalle Center $62,379 $7,846 $0 - $70,225
17230 Salt Creek Center $62,379 $7,164 $0 - $69,543
17320
17330 Parkway Pool
Loma Verde Pool $54,582
$53,022 -
- $0
$0 $15,006
$17,165 $69,588
$70,187
17510 Norman Center $102,926 $14,470 $75 - $117,471
17710
17730
17740 Otay Center
Loma Verde Center
Parkway Center $18,714
$25,264
$62,379 $4,028
$9,363
$9,087 $0
$309
$108 -
-
- $22,742
$34,936
$71,574
Responses to questions raised at the October 6, 2011 Recreation Council Workshop
4
Parkway Gym $38,987 $6,000 $119 - $45,106
17770 Woman's Club $31,190 $2,880 $94 - $34,164
17790 Heritage Center $62,379 $6,826 $195 - $69,400
Total $630,342 $72,779 $1,086 $32,171 $736,378
Custodial costs above represent current year figures at fully burdened hourly rate (FBHR)
Construction & Repair, Graffiti Eradication & Wastewater costs above represent FY 11
actuals
• Utilities are included in previous "Cost to Run Facilities" Table
Comprehensive "Document" for Each Facility
• The Recreation and ITS Departments are currently collaborating on the re-
formatting/design of comprehensive, facility-specific web pages for public display of the
above programs/activities and facility cost information
Letter of Support from YSC
• Memorandum of Understanding between City and the Youth Sports Council regarding
the provision of supplemental parks maintenance services through donations and
volunteerism from the YSC was approved by City Council on November 15, and is
expected to be approved by the Youth Sports Council on December 8, 2011
Are You OK? (RUOK) System
• Power outage in September did not affect the RUOK system, since the welfare calls are
completed during the morning and early afternoon. The system was re-started when
power was restored, and calls were completed as usual the following day.
• Should a power outage occur during the day on Monday-Friday, automatic calls currently
would not be made since the system is computer-based and relies on electrical power.
Depending on the nature and extent of the outage, calls could be made manually by using
a telephone line not linked to the City's PBX system. Completion of calls would be
contingent on the receiving party's telephone connection.
• Staff is investigating the feasibility of acquiring a secondary, back-up computer that
would be located in the Emergency Operations Center where electrical power is provided
by way of a generator during a power outage. This would ensure that welfare calls would
continue to be made on schedule.
Care of elderly and shut-in citizens during a community emergency is a Public Safety
function
Responses to questions raised at the October 6, 2011 Recreation Council Workshop
Critical Hour Schedule at Recreation Facilities
Org Key Facility Days & Times (including Mobile Recreation
Pro rammin as Noted
17210 Veterans Center Tue, Thu, Fri 2:30-5:30 PM
17220 Montevalle Center Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri 3:00-5:00 PM
17230 Salt Creek Center Mon & Wed 3:00-6:00 PM
17320 Parkway Pool N/A
17330 Loma Verde Pool N/A
17510 Norman Park Center N/A
17710 Otay Center Mon & Wed 2:00-4:00 PM (Mobile Rec), Tue & Thu 2:30-
4:30 PM, Fri 1:00-4:00 PM (Mobile Rec)
17730 Loma Verde Center Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 2:30 -5:00 PM, Fri 1:00-5:00 PM
17740 Parkway Center Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu 2:30-6:30 PM
Parkway Gymnasium Mon 5:00-8:00 PM, Fri 5:00-9:00 PM, Sun 12:00-4:00 PM
17770 Woman's Club N/A
17790 Heritage Center Mon & Wed 2:00-5:00 PM, Tue & Thu 2:30-4:30 PM
(Mobile Rec), Fri 1:00-4:00 PM (Mobile Rec)
WiFi Access at Facilities
• ITS has installed WiFi access at all recreation facilities, with Parkway, LomaVerde &
Norman Park functional at this time
• Progress has been slow due to antiquated telecommunications networking at facilities
• ITS is hoping to have all facilities functional by the end of December
• Users will be connecting to Internet via CV Recreation Free WiFi
How do we identify what new facilities should go in the west, and what are they?
Future facilities planned for western Chula Vista have been derived from the consultant-
prepared "Recreational Needs Assessment Report" and survey results from key
recreational stakeholders. Once the numeric total for each recreation component was
identified, the recreation components were distributed amongst future, and in some cases,
existing park sites. With the Master Plan policies serving as a guide, combined with the
General Plan defined distribution of existing and future parks, facilities have been
distributed. In addition, citizen input is solicited via community workshops associated
with the design phase of each individual development project. The full list of facilities by
park is listed in Chapter 4. The goal is to provide a balance and variety of recreational
facilities through all geographic areas of the City, including west Chula Vista.
How are we addressing the need for passive parks as well as active parks?
• The Master Plan identifies a need for active recreation components and passive
components (Passive green turf areas). Chapter 2, Table 2-2 quantifies the numeric need
for 2030 build out (For example, an additional 92 acres of green turf areas are planned).
Responses to questions raised at the October 6, 2011 Recreation Council Workshop
6
How are we addressing the park acre deficiencies on the west side of the City?
• Staff s presentation will include narrative pertaining to future planned parks and facilities
and progress-to-date in western Chula Vista. Information pertaining to future park
acreage related to new residential development with additional opportunities for
expanding parkland inventories will be presented this evening.
Specifically when are other items being brought before Council?
The Chula Vista Sports Alliance (CVSA) will be coming to Council Tuesday, December
13th. The Recreation Department Strategic Plan will be presented January 24, 2012 at the
regularly scheduled council meeting.
Causes of High Obesity Rate in Southwest Chula Vista
• High sedentary behavior and overexposure to technology (TV, computers, video games,
smart phones, etc.)
• Limited access to fresh fruits and vegetables, especially in the food "deserts" along
Broadway
• Limited access to public parks & recreation facilities, especially in regards to perceived
safe places to play at low or no cost
• Limited or no physical education in schools that offers sustained aerobic exercise for a
minimum of 30 minutes
• Longstanding cultural nutrition intake, i.e. high fatty foods, such as high level of fried
foods
• Cultural body image perceptions, where an overweight/obese child has a "desirable"
body image demonstrating perceived health
• The source for the above information, extrapolated to similar demographics in Southwest
Chula Vista, is research from the Journal of School Health, American Journal of Public
Health and Journal of Nutrition, Education & Behavior
Needs of rapidly growing aging population
• Department has been aware of the "age wave" for over 20 years, and programs and
activities for "seniors" have continually evolved.
• With limited financial resources, the City is providing a wide and diverse range of
programs, activities, and services for persons 50 years of age and older
• A comprehensive needs assessment survey was completed at Norman Park Center earlier
this year in an effort to continue to provide services and programs for older residents and
staff is instituting minor programmatic and scheduling changes as a result of the input
• Two noteworthy large-category changes in programming have occurred at Norman Park
during the last decade: the addition of computer classes, and the addition of a fitness
center. Both of these programs were in direct response to the changing needs of the
aging population.
Responses to questions raised at the October 6, 2011 Recreation Council Workshop
7
Utilize the Port District for potential grant opportunities for health and wellness funding.
• City staff are currently working with Port District staff to look at grant opportunities to
enhance recreation programming here in Chula Vista.
Chula Vista Yacht Club
• In 2007 and 2008, the Recreation Department collaborated with the Chula Vista Yacht
Club to provide sailing lessons for youth. An independent contractor taught the course,
and the Yacht Club provided the vessels.
• Staff is in the process of contacting the Yacht Club to determine if a similar program
could be operated in the future.
• With appropriate additional resources, the Department would be pleased to pursue a
similar program.
1~~Qt\~
t ~/~ ~~ -
Recreation Department
Public Works Department
Development Services Department
Master Plan Purpose
• Serves as a Blueprint for the City's
Park System
• Defines Community Needs
• Establishes Goals and Policies for
the Delivery of Parks and Recreation
Resources
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
T~~'h~~
1
Relationship Diagram
~NERAL p~~
Land Use & r
Transportation
Element
Economic Housing
Development Element
Element Public
Facilities &
Services
Element
Growth
Environmental Management
Element
Parks & Element
Recre~atian
..
Project Need
• Policy and Demographic Changes
Resulting From The General Plan Update
Universi 2030
F ec st
UageS '~.; ,:
;.`Landmark
Park EUC
Mill~nia
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 2
w~
CIN1N V67A
PARIS b RF.('RF.ATION
MASI'6R PLAN
Noon General Plan Update 2005
rwti..a
ram~w r. aw f,
I ~.
Parks & Recreation ~~ 1
Master Plan 2002 , `'
~ .. ~'
Urban Core
Bayfront Master Plan Specific Plan 2007
2010
~~~
~~~
D R A F T
PARKS & RECREATION
MASTER PLAN UPDATE
OrnO DacemLer 2070
_w«cMavw.
oo. awe a...w.ow~+~~
Update
2010
General Plan Update 2005'
~' ~
Urban Core
Bayfront Master Plan Specific Plan 2007
2010
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 3
\Ifi~
oaHVSia
DRAFT tWtlaYrmd hopwaA PU41k ~rrMrr,rarM lNarealNr. IaeMWp
PARKS A RECREATION I 1
" r- - _.
MASTER PIAN UPDATE ,
»
~
/"
y J
Oran oerzrener zolo ~ ^~ ~
u,__
T.i
t 7
~~ ~ y Mp
~
o.,.,~:.°s: ,N o""m.~.M~ »
~
: `~ 1~ t~.wy a, h
~ ~ ~S v
llt
~.'
i}
'pY ~» A ~
~ -
. ~1
,p
~
~__ -.~
,-
~_
'
A
s z , , ,
"'... hi
General Plan Update 2005
L. ....... .. _ .. _
a
o,w2s,.
D R A F T
PARKS b RECREATION
MASTER PLAN UPDATE
Dreg DacemEer 2010
~ ~ y'
~ ~a
. f~ ~ ;
°.. ~_'.
_i b_. ~ ^
' ~ tsar ~tS' n -
~~
Urban Core Specific Plan 2007
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 4
Basic Steps
I. Prepare Updated Needs Assessment
II. Identify Needed Facilities
;~- ~ ~_. "; III. Identify Future Park Sites
. ~o
i~
IV. Distribute Facilities
V. Update Parks & Recreation Policy
~~~ Public Engagement
,~bIRF ~.<.m,..
mdRm.wWO,WM~«Ium~uY _I'bd.t,FM.N ® i_.reumwm _.. .WM
,~ TMCh d(Y.d YYmi..pd,t{nRl P,<txutlA re W
i w.naa» .<-,..xa.......i...i.w.~v~... x....
~ re Fl •FdvF •At ,. Mbt.epdn b h c
tvi m @~ ~
rt+b tl
1461 f
Wl
l
d«
i
A ~•~~
erp
<
rnled+
x
u~m~
6
y<, i A
Md ~tYe webite • b.bv'v~ /p.lRik.R. Al+nerPb
n
m~
LL ~.~w. ray, xi~av.,e,~y, ~mi~.N_
l .~ ro
• teru~ qi ov. e......
Mtdb. b
Le g4lkcaun
iM ~n "n M+<.
lei apenn 5errx<,C<WtmntlbwWn[3001I16Fwmh Av<.Cb .,....,
dA 4Mw UvxCwerLbl.rv~FA xHerhuR<P,A,xdAn,
~~~~ ak
e...x. a,. ~...n...i,.e~ir »..~
,..,..x.. q«.
„+~„ •^~^_^^•„•..,
~~~
x 'mn Cotter IWI EFSbxnxrS
M1h n••h<dad,m<„~d...,,,rd<•t.~.,~..t•,IIb«<~.,
2}b F'
Ax
MdL
]Iq
Ml
C
l
N
Rd ~ Cambios con Fe -Faith Advisory Council
.
N
.
®ty
x
o.
t
6pm.u~l,v.
,tl
nY
K bxu~n. mvG.env rmnlt2
y
Fo mvrinbm.,tim m <M1erin. <M Attmrim 64+~a Pon
t,.<~..N<~>ad.,F<a>"~.dt~,~~lst,~<wa
Growth
~dr.rebas.ld>~n~~. YdM x<.m<.
beFezu JAN bi. 201I~TFIE STAfl NEWS-'°;:''-'2'.':3 I _L . A,
Management ..`. y
Oversight ""'
.
Healthy Eating, Commission M- ~
.
..
ActiveCommunthes
Heac
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 5
Chapter 1
Current Parks and
Recreation Resources
Chapter 4
Parks and Recreation
Facility Distribution
~ ~ a
.~
..~-• ~~
~.
Chapter 2
Parks and Recreation
Facility Needs
CommunRy PMC O
Urban Park
Ndghborhood Palk
Chapter 5
Funding New Park and
Recreation Facilities
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Chapter 6
Western Chula Vista
Park Deliver
Chapter 1
Current Parks and
Recreation Resources
•Inventory of Park and Recreation Resources as of January 1, 2010
•Description of Regulatory Programs
•Park and Recreation Definitions and Terms
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 6
Chapter 1
Current Parks and
Recreation Resources
As of January 1, 2010
• Park System Contains 529 Acres
- Community Parks
- Neighborhood Parks
- Mini Parks
- Special Purpose Parks
- Urban Park
• Park Acreage to Persons Ratio
- 2.23 Acres/1,000 Persons
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 7
Chapter 2
Community Park O
Urban Park
Neighborlwad Park
Parks and Recreation
Facility Needs
• Updated Needs Assessment
^ Household Telephone Surveys
^ Youth Sports Council Surveys
• General Plan Community Meetings Program
Chapter 2
Community Park O
Urban Park
Nelghborhoal Park
Parks and Recreation
Facility Needs
• Updated Needs Assessment
Household Telephone Surveys
Research Network, Ltd. Consultant
Designed and Implemented a Telephone Survey
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 8
Chapter 2
Community Park O
Urban Park
Neighborhood Park
Parks and Recreation
Facility Needs
• Updated Needs Assessment
Household Telephone Surveys
92% of Households visited a Chula Vista Park or Recreation Facility
50% of Households frequent users (once a week or more)
78% of Households picnic in a public park
Chapter 2
Share of Population Participating Annually
Community Park O
Passive Green Turf Use 80%
Urban Park Picnicking 78%
Play Equipment !Tot Lot 41
Recreation Swimming 37%
Neighborhood Park Skate Board 20%
Parks and Recreation League Basketball 19%
Facility Needs Tennis 16%
Youth Soccer 15%
Indoor Sports 14%
Youth Baseball 13%
Youth Softball 12%
Youth Football 10%
Adult Softball 10%
Adult Soccer 9%
s~~ ,.
. M~Y Y'S"fw ~..
~~"
~ C ~
_~..~f rn~.. x. ._
a+
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 9
Chapter 2
Community Park O
Urban Park
NelghbOrhood Park
Parks and Recreation
Facility Needs ~-~~
• Updated Needs Assessment
General Plan Community Meetings Program
Parks & Recreation Issues Garnered Third Highest"
Number of Comments (485 Comments)
Issues Identified (Top 2)
Preserve Parks (127 Comments)
Provide More Parks (98 Comments)
~~ 'Community Ch d 1" T o l d
a F ' c 1 - Fo>::,A
~ ,~
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 10
Chapter 2
Community Park o
Urban Park
Neighborhood Park
Parks and Recreation
Facility Needs
• Updated Needs Assessment
Proposed Municipal Code Amendments
Parks and Recreation Facility Needs are expressed numerically as ratios
Update of park facility ratios to coincide with Citywide park facility needs
Example: One Dog Park Per 27,500 Persons
a.,~ . .
~, ~ _ . ~_
. ~ ~~~3'
Chapter 2
Facility Demand Ratios
Softball:
Community Park ~ Organized Youth 1 ! 21,600
Organized Adult 1 J 27,800
Urban Park Practice/Informal 1 / 8,000
Baseball:
Organized Youth 1 / 9,600
Practicellnformal 1 1 4, 800
Neighborhood Park Organized Youth Football 1 ! 66,650
Parks and Recreation Soccer
Organized Youth
1! 6,800
F
ilit
N
d Organized Adult 1 / 13,200
ac
y
ee
s Practicellnformal 11 3,800
Picnicking 1 / 370
Playgrounds! Tot Lots 1 / 1,950
EXample: Tennis 1 1 2,800
Basketball
2030 Population Divided 8y Facility Demand Ratio Indoor Game 1 / 32,600
Equals Number of Facilities Needed Indoor Practice 1 1 13,100
Outdoor Informal 1 ! 10,350
Skate Boarding 1 ! 62,500
317,000 ! 27,500 (Dog Park) = 12 Dog Parks Citywide n Space ~ f
~
Dog Parks z
,soo
Swimming (Public Pools) 1 / 13,350
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 11
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
•Identifies Goals and Policies
•Serve as Foundation for a Quality Park System
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Goals
• Create a comprehensive parks and
recreation system
• Allocate resources to balance public
priorities and needs
^ Provide program for implementation
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 12
Key Policies
^ Maintaining service levels of 3-
acres of parkland per 1,000
residents for new development
• Identification of standards for
development of city parks
• Introduction of Urban Parks
• Support of collaboration with
other agencies and organizations
in the expansion and delivery of
recreational facilities and programs
• Provisions for Organized Sports
(Youth and Adult)
• Support of Healthy Eating Active
Communities (HEAC) Initiatives
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Urban Parks
• Urban Parks provide an opportunity
to provide facilities in proximity to
new infill housing within existing
development areas and in
communities offering an urban
character.
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 13
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Landmark Park
Chula Vista General Plan
"As conceptually, imagined, a landmark
park in Chula Vista would be of unique
design, and possibly include museums;
a cultural arts center; gardens;
significant gathering spaces; and
performance areas..."
"...create a significant public open space
gathering place that the entire
community would embrace and identify
with...provide a strong sense of place
where people could see friends, meet
and greet their neighbors, and where
they feel a strong sense of attachment
to the community."
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Landmark Park
Policy 1.26. Develop a
Landmark Park in Chula Vista
that considers the following
general criteria:
Access
Public Transit Accessible
Pedestrian Linkages
Design features should
incorporate aspects of the City's
historic presence in the region;
Surrounding Land Uses
Compatibility
Views and Vistas
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 14
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Landmark Park
Potential landmark park locations
include the Bayfront area,
northwest/southwest Chula Vista, or
east Chula Vista.
Action Item: Prepare a feasibility
study for the location and
development of a landmark park in the
City, including an assessment of
potential sites, estimated construction
and operational costs of a new park or
an enhanced existing park or parks,
and the identification of potential
funding mechanisms.
Potential landmark Park Locations
b~. ~ ~~_..i.
x.,.5'1( ~ ~ __~ -
.- .-.:
> i ~~.~ i
t ~
MA_ ~
f ,~,. , ¢"~ F~ohr P~i'k
... _ ~ ~>~ ~ t ~~~
-e~'~ , ~k~,~ ~ A
~~rr ~„_ ~ 1
'S' ~ t j 1 ~
i
?' ~'
~~ rt .._ 1 . ~ .,
~ R°RT.E ,.,/
~,«, ii ~ ....~~.,~, h
': F
Future Otay Ranch 't'
Community Park w,.._V.,,,
Flyvr~&10 Y.~qe fl5d7
Y ~ try, t rt t ~ ~ ~ 4 ct _ '. ~: .,. ~: ::
'" ~`-~ ~
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 15
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Landmark Park
In conjunction with early planning
efforts on the future community
park in Otay Ranch, features
characteristic of a landmark park
are being considered.
Chapter 3
Park System
Goals and Policies
Land mark Park
Vision Statement: '"
.............. ...............
............
Develop a landmark park that provides a strong sense of
place, a range of recreational experiences and a public
gathering space for the community to come together and
celebrate Chula Vista's past, present and future.
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 16
Landmark Park
Themes exemplifying Chula Vista's
accomplishments through the century
INGENUITY
INNOVATION
INDUSTRY
INSTRUCTION
Land mark Park
Themes exemplifying Chula Vista's
accomplishments through the century
INGENUITY
INNOVATION
INDUSTRY
INSTRUCTION
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 17
Land mark Park
The Great Lawn
Significant Gathering Space
The Great Lawn j ~ ~ ~
gathering place for
informal and formal
community events
such as concerts.
1 *'
a ~ _ e
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 18
Land mark Park
_ ~; . _ ,
Celebration Plaza
Significant Gathering Space
Tournament Facility
Active Recreation Component ~ Venue
Policv 3.10. The City will site, in public parks, recreation
facilities that are capable of generating revenue as a way to
offset general fund facility maintenance and operating costs.
The City will continue to include no-fee services as part of the
total recreation offerings at all public park sites.
Action Item: Evaluate the feasibility of locating a
tournament facility at the Otay Ranch community park
site as an opportunity for enhancing economic
development and creating regional and national draw.
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 19
Tournament Facility
,..w~~.< '~ Mt. Sa~el .aA_,a. ~ v
Community Park
%. ~~. • L7
~ } F
-~ '~ rt J'
a ~ _~
t,
~ off j ~AEY ~ ~ ( T,;.~ `'~
} ~' 4 .., usri~ i + ~ ,icy ~:,-„y
~ r' ~ -
t y__ ~ ~ j~f ~ ~~ ,
{, A i ~
'r._, '~~ ~ ~ 1 . ~~ ..
- ,,,
i _ ~ l ~..,
~~ ~~
~,E~Ew..P~e. ~~
~1 ~,~
,~ fir,... f
Possible Tournament Sites
-~
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 20
Tournament Facility
Tournament Facility
Active Recreation Component /Venue
Tournament Facility
Active Recreation Component /Venue
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 21
Chapter 4
,.
.~b.~., -'' ~
,~,,
~,y
• t~~1 .•Ir +.~'
• ~~ l
* I^~~
~1~~ 1
fr *•~aa~- `rf
Parks and Recreation
Facility Distribution
•Identifies Distribution of Parks at Build-out
•Identifies Facilities to be Located in City Parks
Chapter 4
.~
e'.y +
~'~•
• "^' M•~. '...w
Y 4.A t
~ ~ /~~. ,~
~'~ I
• 1 .i
~•~ • ~ -
Parks and Recreation
Facility Distribution
Park Facilities Citywide 2030
• Park System of 960 Acres
Community Parks
Neighborhood Parks
Mini Parks
Special Purpose Parks
Urban Park
• Park Acreage to Persons Ratio
3.03 Acres/1,000 Persons
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 22
yk ~-' __i
-'
l..
.. ,
C,?
_x ~ ^
....., .
_,.
-: b...... t:
Public Park and
Recreation System
at Buildout 2030
iEGEND
e.W4q ~
co~wq Wa..
Fux•e
~ Fab
Commviry Win
____ O48ou^dn'
I
- - Splw~d MAuvo
BaiN•y
~.abnwyxm
City of Chula Vista Parks and Recreation Master Plan Figure a
Chapter 5
•Park Acquisition and Development (PAD) Fee Program
•Public Facilities Development Impact (PFDIF) Fee Program
..
..
~.;~
__3
Funding New Park
and Recreation Facilities
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 23
Chapter 5
Park Acquisition & Development
i
'k... ~ ..~....~
Funding New Park
and Recreation Facilities
^ Ultimate expansion of the park
system citywide
^ Locating parks in proximity to
residents served
^ Continued funding through parkland
acquisition and development fees
• Periodic fee review and revision
Chapter 5
;.'
_ a
Funding New Park
and Recreation Facilities
Recreation Facilities
^ Ultimate expansion of the network of
Community Recreation Centers and
Gymnasiums
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 24
Chapter 6
Park Development
Park Acreage Standards
Western Chula Vista
Park Delivery
1971 to 1987 Park Acreage Standard -
2 Acres per 1,000 Persons
December 1987 Park Acreage Standard -
3 Acres per 1, 000 Persons
Montgomery Annexation (1986)
Population Increase
Chapter 6
Western Chula Vista
Park Delivery
Strategies for Development of Future Parkland
^ Public Agency Lands
^ Underutilized and Vacant Lands
• Future Urban Parks
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 25
Chapter 6
Western Chula Vista
Park Delivery
Strategies for Development of Future Parkland
Public Agency Lands 49.8 Acres
Underutilized and Vacant Lands 50.0 Acres
Future Urban Parks 4.8 Acres
Total 104.6 Acres*
'Additional acres beyond the existing 139 acres
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 26
Existing & Future Southwest Parks
Bay Blvd
Park Memorial ~{/"
1 Park
JI McCandliss Park
f' ` 1
f~11 ~- I
(~ `1
'root \~I
Park ~ ~
f J
~~/
Harborside
Pa
Sherwood
Con noley
Existing & Future NW Parks
~ _ . 54~
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 27
~\1// -
CH A
6
~.
San Dkgo
,... ear ,
~~ '" 'I
1986 Citywide Parks
,-
°°T \ \ _ /
?...tom ~ ~ s ~ `~~~y .tom ~~ ~ ~
s ~ ~~ / -•~
. -..-.-.-.- i
~, ~,~ ~ =t ~ ~ / ' w~deu ~
' ~~,-~~
~, '• ~ i 1
~ i
Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
55
\III 1
CH A
\\
G
~ San okgo
Bar.
4r.i
~^f W
1986 Citywide Parks
- ~~ t ,
1.-~ 1
Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
56
~~ ,~ 198 - o-
p a o ~ :~ Park Ratio
j~ ~ ~ '~ ~~ 1.08 Acres /1,000 Persons
~ ~
.. gv~~AV~ / ~naY
} ~ 3 ~ Gfill ~ f1
~. r` \ .1.-.-.-.-.-.-.~~
-. s':.
wain 9~ F
• ~
1986 Citywide
_~
Park Ratio
-~ ~
~ ~ ~,~~' 2.25 Acres /1,000 Persons
~.,
~ ~ i
` 1986 West of I-805
~~b_
~ ~ Park Ratio
~~ 1.37 Acres /1,000 Persons
~; ~ t~ ~ . _ . _ _-- ~ _,
6 15t 1805
6
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 28
`' ,-,
an a ~
~:..'.:... i
~\ ry ~~
,-~ ~
.,~ ,~ ,-~
` ~ \'~ ~~
~'_. ~{ p
L f ~ I
~ ._ ~s.N '~ \~ k N9raPF Ga^Yu
~ 1 \l /\
~~
i Bar '_ ~ ;~ c- ~
i M~ ~ -~` _i' s
_ _.__
'r i
a oar j
N ! i Landfill
F ~m i ~ " ~ ~--~
i ~ p '~
Neighborhood Park ~/x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'-~
Mile Service Radius Parks and Recreation Master P/an Update
s~
~.-, ; ., ,
1986 ~ ~ '-
~ ...~ _,
~~~~z ~ ~ ~~ ~ ' ~ `~~
.. ~ ~ 5..>• ~= ~
s
a ~ t ~I
1 .. f - 1 l ?FS'
r.i ~ - -- ; / sal
~.,,•~•
n' f ~~ y orar ~
,~ p.aF. tandru
N ~ ~_._.~._.~
~ ~ ~~~~
W E .~_.. N ~ ~ y ,v-~
i lf. Y?:'L1 Sr &~y
$ L....~... ._ ~ '~r.M~aa.. _ _ ._. _._
Neighborhood Park 3/a ~~ ~ ~~ ~
Mile Service Radius Parks and Recreation Master P/an Update
58
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 29
- 1 .~~ t - '. -'y .1
1 ~ ` ~% ` _ ~
1 /~ 1 _ E.HSt
L
1 _~ ~~ ~~
1 San Olego ~ ~ ~
i Bay ~ ~ ,„mos. ... ~~ .
i ' ~ ~ ' i~l
~ i \ Onn b ~ Olay
-~ '~ 1
_ ~~( Landtll
N
i r
W E roan __ __~.__.. ~
. 1 `~ __ _ __,_r __~
L..~.__
5 --~.~ \ ; r-~ ice.-. i ; ._. _. _. ~. ~. _.-.~ •~,
1 t_J !_.J i._!
Community Park
1 Mile Service Radius Parks and Recreation Master P/an Update
59
F
_~ ~
~'T ,'f,.' yT4 1.
alr a
CHUTA VKTA z 1~ L^xu~y ~ ~
- ~• ~__ --
r
Y - ~~
1 1-~~ - j
`~ ~ -~ ,u ~ _ ~ r
~ y Lr,a- -~_•r
1 a- • 1 . ~~ ~~ t .
`~
1 ~ \ y i ~ ~
i San Omgo ~ ~~ ~ ~~ '' ~ i ~,..r
~ .Bay ~~ ~ _. /~
{ 1
tip. ,_ -.~~ a~`~~ ~ t r'-r ~`•~-,~`~...~
- 'F i
i ____ Oren Av ~~' ,C ~ } ~ OUY
----- _ 444 V dM7 /
N '+~ , .
i I .v...._._..~
. ~ ,
W E rnaia_~ _- ~~ ~--=---~_~ ----
L~.~- .. ~.-.... .-.
i.. ~ 1.~1 1
Community Park
2 Mile Service Radius Parks and Recreation Master P/an Update
so
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 30
:~
~~;
cm oe r=
CHUTA VITA •_ ..p
~~ tiK,,. ,~ :~».
t 1 '~
n~
~.
r :Sv ~x j.r yl ~4 s~ '~
~~~ ~
~,. ~ ~ t ~
~' s~ ,-a--'4`
i ~~ ~
R~''~ ~ /
M t4
N
W E ~~
3
Composite
Service Radius ~ E%ISTING PARK
41 v Dray j
u,~en~r ~
II' ~./~"
iv '.~ -~=
- _ ~ ...
i
Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
- s1
.,~,, 2
CHUTA VISTA
t~~ ,t ~~ ., _;;
{irt~Ft' "t .."~
~ ~
~ - _~-
>, r .Y
~,~
,- ~ , ~.
t - ,~ ~
~~~
~ =: ~, _
t x
~5,
i San uf~q}le. ~ _- ~ ~ k' 1
~- - ~ a
•ti
N t. 1
W E -
I
3 t....
Composite
Service Radius ~ ExI3TING PARK
~ 2010 Citywide
Park Ratio
- }.
_1 i;' ~~~~", 2.23 Acres /1,000 Persons
ti ~. - -
1~ ~ ~~` y
k~`''''" 2010 West CV
•~r ~ '~ Park Ratio
-,-'~u.
}~,. ~ 1.25 Acres /1,000 Persons
,~ ~'~
2010 I-5 to I-805
~.
`, -- Park Ratio
{
~~ ,• 0.98 Acres /1,000 Persons
~ ti F '' Dray
ia~enr
i ~ ~ ~
~ ~_
-~c'^ke~1-~^^
F ~ `f \
'.~..il .. .~...~~ _ 1 -. _.~ -.-.-.-.- .
Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
ss
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 31
Chapter 6
Western Chula Vista policies for Development of
Park Delivery Future Parkland
Policv 1.2 The City will pursue opportunities to
develop new parks and recreation facilities, in
previously developed portions of the City, that
were not subject to the requirements of new
subdivision development.
Policv 1.4 The City will pursue the recreational
opportunities associated with public agency
owned lands and utility rights-of-way.
Progress to Date
Otay Recreation Center 1999
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 32
2030
CHU1A V6rA ~~
~. .
~ San Diego `1
i ..Bay.
.•- ;
~- ;
N
W E
S
EXISTING PARK
2030 Citywide
Park Ratio
3.03 Acres /1,000 Persons
2030 West CV
Park Ratio
1.94 Acres /1,000 Persons
2030 I-5 to I-805
Park Ratio
1.38 Acres /1,000 Persons
Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
ss
2030 ~~ :-~ -J ;~ ~-~ ~,
r..
-
= ~--- -
CHUTAVISTA % ,
°"" ._. " 2030 Citywide
i' ~•
'
~~~ ~ ~~,
~
,
~ •' ~ Park Ratio
'
~
~
_ ~`~
--- ~- ~ ~~~!~~ 3.03 Acres /1,000 Persons .
~,~
2030 West CV
l; C ~~`~ ~"'`
-~ ,:
,, ~ ~ , a
;s`~~ ~ , \a ~ ~ Park Ratio
~~
1 ~a ~.
~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~`;~~ 1.94 Acres /1,000 Persons
~
~
~,
__
' ~" ~
,~ ~~ ~
`~ ~ '~ ~ ~, ~ ~~~~ 2030 I-5 to I-805 -
~- ~ ~
1
~ \
Sen D7ego
~y ~- ~ ~~ ,~~'~~ ~ ~~' Park Raf10
` ~v
~•-•" ~ ~ ``~/ X\\\ X`' `~ %~~ ~ 1.38 Acres /1,000 Persons
N 1 \ \ ~\ --_ _ ~ 1 .I
,~ i
1 .~...... ~ /
1 ~~ ~ ~ i
-.
S '' --~_M.~~n --1-_ L- ~_L_
1 ~
~ -
LEGEND --•-•-•- -~-•_._~._.~ _._.~ ~._._._ ~._._._._._._._._~
1
EXISTING PARK
Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
'
s MILE RADIUS
FUTURE UR PA
ss
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 33
// •;
.~ 2030 ~- ;. -.- ~-.
/
CMH~A V6TA ~''~---~-.
2030 Citywide
..\
/ Park Ratio
`~"`~ ~
~„ ~
~
~ 3.03 Acres /1,000 Persons
• - ~
~ r '..~ - _
~.f,~' ~,w~;~'~` ~~`~~ 'h ~ \ 2030 West CV
~
:
t y :. x
t ~ /`
Y~~. '" ~ , ~~ % Park Ratio
` k~ s `~
~
~ ---~
` ~`~ ~' 1.94 Acres /1,000 Persons
!
~~~ ~ ~ 2030 I-5 to I-805
~~
~ ~
~ San D ~~
~ ~- ~
~r A ~'' ~ Park Ratio
• ~.
~•-~""~ ~~ ~ _- ~ ,~ 1.38 Acres /1,000 Persons
~-• ' "
q, / I Lantlfl/1
'
1
3
E'il':.
i
!•c
1 ._._._._._._._ ~.
W E f. ~ ~~ . C_S ~ ~ i
~ ~ ~ ~
}
~+~~s~
-
LEGEND ._._._..~._._._._F _.I _._.r ~ ;
EXISTING PARK
FUTURE NEIGHBORHOOD PARK ~~z MILE RADIUS Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
67
2030 ~"~ - ~ .. ~'
`~" '~~=~. ~ ~ ~ " 2030 Citywide
CHUTA VISfA ~ /
`~ _,
~~ ~~~ - l\ `- ;~\\~'~ ~ Park Ratio
-~ ~ ~, _
-- ~ / ~L _ ,- , a- ~ .! 3.03 Acres /1,000 Persons
~ r~~-
zz ~ 2030 West CV
v
_ ;~ , ,\ _
~° r ~
~ _ ~~~~ ~~ Park Ratio
~:; to ' ~ ~
~~ ~ _~ ~~,~ ~ ~ ~~ 1.94 Acres /1,000 Persons
~ ' ~ `~ ~ 2030 I-5 to I-805
i San D/agn ~ ~ - ~ V ~~~
ear ,n~. ' ~ Park Ratio
~- ;
~: sr.
:~-•' ~ ~ ,~~ 1.38 Acres /1,000 Persons
H ~ ~~ ~'~ ~ "~ ` i Laneru
i
1 ~
~:r_~ ~ i
W s e ~ mix ` - _. I -'~'R~"_"Y'i, -... _ .. .`\_. --
~~ .
LEGEND ,
;.
EXISTING PARK ~~
FUTURE NEIGHBORHOOD PARK °~s MILE RADIUS Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
sa
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 34
- ~
2030 ~~y,. ~~ ~ "~ `~ 1;
~HUaV~A 2030 Citywide
K.I
~ ~ ~ ~ Park Ratio
'ter .L~
-• - ~• 3.03 Acres /1,000 Persons
•E~ :.~~ _
k r~
~ \. ~_
~, ~ S; ~~ ~ ~~~~ w ~~" • ~ 2030 West CV
~" -_
"~ v _ , ,~ / ~ Park Ratio
-~~
~-> ~~ \~ ~ ; ~ 1.94 Acres /1,000 Persons
~:' ~~ ~.'t '~~ '\ %~ 2030 I-5 to I-805
-~
a~ ~. ~ ~~
<~e ~~AS Park Ratio
~ ""~Y \ 1.38 Acres /1,000 Persons
3 ~.i
,k (~ _ ~ 3 _ .. .1
~ 7
W t ; ~ ^~
$ y .. _. i _ M~ ~. 1 ,
LEGEND t .: {>3 j' ~ _ ,,, ; ;,
--~ _
EXISTING PARK
FUTURE COMM N RK 1 MILE RADIUS Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
.,,,, 2 ~~
3
CHUTA VISTA ;i~
~'#"
._ " ~
.
~~
L
i ~,--
,~. ~=~
~ ~~ ~ -
San
I 4
1
w~
LEGEND
EXISTING PARK
~ 2030 Citywide
,
, - ~
Park Ratio
.~-a j 3.03 Acres /1,000 Persons
t
~~
'~-`-;`" ~'~~ ~
2030 West CV
s -~ _~~
. Y':` ~°g_- -- ' ~ Park Ratio
~ s,~,', 1.94 Acres /1,000 Persons
-
~ -r _~. ,I
t
' ~ 2030 I-5 to I-805
•
-
`; = Park Ratio
1.38 Acres /1,000 Persons
~ -
MI~F3 RADws Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
- -----
>-_ -
- - s-~---- 70
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 35
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 36
2030
CHUTA VISfI
i ~sa~
Y
i i
i.~..•. i
N ,_
W E
5
LEGEND
-~ EXISTING PARK
• FUTURE PARK
~ POTENTIAL PARK -
~' West CV
,~-
`,
'~.`~ ~ (75 Acrel Park Aid-an
~~.,~/
r
~~II ~~~ _~~Iay ~~
` • Landfill 1
/_ 1~ J
f i~
Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
73
~-®~ West CV
"~~ 2030
~~
CHUTA VISTI
=~ `• j'~•_~~ ~ (75 Acrel Park Add-on
~ ~ ~
-
~
~
~
~ V?..
~,
i~ ~ ~
^ ~ ~ ~~,'i~~N -•, 2030 Citywide
~~ a
Park Ratio
~ \ ~~~ ~~ ? 3.27 Acres /1,000 Persons
A ~ ~ ~ ~ -~
~
_, ~ ~
i ~ ~'~ ,
t CV
~
~~ ~ 2
W
,
, ~
es
030
_ i
Park Ratio
1 i-
~ ~
i San Okgo
,-
Be
4 r ~ ~ ~~`°'° ~ 2.50 Acres /1,000 Persons
•-'-';-
a.n
2030 I-5 to I-805
_
,~
4
1 i
W E ~ ~ Park Ratio
~••
M01nY ~
~ ._.
~~
..
.._ __-.
---__
5
LEGEND ~._._._._ 1.96 Acres /1,000 Persons
._ =~_. ~ ~_. ~ 1 1
EXISTING PARK 1 1•-•-I ~•-~ ~
• FUTURE PARK Parks and Recreation Master Plan Updata
POTENTIAL PARK 74
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 37
~~~r~ 230 _ ~ West V
un a
CHUTA VISG ~ ~
%~~ ~~ ~.,\ 175 Acre] Park Add-on
^ ~ ~'" /` ~, ~. ;.''~~ Estimated Cost*
~;,,,"
~~ 75 Acres
's "~, ;
~ °~
_~.
"• X $461 K /Acre
~~" ~; -~,
~~ 4 ~~~'~y ~ ~ $ 34.6 Million
~ 1` ~ ~ \1 T •Bosed of PAD Fee October 2011
~ ^-_
i Satl Olego ~ ~ ~
~~~-~ ~ °~'°~~~ Funding Sources
` -~
"~..
\` ~f P
~ ~ ~ Grants
N ._._.1 __i ormp qy
~ ~ .-I-- Bond Measure
W E ~ _,
I
S -'~ "'~"s~ Non-Profit Foundation
LEGEND ._._. ._ .~~ ._~ r_._. ~-•~._ ~ ~ .-.-._._._._._.
_._~ .~
EXISTING PARK ~ 1- ~ ~•-~ ~
• FUTURE PARK Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update
POTENTIAL PARK 7rj
,a ,
~~ ~ ~ ~~;.~ " ~.~II,' ~
`i F ~ West CV
CHUW VRT'1
- K
`~ ti,,.
175 Acre) Park Add-on
,.,~
,.
L ~` ~
C
~
~ ry' ~
ul ~ ~i Y~4A1~~~
t yy
~
l ~ ~lt~~
i 3. ~.~
~ ~ '~ -
~ m '
i
i
Y
-~
# ~,.
~
III
ti
„ ~
..
~cpP-
t. - ~~
~
..
~
~
,
I
ry I
' ~ y
~~ ~
- jj,~..,vi
I. R ,
~~ -
i ~A...P~
I
r
w Y is
a
LEGEND ~ ;`~~ j -- = -1
~ Y
EXISTING PARK Parks and Recreation Master P/an Updat 7
E%ISTING a U E C MPOSITE SERVICE RADIUS 6
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 38
Urban Park
Urban Park
Opportunity to deliver Needs Assessment defined park facilities in
proximity to new infill housing within existing development areas in
west Chula Vista
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 39
Urban Park Models
•Primary Facilities
•Support Facilities
•Support Features
Urban Park A
Primary Facilities (Minimum of two)
• Hard Court (Tennis, Basketball, Skate)
• Play Area wf Play Equipment
Suooort Facilities (Minimum of two)
• Open Lawn Area (4,000 SF Minimum)
• Off-leash Dog Area
• Picnic Tables
• Picnic Shelter
• Pergola
Suooort Features (Minimum of one)
• Public Art
• Water Feature
• Kiosk
• Community Gartlen
• Decorative Paving
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 40
Urban Park B
.,
r (
~ ...
~~~, ~ ,
+~
~. ~
~•"-~!' •
•~.
~__,~.
Urban Park C
rimarv Facilities (Minimum of lwo)
• Play Area wf Play Equipment
Suooort Facilities (Minimum of two)
• Open Lawn Area (4,000 SF Minimum)
• Seating Area
• Picnic Tables
• Picnic Shelter
• Bantl Shell
Suooort Features (Minimum of one)
• Water Feature
• Kiosk
• Community Garden
• Seating Wall
• Decorative Paving
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 41
Urban Park D
marv Facilties (Minimum of two)
Suooort Facilities (Minimum of two)
• Open Lawn Area (4,000 SF Minimum)
• Picnic Tables
• Picnic Sheffer
• Band Shell
• Pergola
Suooort Features (Minimum of one)
• Public Art
• Kiosk
• Community Garden
• Seating Wall
• Decorative Paving
Summary
• Current Park System 529 Acres
- Community Parks
- Neighborhood Parks
- Mini Parks
- Special Purpose Parks
- Urban Parks
Future Park System 960 Acres
- Community Parks
- Neighborhood Parks
- Mini Parks
- Special Purpose Parks
- Urban Parks
• Current Park Acreage to Persons Ratio Future Park Acreage to Persons Ratio
- 2.23 Acres/1,000 Persons - 3.03 Acres/1,000 Persons
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 42
Questions /Comments
..
~~
,t~
-_ .~~~-,
City Council Workshop 12/1/11 -Parks and Recreation Master Plan Update 43