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Home My WebLink AboutMinutes - August 15, 2000 SSCITY OF LODI INFORMAL INFORMATIONAL MEETING "SHIRTSLEEVE" SESSION CARNEGIE FORUM, 305 WEST PINE STREET TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2000 An Informal Informational Meeting ("Shirtsleeve" Session) of the Lodi City Council was held Tuesday, August 15, 2000 commencing at 7:02 a.m. A. ROLL CALL Present: Council Members — Hitchcock (left at 7:05 a.m.), Nakanishi, Pennino, and Mayor Mann Absent: Council Member— Land Also Present: City Manager Flynn, Deputy City Attorney Schwabauer and City Clerk Blackston B. CITY COUNCIL CALENDAR UPDATE City Clerk Blackston reviewed the weekly calendar. C. TOPIC(S) Presentation by Robert Hoffman regarding Teen Center City Manager Flynn introduced Robert Hoffman and explained that Mr. Hoffman prepared his proposal of the City of Lodi Teen Center as part of his high school senior project. Community Promotions Director Haynes reported that Mr. Hoffman has graduated from high school and plans to attend Chico State. As follow-up to his proposal, Mr. Hoffman will be working with the Director of the Lodi Boys and Girls Club. Robert Hoffman submitted his written proposal for a teen center entitled "The Dugout" (filed). He reported the following statistics: D 24% of the population are teenagers 2 million teenagers are unsupervised There are 250,000 gangs in California D The highest arrest rate in Lodi are for ages 16 through 18 Mr. Hoffman stated that he conducted a survey of Lodi High School freshman to find out what they would like in a teen center. He determined that out of four possible sites (Tokay Bowl, Hutchins Street Square, the vacated Woolworth store, and Lakewood Mall), Tokay Bowl would be the best location. After visiting the Boys and Girls Club, Mr. Hoffman realized that much of what he proposed in his teen center is already being done at that facility; however, he felt that additional advertising is needed. He stated that he has agreed to assist Lodi Boys and Girls Club Director Paris Johnson with advertising and asked the Council for $500 to $1,000 to cover expenses. He suggested that a teen center built on the west side of Lodi should be considered again in three to four years. Council Member Pennino recalled that the Youth Commission has discussed the idea of a youth center for several years. He noted that organizations rarely have the funds when ideas are being developed, but they can organize groups to advocate their cause and he expressed hope that the Youth Commission would do so. He encouraged Mr. Hoffman to work with Yvette Maragliano of the Youth Commission and also with the Parks and Recreation Department. Mayor Mann suggested that staff prepare an agenda item for Boys and Girls Club advertising funding for a future Council meeting. Continued August 15, 2000 Lodi Lake West Side Master Plan Parks and Recreation Director Williamson submitted maps (filed) of the proposed Lodi Lake West Side Master Plan and Bicycle/Pedestrian Corridor Phases I — III. He reported that Richard Bigler developed the basic concept, which had three different park like sections of the lake. There are 58 acres in the nature area, 40 acres in the central area, and 13 acres on the west side of the lake. Mr. Williamson noted that the master plan was approved by the Parks and Recreation Commission and the Council in the late 1980s. In 1994, Jerry Draggoo created a Citywide parks and recreation master plan that included Lodi Lake. Mr. Draggoo supported Mr. Bigler's concept. In 1995 Landscape Architect Dwight Dauber created a base plan, referred to as the Bigler/Dauber plan. It has also been approved by the Parks and Recreation Commission. The base plan was a necessary prelude for the department to apply for grant moneys. Steve Virrey, Parks Projects Coordinator, described the Dauber plan for the 13 acres on the west side of Lodi Lake. Entrance and exits are planned for the south, and the northwest corner tied into Lower Sacramento Road. There will be parking to accommodate 160 vehicles, an RV campground, two restroom facilities, and a large group picnic facility built out on the lake. The picnic facility would require the construction of new bulkheads. It would include a shade structure large enough to accommodate 300 people, a kitchen facility, an amphitheater area, and a children's "tot lot" in the center. The plan also includes a Parks Maintenance storage area and landscaping with the addition of turf and 175-200 trees. A new boat launch area to access the river will be added if the causeway project moves forward to enclose the lake year round. The boat parking lot would accommodate five stalls. Mr. Williamson emphasized the importance of adopting a base plan so that state grants, through Propositions 12 and 13, can be applied for. He spoke in support of the boat ramp, noting that access to the river is needed if tour boats are continued to be used. In addition, river access is needed for safety vehicles and personnel. He noted that restrictions can be made on who can and cannot use the boat ramp, as well as what type of boats are allowed. In response to Mayor Mann, Mr. Williamson reported that three to four public meetings were held to discuss the Bigler master plan. Jerry Draggoo had a number of public meetings to consider the Citywide parks master plan. In 1997 there was a public hearing and meeting with the Parks and Recreation Commission, as well as another recent commission meeting to approve the Bigler/Dauber base plan. City Manager Flynn reported that Mr. Dauber gave a presentation last Fall at Lodi Lake, which included an overview of the plan and trail project. In reply to Mayor Mann, Mr. Williamson confirmed that the proposed boat launch will replace the current ramp near Parson's Point and will either be the same size or smaller. Council Member Pennino stated that he would like to see this project move forward and be completed within the next couple of years. He felt that it was important for the plan to mirror the rest of the lake as a "passive" park. He expressed hope that it would be brought to Council in the near future for action. In response to Council Member Pennino, Mr. Virrey stated that the proposed plan will move the RV parking out of the central area of the park and relocate it on the west side. Mr. Flynn reported that within the next couple of weeks staff will come back to Council with a proposal to let bids out for Phase I of the trail project, and to use the plan as a basis to seek grant funding. Mr. Virrey described Phase I of the Bicycle/Pedestrian Corridor project. The area extends from the beach house at Lodi Lake to the Mills Avenue intersection. A trail will meander through the existing trees in the area. The beach will be extended out approximately 30 feet. A new bulkhead Continued August 15, 2000 peninsula with a shade structure will be constructed. The walkway will be on top of the new berm, and the concrete wall along Turner Road will be removed. Mr. Virrey described Phase li of the project, which will connect with the Phase I area at the Mills Avenue intersection and continue along the shoreline of the lake up to the cemetery property, turning west, and tying into Lower Sacramento Road. He noted that this walkway could be utilized by students traveling to Lakewood or Woodbridge schools. The lower pathway along the water's edge would consist of an 8 -foot wide decomposed granite trail. Phase III would be a corridor linking the north side of the Lake to the west side by an earth and berm pathway. In response to Mayor Pro Tempore Nakanishi, Mr. Williamson reported that it is customary to have RV parking in regional parks. In reply to Mayor Mann, Mr. Williamson reported that many of the grant opportunities will be available in November and December 2000. He estimated the cost of the project to be $2 million. Interim Parks and Recreation Director Harrison anticipated receiving 70% of that cost through grants. Mr. Flynn believed that the full cost of the project could be obtained through local, state, and federal sources. Mr. Williamson noted that the first priority should be the water clarity problem in the lake. He emphasized the need for movement of water via aeration or bubblers. PUBLIC COMMENT: a) Donna Phillips, speaking on behalf of the Friends of Lodi Lake, 1040 Laurel Avenue, Lodi, submitted a map (filed) and reviewed the plan first presented by the Friends to the Council in 1997. All of the activities would be moved to the west side of the lake. RV parking would be moved next to the berm with a second story deck so that the motorists could view the lake. Two RV groups could use the facilities simultaneously. A two-story multi-purpose community building in the center section of the park would replace the current Discovery Center and be of a size nine times larger. Kitchens and dressing rooms would be on the ground floor. A stage would be next to the berm. Decking would surround the second floor. Parking for 600-800 vehicles would be located next to the railroad tracks. Electric trams are recommended to circulate through the parking lots. A village concept is planned for the area surrounding the Community/Eco Center building. Ms. Phillips referred to camping cabins as indicated in their 1997 proposal (filed). Speaking as a homeowner near the area, Ms. Phillips stated that the lake is no longer serene, due to increasing noise levels from various activities. On behalf of the Friends, Ms. Phillips stated that they do not recommend building a structure out onto the lake as it would create visual blight. She proclaimed that people visit the park for environmental health. b) Bob Raingruber, 127 Mokelumne River Drive, Lodi, stated that in the Bigler plan, the pavilion was inland. He asked why it was changed to be constructed out on the lake. He stated that this is the major disagreement the Friends have with the City's proposal. Council Member Pennino objected to the Friends proposal indicating that it appears to be too commercialized. He disagreed with having 600 plus parking spaces, and noted that if the community building were two stories there would be Americans with Disabilities Act compliance issues that would be very costly. He pointed out that the City has accommodated many of the suggestions by the Friends in the past. Mayor Pro Tempore Nakanishi concurred with Council Member Pennino's statements. He asked what the rationale was for building the pavilion out on the water. Mr. Virrey replied that Dwight Dauber designed it to add additional space to the area. Continued August 15, 2000 Mr. Williamson commented that the pavilion area will include docking for the tour boat. Also, the stage will be built toward the back of the shelter, and the backdrop of lake was thought to be very desirable aesthetically. In response to Mayor Mann, Mr. Williamson stated that in his experience with grant projects, there has always been an allowance to make changes during construction as long as the basic concept is maintained. Mayor Mann expressed support for the base plan as presented by staff, but stated that two more public meetings should be held before the matter is brought back to Council. He suggested that the Parks and Recreation Department work with the Friends of Lodi Lake to develop a mutually agreed upon modified plan. Council Member Pennino did not disagree with two additional public meetings; however, he noted that regardless of the number of meetings it will be unlikely to satisfy everyone. D. COMMENTS BY PUBLIC ON NON -AGENDA ITEMS None. E. ADJOURNMENT No action was taken by the City Council. The meeting was adjourned at 8:20 a.m. /_1161:119 Susan J. Blackston City Clerk SHIRTSLEEVE SESSION Tuesday, August 15, 2000 My name is Robert Hoffman, and I just graduated with the Class of 2000 from Lodi High School. In order to graduate, every senior was required to complete a Senior Project. This project included a 6 — 10 page research paper, 15 hours of physical work, and a 10 -minute speech before five judges explaining the project. Noticing the need for something for teens to do in Lodi, I decided to research and organize a Teen Center in Lodi for my project. My research included juvenile crime in Lodi, interest of the teens, area needed for a Teen Center, and the approximate cost. Each senior was to have a mentor to work with on his or her project. I had asked City Manager Dixon Flynn, and he gladly accepted, Mr. Flynn also gave me the idea to present my project to the City Council. So, after my project was completed, I continued to work on it in order to get it ready for presentation. After meeting with Community Promotions Coordinator Cynthia Haynes, she suggested I check out the Teen Center at the Lodi Boys and Girls Club. There I spoke with the Teen Services Director, Paris Johnson. I was given a tour of the Teen Center, and it was just like the one I had organized. Mr. Johnson and I talked about the Teen Center, and we both agreed that there was a lack of marketing and advertisement for the Teen Center, which is an important element. Another problem I brought up was the location of the Teen Center on the far side of the city, which makes it difficult for some teens to get to. There is a lack of activities for teens to do in Lodi, and something needs to be done about it. Proposition ROBERT HOFFMAN Tuesday, 0--Auvust 15, 2000 Ll RESEARCH Gangs 2000 Page 1 of 2 r-- Gangs 2000: A call to action The Attorney General's Report on the Impact of Criminal Street Gangs on Crime & Violence in California by the Year 2000 DID YOU KNOW? by the year 2000: • There could be as many as 250,000 gang members in California. + Gangs will continue to commit predatory crimes. • Gangs will continue to be involved in narcotics. • Gangs will remain territorial; and, in some cases, they will become more multi-ethnic, • There will be more female gangs and female gang members. • More gang members will become career criminals. • Gang members will learn the benefits of being a structured gang, and a few gangs will evolve 4 into organized crime groups. • Skinheads will continue to be aligned with long-established, white -supremacist groups. • Gang members will outnumber law enforcement resources. • Gang prosecutions will target only the hardcore gang members. • Courts will become grid -locked with gang cases. A • The California Youth Authority and the California Department of Corrections will have an increase in gang members as wards and inmates. • There will be more gang members on probation and parole than ever before. GANGS 2000: A Call to Action attempts to assess the current gang situation and forecast gang trends. California's youth are vastly different from the rest of the nation, in both population size and ethnicity. California will have to be the innovator addressing these issues in a pro -active, comprehensive, and preventive way. The Attorney General concludes with these recommendations: - • Police and government agencies must explore new ways of solving problems in i collaborative, multi -disciplinary partnerships with the community; and responsibility must be shared. • Ensure that your agency responds to community needs. People feel empowered and are willing to get involved when government responds. A small investment today will save vast resources tomorrow. r-- The information in this report was researched by Department of Justice analysts who are gang specialists. Documentation was provided by law enforcement authorities throughout the state. 7 To order a copy of this report: Attn: Gangs 2000; California Department of Justice, Division of Law Enforcement, P.O. Box 163029; Sacramento, CA 95816-3029 r- http://www.eprs.org/Press/fs/gangs2000.htm 7/23/2000 k Engaging California's Youth: The Recreation Way Page 1 of 2 7 F Engaging California's youth: The recreation way k `4 f t-- Just the Facts: • The Millennial Generation youth (those born after 1982) amount for 24% of today's population. The oldest member of this group is now only 16. (Generation X'ers were born between 1964-1981.) • There are 300/6 more family units today; more families with fewer children; 2/3 of today's population are directly associated with these children as parents, aunts, uncles, and grandparents. • Authors William Strauss and Neil Howe, in The Fourth Turning, reveal that: i o today's teens have a more upbeat opinion of their own generation and of its prospects (they look at today's world through a brighter prism); o adults want to display their love for this generation and to think positively about whatever these kids do; r" and o Millenials are born into a multicultural and free-market individualistic world—they are sparking a re- emergence of team spirit and civic culture. r' • Quality afterschool care is a huge issue. Parents want safe places for their children to go from 3 to 7 p.m. More than 2 million of California's children are "latch -key," meaning that they are unsupervised during non -school hours r • How do youth spend their time? 2 • 37°/a sleeping • 12% in school r- • 28% ideally with family • 23% hours not accounted for • Violent crimes committed by juveniles peak after the close of the school day and decline throughout the evening hours.3 The time profiles of when juveniles commit violent crimes and when juveniles are the victims of violent r - crime are similar. r- Paradigm Shift from Youth at Risk to Youth Development r. We expect a rise in youth violence as this Millennial Generation begins reaching the 16 -to -18 -year-old plateau. This age group will grow from 1998 through 2005. Crime prevention specialists will pressure policymakers for a larger share of scarce resources to combat youth violence. Adopting a "youth development" model will engage a more diverse network of professions working together to combat crime and violence. A youth development strategy embraces the concept that every youth "has save places [for young people] to go, where they can engage in challenging opportunities and supportive relationships." Recreation is the "hook" to get youth engaged and connected to their neighborhood and community: • "fun" is attractive to youth, and parks are fun places to be; • recreation programs are safe: programs are carefully planned and monitored for youth to explore and experiment; and • unsupervised time becomes supervised by caring, trained adults. k California's recreation and park agencies provide safe places, challenging experiences and caring adults. However, since r the passage of Proposition 13 in 1979, California's local park and recreation agencies have experienced a steady decrease in general fiord support. The League of California Cities reported that spending on parks and recreation has decreased 24% while spending on corrections has nearly tripled from 1975 to 1995, rising from $40.89 per capita to http://www.cprs.org/Press/fs/engage_youth.htm 7/23/2000 Engaging California's Youth: The Recreation Way r' $113.20.5 Examples of Park and Recreation's Role in Youth Development Page 2 of 2 California's park and recreation agencies are "players" in providing safe places, challenging experiences and caring adults. A few of the many examples include: i F. e Santa Ana's Project Pride: The city's parks and recreation department and the school district together provide an in -school curriculum with afterschool programs at four recreation centers and 27 school sites. Recreation professionals go into the classroom to teach 4th and 5th graders a curriculum aimed at gang and drug prevention. Each afterschool program contains an educational component; e.g., those in the fishing club learn about the r- environment and different species of fish. a Sacramento County's Alliance for Excellence: Three local park and recreation districts, a school district and ` the local YMCA collaborate to provide comprehensive services for more than 4,000 students. The school district offers its facilities free of charge to the park districts; school staff refer children to the park and recreation agencies for programs. This program is funded by the State Department of Social Services and the Office of i Child Abuse Prevention (OLAP). a Riverside County's Valley Youth Project. Valley -Wide Recreation and Park District and Riverside County work together to combat graffiti and gang activity with an intervention/prevention program. a City of Stockton's "Safe Stockton Safe Youth Program" is an afterschool recreation program that is also a crime prevention program with the stated goal of "...making Stockton a healthier, safer place for youth." Daily r participation averages 1600 to 1800 children at 30 different sites. The City of Stockton collaborates with 3 school districts, the business community, the Police Department, the Library Department, social services agencies and other community based organizations. Stockton realizes the importance of enriching children's lives at a younger age so there will not be a need for enforcement in the future. Cost of this program is less than $2.00 per youth. c �- http:l/www.cprs.org/Press/fs/engageyouuth.htm 7/23/2000 f _ SITE EVALUATION 1. Tokay Bowl 2. Woolworth Site 3. Lakewood Mall 4. Hutchins Street Square 1.Tokay Bowl This property is located along Cherokee Lane within the C-2 zoning designation. The bowling alley building has more than enough space for the Teen Center, much more than the estimated 4,000 square feet needed. The site contains ample parking and has the added benefit of allowing for growth of the facility, if that occurs. 2.Woolworth Site This building is located in the downtown area on School Street across from the Post Office. This building exceeds in 10,000 square feet also more than needed. A City public parking lot is located to the rear of the building. This site also meets the zoning description. The intent of the City is to promote the downtown as a destination for entertainment, as well as draw the public to the specialty retail and restaurants, and by having a youth activity in this area would be a big attraction. 3.Lakewood Mall This particular site is located on Ham Lane north of Elm Street. The site contains a shopping center, and there is a possibility that there is an appropriately sized tenant space that might be -- available for a Teen Center. However, the draw back is the mix of other tenants in the same facility. Some of the owners will require some guarantee regarding nosie and disturbance as well as loitering. Further, the price for a lease will be one of the highest in town due to its superior location and quality of development. 4.Hutehins Street Square Hutchins Street Square is a City owned facility with a wide variety of uses house within the complex. The activity center is probably appropriate for a Teen Center, the facility lacks available space. The only option on this site would be the old shop building located at the comer of Rose and Walnut Streets. The problem with this situations is that the building is being used be the Square for storage. Other then the one obstacle it is a good location for a Teen Center, it has adequate parking and is in an accessible part of town. FINANCIAL RESEARCH s Site Location: Tokay Bowl - total area: 8 acres restaurant: area- 10,000 sgft 7 cost- $5,000/month 1 E (already being rented) floor: area- 30,000 sgft cost- $.50 / sgft Total cost monthly: $15, 000 Total cost: 2.9 million Security: Brinks - $25 / month for monitoring Roque Solid Surveillance - 4 cameras: $596 lenses: $96/each = $384 quad monitor: $950 VCR: $700 installation: $2,400 total cost: $5,030 Total Cost: $5,030 plus monthly of $25 Furniture: Salvation Army - couches: $75- $375 Tables- approx. $35 Chairs- approx. $15 Bean bags- approx. $15 Total cost: approx- $200 Possibly Donated 7 r i 1 Activities: Rent -A -Center - computers: $44.99 for 404 wks TV (big screen): $29.99 for 142 wks (27'screen): $19.99 for 86 wks VCR: $10.99 for 52 wks total cost monthly: $105.96 total cost: $24,729.16 Expert Pool Tables - Pool tables: $0 (kids pay aprox. $.50 to play and Teen Center splits profits with Expert Pool Tables) profit: aprox- $300 Arcade: aprox. New- $3,000 Used- $1,500 total new: $24,000 (8 games) i total used: $12,000 (8 games) Cresco- Snack Bar: stools- $40 each F ice machine- $1,20046,000 refrigerator- $1,700 r shelving- $2,000 Coca-Cola: sign a contract, the Teen Center gets some profit. total profit: $.30 per/bottle total cost: $5,300 Total Rent: $105.96 Total Cost: $23,300 Profit: approx. $500 Music- Varies: approx. $2,000-$4,000 F TOTAL RENT: $15,130.96 TOTAL COST: $32,330 t AREA(sqft) RESEARCH Casual lounge: Pool tables: Arcade games: Snack bar: T.V. room: Video game room: 15ft. x 20ft. = 300sgft. 30ft. x 25ft. = 750sgft. I Oft. x 6ft. = 60sgft. 20ft. x 8ft. = 160sgf1. 15ft. x 15ft. = 225sgft. IOft. x IOft =I 00sqft. Study hall: 20ft. x 15ft. = 300sgft Dancing floor: min-16ft. x 16ft. = 256sgft. max-40ft. x 40ft.=1600sgft. average- 900sgft. Bathrooms: 8ft. x 8ft. = 128sgft. Office: 8ft. x 8ft. = 64sgft. Mechanical rooms: 4ft. x 4ft. = 8sgft. Electrical room: 4ft. x 4ft. = 8sgft. Total Area: approx. 3061 sgft. r r r r ATTAINING THE INTEREST r r r -- Teen Center Survey Do you think you and other teens would benefit from a Teen Center in Lodi? Why? If there was a place to hangout in Lodi, like a Teen Center, list the activities you would be interested in doing there (i.e. pool table, juice bar, T.V., etc.). Where would such a place have to be located in order for you to go there? Why? ( i.e. Lakewood Mall, Downtown, Kettleman Lane, Cherokee). Would you or your parents be able to pay a monthly fee to be use a Teen Center? How much would you be willing to pay? Please be reasonable. r Teen Center Survey Do you think you and other teens would benefit from a Teen Center in Lodi? If there was a place to hangout in Lodi, like a Teen Center, list the things Pou w ulWb i ereste . doi g there. (i.e. pool table juice bar, T.V., etc.) a UI Pla V C' Where would such a place have to located in order for you to go there? y? (i.e. Lakeyv oo, VM 1, Downtown, Kettleman Lane, Cherokee) /r rC.d Would you or your parents be able to pay a monthly fee to be able to use a Teen Center? How much would you be willing to pay? Please be reasonable. Teen Center Survey f - Do you think you and other teens would benefit from a Teen Center in Lodi? Why? CA g2l!a ce Vd J2 Ik4 d J a If there was a place to hangout in Lodi, like a Teen Center, list the things you would , be interested- in ldoing there. (i.e. pool table, juice bar, T.V., etc.) Where would such a place have to located in order for you to go there? Why? (i.e. Lakewood Mall, Downtown, Kettleman Lane, Cherokee) Would you or your parents be able to pay a monthly fee to be able to use a Teen Center? How much would you be willing to pay? Please be reasonable. 10 6k V-0 k F E r - i Teen Center Survey Do you think you and other teens would benefit from a Teen Center in Lodi? Why? If there was a place to hangout in Lodi, like a Teen Center, list the things you would be interested in doipg,*re. (i.e. pool table, juice bar, T.V., etc.) Where would such a place have to located in order for you to go there? Why? (i.e. Lakewood Mall, Downtown, Kettleman Lane, Cherokee) Would you or your parents be able to pay a monthly fee to be able to use a Teen Center? How much would you be willing to pay? Please be reasonable. �i 3 E r - r t Teen Center Survey Do you think you and other teens would benefit from a Teen Center in Lodi? Why? [.f= C't�jL- Y7 is� cn o n -- If there was a place to hangout in Lodi, like a Teen Center, list the things you would be interested in doing there. (i.e. pool table, juice bar, T.V., etc.) 1 "' ?` C.a �� 1 ; 1 c '• �' 5 0 v .k r. c�J: ] rl C l rr li 'r�� d r4 1-j c-, 1`; I Ca C 7 tl t S r" VI r\ r r^,`.�s n' Y� „ir\ C' e` t':. r �-L : �R. r AC' r, ,U 1 a V 0 e� C• i - - - -- Where would such a place have to located in order for you to go there? Why? (i.e. Lakewood Mall, Downtown, Kettleman Lane, Cherokee) Tq� r f + :.k + r ' Y� r ' a L •E. �- - r' C .'Y J' i - 'w' [. Would you or your parents be able to pay a monthly fee to be able to use a Teen Center? How much would you be willing to pay? Please be reasonable. t^ e E 7 r r - F 7 i `-' Teen Center Survey Do you think you and other teens would benefit from a Teen Center in Lodi? Why? dor gl tai jz z O:K a U elf-IlAk c r Qf-,#im h 4o O!t r If there was a place to hangout in Lodi, like a Teen Center, list the things you would be interested in doing there. (i.e. pool table, juice bar, T.V., etc.) 1&Ml'� lam' Ln1krd & i r �� b s a41 dk Gvt� ,p�� r f;�iAeke �"f C&2 110 L1 _GC AAG2 ,/ rr7,4W el- S6Au 7'�, We&h m,DU= <ndrk k-Y!!I L Cc,tr i b g lio k �r e l _ Codi 1 7�� - r`rn� a- � C!9(I�� tK! Q �^C�D ��Gtl�./�/ �w�✓1 �r�. � ;�- �id�s d r Where would such a place have to located in order for you to go there? Why? (i.e. Lakewood Mall, Downtown, Kettleman Lane, Cherokee) Ori n� wX- 11 1►�b-kJ 4rce k h L,g(rr 6 P' Would you or your parents be able to pay a monthly fee to be able to use a Teen Center? How much would you be willing to pay? Please be r- reasonable. be j9d 44 1 4(n (Y\ K Io -wk uoru`k6 e? �a S`V � s - is �ry1'IWm+iH�'�V�mu1v14wnuiHl�i �l�-$ io �s ryyllil�Kll11+�CW1��1�n �$�s m1N11111nI4.IlA,1HL�1H11UWlhu - Wfq�lo 1;t�di Avg. -1011 wkx xx N" %IKW *mwm NNW litl�.U•cc�o I ��r�(.r �o muS•c. .IIIII'l I - �'I � I �� i�i 11��IIII It NWX,* runup nun�m MANi l��uaunu�t�unu .hvw*bWsh�d.�4a�.1t11�Iri1�11�i41ll�tlkiNflN1 MSItlUGV, - 1e'',kms� s �'.t1U11111W11�n�,eNUtW�1A1KUMFN�.Mi[nui�4lR�l � A4�A.111tpuf�fl SURVEY RESULT5 AcUvftrey: pool table- 201 basketball: 76 snack bar -183 football: 15 TV/ VCR/ video games -173 soccer: 9 �- arcade- 62 volleyball: S study hall/ computers- 60 tennis: 4 swimming pool- 56 hockey: 3 dancing- 50 golfing: 2 listen to music- 50 waterpolo: 2 games (board games, cards, etc.)- 46 foosball- 33 air hockey- 25 ping pong- 24 kareokee- 3 Cosmo Lakewood Mall -135 $25+: 66 -- Kettleman Lane- W $5-10: 57 Downtown- 43 $10-20: 50 Lodi Ave.- S $1-5: 28 Cherokee- 8 $20-25: 11 Ham Lane- 5 �- Hutchins 5treet Square -5 Sunset Theater- 2 r r r r r RESEARCHING TEEN CENTERS r r r r r r Teen Club 1999-2000 School Year rage t of 1 Eligibility Students, grades 6 through 8 in the City of Rockville schools or students that arc residents of the City of Rockville. Membership Fee Membership for the 1999-2000 school year is $10.00 for Rockville City resident and $12.00 for non-residents. Non-resident status refers to those students residir outside the corporate city limits of Rockville. (A Rockville mailing address does necessarily mean you are a resident) Benefits Membership enables the student: 1. To receive discounts to all Teen Club events: dances, trips, clubs, recreation classes, teen centers, and other special ever 2. To recieve a newsletter, with information on upcoming teen club events fc the 1999-2000 school year. 3. We will also provide volunteer opportunities for interested members. Chaperones Parents of Teen Club members are needed to chaperone at some activities, especially dances. If interested, a space is available on the Teen Club Membershi Form for your response. Lost Cards Lost cards will be replaced. Contact the Teen Programs Division at 301-309-33, to obtain a duplicate card. Registration -Complete all areas on the Registration Form Download and - Make your check or money order payable to the CITY OF ROCKVILLE and print pdf format http://www.ci.rockville.md.us/recreation/TeenstIN—CLB.HTM 7/11/2000 r - i r -Return the Registration Form and check in to the main office at school or mail t Attn: Teen Club City of Rockville 111 Maryland Ave., Rockville, MD 20850 -Membership Card will be issued during lunch periods or will be mailed to you. ' must present your membership card to receive the discount prices when registers for trips, and attending dances, and/or other special activities. The Rules Students who attend Teen Club activities are expected to conduct themselves is a mature, responsible manner. Behavior that disrupts Teen Club activities will result in the student's exclusion from future activities. • No participant may leave a Teen Club event unless accompanied by a parent. • The possession, use, or suspected use of alcoholic beverages, drugs or weapons is strictly prohibited and will be reported to the parents and police. • Participants must show their school I.D. for admittance into Teen Club dances. • Participants must wear soft -soled shoes for dancing in the gymnasium • Students mint assume responsibility for their own property and valuables. • Participants must be picked up promptly at the conclusion of each activity. Failure to do so may result in loss of privileges to attend future activities. httpJ/www.ci.rockvfe.md.pis/recreation/Teen&rM—CLB.HTM 7/11/2000 F 'i een klub r.. registration form. (DOWNLOAD Acrobat Reader to view pdf flies.) r r - i r -Return the Registration Form and check in to the main office at school or mail t Attn: Teen Club City of Rockville 111 Maryland Ave., Rockville, MD 20850 -Membership Card will be issued during lunch periods or will be mailed to you. ' must present your membership card to receive the discount prices when registers for trips, and attending dances, and/or other special activities. The Rules Students who attend Teen Club activities are expected to conduct themselves is a mature, responsible manner. Behavior that disrupts Teen Club activities will result in the student's exclusion from future activities. • No participant may leave a Teen Club event unless accompanied by a parent. • The possession, use, or suspected use of alcoholic beverages, drugs or weapons is strictly prohibited and will be reported to the parents and police. • Participants must show their school I.D. for admittance into Teen Club dances. • Participants must wear soft -soled shoes for dancing in the gymnasium • Students mint assume responsibility for their own property and valuables. • Participants must be picked up promptly at the conclusion of each activity. Failure to do so may result in loss of privileges to attend future activities. httpJ/www.ci.rockvfe.md.pis/recreation/Teen&rM—CLB.HTM 7/11/2000 F I March of '95 the Hanford Recreation Department was given the "Golden Opportunity" and $10,000 by the City Manager and City Council to utilize the building that once housed City Hall, transforming it into a Teen Center. As with many Communities, the cries by teens, "There's nothing to do in town", brought about a strong desire to provide a center for its youth. Hanford's target was on Teens, ages 13 yrs.- 18 yrs. (students going into 7th grade thru the 12th grade) as the local YMCA has a program in place for 6 yrs.- 12 yrs. Between March '95 and the Grand Opening in May '96, many hours and people were brought together to make the Teen Center a reality. The $10,000 was provided as seed money for building materials to remodel and the purchasing of equipment and supplies. We obviously knew this was not going to be enough funding, so the campaign for more funding began. We started mailing letters to businesses and service organizations in the community while talking with, and surveying the teens of the community, while also communicating with the local media. Our first major break came from the Hanford Women's Club in the form of check for $10(x)! As we continued to solicit funds from organizations, the speaking engagements and luncheons became fairly regular and profitable. An average of $5(1(.) was typically donated for equipment to be utilized in the Teen Center. As mentioned earlier, surveys were disbursed to the Jr. Highs and High School students. One class per grade level with questions pertaining to the type of structure the teens would want for the Teen Center, i.e., "Drop-in" vs "Structured Activities" times and days of operation, etc. Other opportunities were made available for teens to have input into the development of the Teen Center. The Teen Center has now been open for over a year with a daily attendance average of 25 or more. Hours of operation are Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays from 3:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. During the winter months we altered the days and hours of operation to Wednesday and Friday from 3:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays from Noon to 4:(X) r- p.m. We're undecided if that will happen again for next year. Some of the activities that can be found at the Teen Center include: pool table, air hockey, fooseball, ping pony, Sony Play Station, Sega Saturn Video Games, big screen TV, computer room and concession stand. The Center has also hosted various events sponsored by the Hanford Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) program. Each teen that enters the center for the first time is asked to fill out an information card and signs an agreement to a code of conduct while at the center, thereafter, will sign in each time. In order to check out Nuipment the teen must have a current school I.D. card or the Teen Centex will male one for them. There is no membership fee. Minimal fees may, however be charged for occasional events and activities. The Center is a drug and alcohol free environment and considered a safe zone for all those who enter. For more information contact the Teen Center during hours of operation at 585-2591 Monday through Friday, 3:30 8:30 p.m. or the Hanford Recreation Department at (559) 585-2528 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r— Concord Police Department 1358 Galindo Street Concord, CA 94519-2578 "realising the poh4o mission through communily partnerships" You are invited to the Teen Center at Centre Concord In early 1993, a group of Concord middle school students met to discuss the problem of increasing violence and gang activity in our community. They agreed they needed a place to call their own, where they could relax and enjoy activities in a safe, nonviolent atmosphere. The students introduced their idea to the Mt. Diablo Unified School District and through a partnership with the Concord Police Department, New Connections, and Concord Leisure Services, the Teen Center was developed. RELATED QUOTES The Center provides teenagers with constructive alternatives to simply "hanging out" and aim dewas% their risk of becoming involved in the violence and criminal activity on our streets. W16 RELATED TOPICS acquisition Teen Center activities include: W business . Basketball QWIUIA 49 . Pool amines • Ping Pong amwi+1+3 . Drawing bot . DJs and Dancing nosda Inadat . Special Events „„ pmKLqd . Air Hockey . Field Trips . Foosball . Soccer The Teen Center is staffed at all times by a police officer, two Concord Leisure Services employees, a New Connections Counselor, a Gang Mediator, and several committed volunteers. General attendance is free. The only cost may be an occasional fee for a special event. The Teen Center is open to 6th, 7th, 8th, and 9th — graders from the Mt. Diablo t. The Center has the following rules: 1: No drugs or alcohol. 2. No fighting or other violence. 3. No firearms, knives or other weapons. 4. Everyone will be treated with respect. 5. No gang -related clothing or behavior. 6. Disagreements and arguments will be resolved in a mature, responsible manner. 0 The Teen Center is Located at: Centre Concord 5298 Clayton Road Concord, CA 94521 �.. Teen Center Hours: Wednesday 4:00 - 9:00 pm Friday 4:30 - 9:30 pm Achieved by a partnership of • Concord Police Department . The Mk Diablo Unified School District *Concord Leisure Services l • New Connections Counseling For further information and donations, please contact: Officer Russ Norris Concord Police Department 1350 Galindo Street Concord, CA 94519 a (925) 671-3220 or Linda Davidson Concord Leisure Services 1950 Parkside Dr., MS/11 Concord, CA 94519 (925) 798-7313 r r - Provided By: E E WebMaster. noslo@ecis.com AFTER-SCHOOL RECREATION SURVEY CORDOVA AREA MIDDLE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Directions: Please complete this survey to let us know what kinds of activities you currently participate in, or would like to do in the future. All you have to do is check which column applies. Key: School: You participate as part of an activity at school Community: The activity Is arranged or sponsored by a community organization Family/Friends: The activity is something that you do with family members or friends Would like to: The activity is something that you do not do now but would like to in the future TEAM SPORTS CLASSES/CLUBS -- TNnTVTntiAL SPARTS Comm- Family/ Would School unity Friends like to Tennis Golf Malgal ft Tetherball -Swimming Bowling Running Iceskating- Racquetball Badminton Handball Inline Skating_ Skate- loardin Weightlifting School Comm- urft Family/ riends Would like to Cooking Dance Ceramics Arts & Crafts Palntin I -- TNnTVTntiAL SPARTS Comm- Family/ Would School unity Friends like to Tennis Golf Malgal ft Tetherball -Swimming Bowling Running Iceskating- Racquetball Badminton Handball Inline Skating_ Skate- loardin Weightlifting School Comm- urft Family/ riends Would like to Cooking Dance Ceramics Arts & Crafts Palntin Religious Guru P ra h Music Instrument: Scouts -NY Girls Scouts Camp Fire Service Club Tutoring Academic Club TUP AQTC • r r,O m 0 LIFAI■ GAMES - -- Comm- Family/ Would School unq Friends like to Checkers Chess Billiards Pool Video Games Card Games Backciammon Board Games Table Tennis Mankala a rnMMi imrry School Comm- uni Family/ Friends Would like to Bab ittin Water Park lina Cleanup Sightseeing Odd ]obs Concerts Fire/Police Explorer Movies Museums Conflict Mediation Art Galleries Wake - boarding 1&0. MWill Peer Leadership GAMES - -- Comm- Family/ Would School unq Friends like to Checkers Chess Billiards Pool Video Games Card Games Backciammon Board Games Table Tennis Mankala a rnMMi imrry We just need to know three other things about you: How old are you? Are you male or female (circle)? M F Which school do you attend? THANK YOU! Cordova Community Collaborative/Healthy Start Amedcorps, Cordova Recreation and Park District CSUS College of Health and Human Services CSUS Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies School Comm- uni Family/ Friends Would like to Bab ittin Water Park Sporting Events Cleanup Sightseeing Odd ]obs Concerts Fire/Police Explorer Movies Museums Conflict Mediation Art Galleries Day Camp Volunteer Peer Leadership We just need to know three other things about you: How old are you? Are you male or female (circle)? M F Which school do you attend? THANK YOU! Cordova Community Collaborative/Healthy Start Amedcorps, Cordova Recreation and Park District CSUS College of Health and Human Services CSUS Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies Comm- School uni Family/ Would Friends like to Amusement Park Water Park Sporting Events Sightseeing Theatre Concerts Movies Museums Art Galleries Historic Sites We just need to know three other things about you: How old are you? Are you male or female (circle)? M F Which school do you attend? THANK YOU! Cordova Community Collaborative/Healthy Start Amedcorps, Cordova Recreation and Park District CSUS College of Health and Human Services CSUS Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies Rancho Cordova Community Teen Recreation Resource Directory r— Working Draft r- Prepared by RLS 137 - Community Organization Class Members i r I 1. DeAnn Kamilos, Principal E Cordova High School r 2239 Chase Drive Rancho Cordova, CA 94670 (916) 362-1104 r 2. Emily Gonzales, Youth Services Director Rancho Cordova High School Jewish Family Services r After-school program - At -Risk Enrichment Program ( M,T,TH, F 921-1921 709-1196 (cell) i 3. Erica Petterson, Outreach Director Diogenes Youth Services 7 9837 Folsom Blvd., Suite L Sacramento, CA 95827 (916)363-9943 www.diogenesnet.com 4. Adrian Torres, Director Club West Teen Club City of West Sacramento Parks and Community Services Department 1951 South River Road West Sacramento, CA 95691 (916)373-5877 5. Jerry Karnow, Recreation Coordinator Mills Middle School f 10439 Coloma Road r Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 363-6544 r -- F 6. Ok Program (African American Male Program) Mills Middle School 10439 Colonna Road Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 Sacramento Sheriff's Department Officer Turner 363-6544 7. Joel Orock, Recreation Coodinator Friday Night Live/Club Live (916)228-2418 8. Kevin McCartney, Director Boys and Girls Club of Sacramento 1117 G Street Sacramento, CA 95814 442-2582 9. Sylvia Fort We Night Program Director Late Night Sacramento 5699 South Land Park Drive Sacramento, CA 95822 264-8381 10, Mr. Brodie, Miss Storrs, Miss Barker Physical Education Teachers and Recreation Coordinators Mitchell Middle School 2100 Zinfandel Drive Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 635-8460 11. North Area Teen Club 12. Teen Art Commission Sunrise Recreation and Park District 13. Mr. Curt Haven, Executive Director Rancho Cordova Chamber of Commerce 3328 Mather Field Road Rancho Cordova, Ca 95670 361-8700 14. Sacramento Youth Commission 15. Meadow View Community Center 16. Trish Lindvall, Recreation Supervisor Cordova Recreation and Park District 2197 Chase Drive Rancho Cordova, CA 95670 362-1841 17, Sal Arrigio, Senior Center Director Cordova Senior Center 3480 Routiea Road Sacramento, CA. 95826 366-3133 } 18. Chris Nissen, General Recreation Supervisor Mather Sports Center Cordova Recreation and Park District 362-1704 20, Inter Faith Services F *Teen Resources Directory $21.11 Comzmmity Services Planning Council 909 12t1L Street, Suite 200 Sacramento, CA. 95814 447-7063 *Faith Community *Retired Military *Commercial Sector *Schools *Local Associations and Organizations r-- 7 FIGURE 4.2 Linkage Map Outline Names of other agencies go in outer ring segments Types of linkages or exchanges go in middle ring segments JUVENILE CRIME - IN LODI DOB TIME DOB TIME DOB TIME N 1982 1730 JAN 2 200 FEB 6 1800 MARCH 1985 1730 JAN 2 200 FEB 6 1455 MARCH 2 2106 JAN 4 1345 FEB 1 1757 MARCH 5 1430 JAN 4 1345 FEB 1 1750 MARCH 5 1700 JAN 2 1345 FEB 5 1545 MARCH 2 1040 JAN 2 1530 FEB 4 1545 MARCH I 4 JAN 5 1533 FEB 5 2235 MARCH 1 2237 JAN 4 1300 FEB 1 1340 MARCH 3 930 JAN 3 1810 FEB 3 30 MARCH 2 1000 JAN 2 1730 FEB r 4 1525 MARCH 1 1223 JAN 1 58 FEB 1 MARCH 6 1223 JAN 1 58 FEB 5 MARCH ! 1 1400 JAN 4 1405 FEB 6 MARCH 4 1716 JAN 2 1323 FEB 6 MARCH 6 1504 JAN B 1740 FEB 6 MARCH 9 845 JAN 4 1000 FEB 2 MARCH 2 2310 JAN 2 1606 FEB 3 MARCH 2 1500 JAN 1 1606 FEB 2 MARCH 5 JAN 91 1100 FEB 3 MARCH 6 JAN 4 2350 FEB 3 MARCH 1 1341 JAN 6 130 FEB 3 MARCH r 4 2234 JAN 3 130 FEB 1 MARCH 3 1 130 JAN 1 FEB 2 MARCH 3 2300 JAN 4 2144 FEB 2 MARCH 2 1720 JAN 3 53 FEB 4 MARCH 4 1720 JAN 3 53 FEB 3 MARCH 4 1720 JAN 3 1700 FEB 3 MARCH 3 1720 JAN 2 1700 FEB 2 MARCH 4 1800 JAN 4 50 FEB 4 APRIL 2 2100 JAN 6 50 FEB 4 APRIL 3 1107 JAN 1 2157 FEB 2 APRIL 7 3 1150 JAN 1 2157 FEB 2 APRIL 4 JAN 2 2334 FEB 2 APRIL 5 800 JAN 4 2335 FEB 4 APRIL r 3 1815 JAN 3 30 FEB 2 APRIL 5 1815 JAN 6 1515 MARCH 2 APRIL 1 1757 JAN 6 1726 MARCH 2 APRIL 3 1150 JAN 4 1726 MARCH 9 APRIL 2 1541 JAN 5 1726 MARCH 3 1640 APRIL I 1 1737 JAN 4 1310 MARCH 4 1700 APRIL 2 2017 JAN 3 1135 MARCH 3 800 APRIL 3 2100 JAN 5 57 MARCH 2 1430 APRIL 1 145 JAN 3 57 MARCH 1 1841 APRIL 2 1320 FEB 2 1800 MARCH 2 1431 APRIL 5 1100 FEB 1 1758 MARCH 4 930 APRIL 3 945 FEB 6 2000 MARCH 3 1800 APRIL 5 1730 FEB 5 1344 MARCH 1 2045 APRIL 61730 1 FEB 2350 FEB 7 4 1344 MARCH 1344 MARCH 2 3 1500 APRIL 1030 APRIL 3 1539 FEB 2 17 MARCH 3 1700 APRIL 4 15 FEB 6 1800 MARCH 5 636 APRIL r 1 2056 APRIL MAY 4 122 JUNE 1 847 APRIL MAY 2 122 JUNE j^ 1 847 APRIL 3 MAY 4 955 JUNE e 6 1530 APRIL MAY 3 1447 JUNE 4 1542 APRIL 2 1400 MAY 2 930 JUNE r— 3 2144 APRIL 4 855 MAY 2 144 JUNE I j 4 2030 APRIL 4 855 MAY 3 1405 JUNE 3 1940 APRIL 5 855 MAY JUNE 4 1245 APRIL 6 855 MAY 3 1801 JUNE 2 1400 APRIL 5 1412 MAY 2 1407 JUNE 4 1400 APRIL 5 713 MAY 1 330 JUNE 5 1400 APRIL 4 1600 MAY 4 2330 JUNE i 2 1400 APRIL 2 MAY 4 2330 JUNE j 2 1115 APRIL MAY 3 550 JUNE 3 1630 APRIL MAY 2 145 JUNE 3 1300 APRIL 4 119 MAY 2 145 JUNE f 2 1350 APRIL 1 1216 MAY 3 2135 JUNE 4 1650 APRIL 2 1600 MAY 1 2333 JUNE �— 3 2200 APRIL 4 103 MAY 5 2055 JUNE 3 1100 APRIL 2 103 MAY 2 47 JUNE 1437 APRIL 4 1328 MAY 1 47 JUNE 5 1700 APRIL 4 1335 MAY 4 2136 JUNE r— j 2130 APRIL 3 1346 MAY 1 257 JUNE 4 2005 APRIL 5 1710 MAY 3 330 JUNE 5 1439 APRIL 4 1700 MAY 1 330 JUNE 4 1553 APRIL 2 1215 MAY 3 330 JUNE 4 1553 APRIL 3 MAY 4 1750 JUNE 4 APRIL 2 1030 MAY 1 155 JUNE 1 1349 MAY 1 2125 MAY 2 2220 JUNE 2 1800 MAY 2 2245 MAY 3 1535 JULY 2 2000 MAY 1 2245 MAY 3 2310 JULY .. 2 MAY 2 2245 MAY 6 145 JULY 4 MAY 4 1240 MAY 5 2000 JULY 5 MAY 3 1240 MAY 3 2150 JULY 1 MAY 5 1516 MAY 2 2150 JULY r— 2 MAY 6 1651 MAY 4 2150 JULY 4 MAY 1 1710 JUNE 2 455 JULY 4 MAY 4 1710 JUNE 1 28 JULY 5 MAY JUNE 4 1833 JULY 2 MAY 5 1710 JUNE 2 220 JULY 6 MAY 2 1353 JUNE 2 2153 JULY 8 MAY 1 1353 JUNE j 5 2153 JULY 6 MAY 4 2345 JUNE 3 106 JULY 6 MAY 8 2345 JUNE 2 110 JULY 1 1130 MAY 4 1650 JUNE 2 1440 JULY 5 1510 MAY 4 1813 JUNE 3 1958 JULY ' 8 1415 MAY 8 2100 JUNE 4 1958 JULY 5 1924 MAY 2 1440 JUNE 5 1651 JULY MAY 1 120 JUNE 4 36 JULY MAY 1 JUNE 3 36 JULY 2 130 MAY 4 1630 JUNE 2 2140 JULY 4 1120 MAY 3 1630 JUNE 4 JULY r r 4 3 2 1 1 3 4 3 3 2 4 2 2 4 4 4 4 5 3 2 2 1 2 2 4 7 5 5 6 3 4 3 4 1 2 5 5 2 2 2 3 2 2 4 3 3 2 � 1 2 1 JULY 1 1700 AUGUST 3 2044 SEPT JULY 2 1900 AUGUST 2 836 SEPT JULY 1 55 AUGUST 4 2207 SEPT JULY 2 55 AUGUST 3 2001 SEPT JULY 3 1400 AUGUST 4 SEPT JULY 2 1800 AUGUST 4 SEPT JULY 5 1921 AUGUST 4 1849 SEPT, JULY 5 1921 AUGUST 6 1830 SEPT JULY 2 1540 AUGUST 2 2249 SEPT JULY 8 1245 AUGUST 4 2302 SEPT JULY 3 1800 AUGUST 1 2355 SEPT JULY 2 1810 AUGUST 3 1006 SEPT JULY 6 AUGUST 1 1230 SEPT 1929 JULY AUGUST 5 1533 SEPT 2347 JULY 2 2000 AUGUST 2 2337 SEPT 2347 JULY 2 2125 AUGUST 2 1025 SEPT 2347 JULY 3 230 AUGUST 2 1025 SEPT 2347 JULY 5 930 AUGUST 1 1255 SEPT 2345 JULY 3 150 AUGUST 4 1600 SEPT 1345 JULY 2 150 AUGUST 3 SEPT 1630 JULY 4 1130 AUGUST 6 1645 SEPT 1710 JULY 2 1745 AUGUST 3 1612 SEPT 1710 JULY 4 1740 AUGUST 3 1545 SEPT 1610 JULY 4 200 SEPT 1530 SEPT 2238 JULY 3 200 SEPT 4 1030 SEPT 1647 JULY 5 950 SEPT 3 1030 SEPT 1730 JULY 1 30 SEPT 5 1339 SEPT 1329 JULY 1 30 SEPT 5 830 SEPT 1329 JULY 6 1420 SEPT 5 1659 SEPT 1629 JULY 3 50 SEPT 6 1659 SEPT 1545 JULY 3 210 SEPT 7 1659 SEPT 1545 JULY 3 210 SEPT 4 2125 SEPT 1210 JULY 5 2227 SEPT 4 2359 SEPT JULY 5 2227 SEPT SEPT 2230 JULY 2 209 SEPT 4 2359 SEPT 1445 JULY 2 209 SEPT 3 418 SEPT 2255 AUGUST 2 209 SEPT 5 915 SEPT 1731 AUGUST 4 45 SEPT 5 2320 SEPT 1511 AUGUST 3 45 SEPT 2 2030 OCTOBER 1511 AUGUST 2 930 SEPT 4 2352 OCTOBER 2106 AUGUST 3 2341 SEPT 2 2352 OCTOBER 2225 AUGUST 2 1250 SEPT 4 423 OCTOBER 2225 AUGUST 4 2210 SEPT 3 OCTOBER 10 AUGUST 2 2245 SEPT 2 1550 OCTOBER 129 AUGUST 2 2358 SEPT 5 1550 OCTOBER 129 AUGUST 3 200 SEPT 3 1550 OCTOBER 129 AUGUST 1 200 SEPT 4 1550 OCTOBER 1745 AUGUST 4 1340 SEPT 3 30 OCTOBER AUGUST 3 1840 SEPT 4 200 OCTOBER 2353 AUGUST 4 1640 SEPT 3 145 OCTOBER 1829 AUGUST 4 1311 SEPT 3 145 OCTOBER 236 AUGUST 1 1311 SEPT 4 145 OCTOBER 4 4 2 6 2 3 5 5 7 2 2 4 5 3 5 7 7 3 4 2 4 4 5 5 5 5 4 7 6 6 3 4 5 3 2 1 4 4 6 3 3 1 2 4 4 2 4 4 4 5 145 OCTOBER 145 OCTOBER 1345 OCTOBER 46 OCTOBER 140 OCTOBER 46 OCTOBER 46 OCTOBER 1424 OCTOBER 1424 OCTOBER 1429 OCTOBER 2127 OCTOBER 2128 OCTOBER 1713 OCTOBER 2045 OCTOBER 2045 OCTOBER 1309 OCTOBER 1319 OCTOBER 1405 OCTOBER 247 OCTOBER 1750 OCTOBER 1940 OCTOBER 1830 OCTOBER 1940 OCTOBER 315 OCTOBER 315 OCTOBER 1500 OCTOBER 1630 OCTOBER 2130 OCTOBER 1000 OCTOBER 1555 OCTOBER 1800 OCTOBER 1800 OCTOBER 1300 OCTOBER 1600 OCTOBER 1635 OCTOBER 1251 OCTOBER 920 OCTOBER 1130 OCTOBER 1827 OCTOBER 1345 OCTOBER 1800 OCTOBER 2245 OCTOBER 1930 OCTOBER 2300 OCTOBER 2300 OCTOBER 1935 NOVEMBER 1935 NOVEMBER 815 NOVEMBER 2037 NOVEMBER 1NOVEMBER 1NOVEMBER 316 NOVEMBER 3 400 NOVEMBER 3 1824 NOVEMBER 3 1824 NOVEMBER 1800 NOVEMBER 3 2212 NOVEMBER 3 2212 NOVEMBER 3 2250 NOVEMBER 3 2332 NOVEMBER 4 220 NOVEMBER 3 337 NOVEMBER 2 2127 NOVEMBER 2 47 NOVEMBER' 2 140 NOVEMBER 3 40 NOVEMBER 3 2211 NOVEMBER 2 2130 NOVEMBER 3 2130 NOVEMBER 5 1150 NOVEMBER 2 1746 NOVEMBER 2 1746 NOVEMBER 2 2028 NOVEMBER 6 1730 NOVEMBER 3 1100 NOVEMBER 3 1100 NOVEMBER 4 1700 NOVEMBER 4 1518 NOVEMBER 2 2149 NOVEMBER 2 130 NOVEMBER 7 1215 NOVEMBER 4 1215 NOVEMBER 4 NOVEMBER 4 945 NOVEMBER 5 1615 NOVEMBER 4 1615 NOVEMBER 2 1520 DECEMBER 5 2130 DECEMBER 4 2130 DECEMBER 4 1434 DECEMBER 5 2159 DECEMBER 2 510 DECEMBER 3 1611 DECEMBER 7 1715 DECEMBER 4 1715 DECEMBER 7 1824 DECEMBER 8 1824 DECEMBER 5 815 DECEMBER 2 1100 DECEMBER 4 1115 DECEMBER 4 1529 DECEMBER 4 1329 DECEMBER 4 1529 DECEMBER 4 1709 DECEMBER 3 2213 DECEMBER 2 2200 DECEMBER 2 34 DECEMBER 2 2345 DECEMBER 4 1100 DECEMBER 4 1415 DECEMBER 3 1415 DECEMBER 3 1600 DECEMBER 2 DECEMBER 4 2230 DECEMBER 3 DECEMBER 3 1900 DECEMBER 5 1900 DECEMBER 3 21 DECEMBER 3 100 DECEMBER 3 100 DECEMBER 4 100 DECEMBER 4 100 DECEMBER 7 1459 DECEMBER 6 2045 DECEMBER 160 140 120 iiiiiii11111�z+l 0 1991 1990 1989 1988 1987 19P6 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 Year of birth "01 50 40 30 20 10 IN Time of Arrests Juvenile arrests in 1999 LO M T- co LO r� T— CY) T- T- CIA N Military time !-o R- Ot Aip si S n r 7_ LO M T- co LO r� T— CY) T- T- CIA N Military time E.___._. t._._...- �r r N cow al 6p° L-.-- L-.- L-- L--.- L-- L-- L-.- L-- L-- ------------ f)�o o\ �,� tis L_._. L�._.... L�� L.._.� l�..W_. f.__W� l._..__a L...._ L...._�. {.�.�..: L._...� [._,_...� Lr__ L_.. !__._`... L.__. L....._ L.....__ L_._._. - � . V ' � �J + v,� 1 N �y� 1� Q tV�" �� 1 i.�.._. L.._.._.. [..�._� L.�__ L.__... (_..�:. L.�...� L_� L�.. L.�.. L_�.y.. [.�_.. , L_.._.... _ 1�.... l�_ _ L.��,_� [:�, .. E_..._.�� l,rv. _ . MJI D� L_._ L- L..._. L_:. L.._ L._- [-_._: L._.: L.__ L:......., 1-- L - IM; �I22 L L- �l 10 '. i Ll m� o (41 OIC - - -k- ll� )3 YnVA L�.�-- �.. �...a I Y....+ -ten � �.....� v-�,-•—.•- i�.�..1 �-.....�.1 �wi �.r..+.�.� �rr.� � 6.0 � isa:�:�c� ir�-�i Lodi Parks and Recreation Department The Benefits are Endless MEMORANDUM To: Lodi City Council From: Ron Williamson, Parks and Recreation Direc r Date: August 9, 2000 Subject: Lodi Lake West Side Master Plan — Shirtsleeve Session August 15, 2000 Over the past 15 years, the department has reviewed, acted upon, and moved forward with several master plan concepts for the west 13 -acre parcel at Lodi Lake. The last action taken by the Commission on October 7, 1997 (Exhibit A) was to postpone any master plan decisions until funding becomes available. With the passing of Proposition 12 and some trail grant funding in place, now is the time to decide on a plan to move forward with. • Mr. Bigler (Exhibit B) looked at the west side 13 acres as the open spacethigher activity area for the lake. He envisioned an opportunity to spread lake users out, provide adequate parking, move the RV trailer area or provide additional space, create a large picnic facility on the water's edge, develop trails, and develop other related picnic spots or facilities. • Mr. Draggoo (Exhibit C) presented a generalized concept in the Park, Recreation, and Open Space Master Plan. • Mr. Dauber's plan (Exhibit D) took Mr. Bigler's plan and suggestions and oriented them to best fit uses, areas, parking issues, general layout for maintenance, and facilities that needed to be addressed due to approval by Commission and City Council of past related concerns i.e., Mokelumne River Task Force plan which needed to address access to the Mokelumne River at Lodi Lake Park, new trail pians, and possible WID dam grant. It must be remembered that Mr. Bigler during his time with us, conducted public meetings to gain input as to what the community wanted or envisioned. It is staffs recommendation that you approve the Bigler/Dauber plan as it best serves the intent of the original master plan findings and it prepares the lake for current needs as well as future needs and uses of the facility. On August 1, 2000, the Parks and Recreation Commission recommended, by a vote of 5-0, to support the Bigler/Dauber plan as the base plan for all design discussions now and future. Staff will be present to discuss the various activity areas and details of the pian. LODI PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES CARNEGIE FORUM. Tuesday, October 7,1997 Roll Call EXHIBIT A Present: Commissioners: Scott Davis; Patty Steward; Joe Handel; Ed Wall; Bob Johnson, Chair Absent: None Staff Present: Dwight Dauber, Parks Superintendent; Michael Reese, Recreation Supervisor; Steve Virrey, Project Coordinator, Susan Bjork, Department Secretary Minutes of September 2 1997 re ular and Se ember 10 1997 (special) meetin s Motion by Commissioner Davis, second by Commissioner Handel to accept the minutes of September 2 and 10, 1997 as submitted. Ayes: Commissioners Davis, Steward, Handel, Wall, Johnson Noes: None Motion carried 6-0 Ill. Comments by the PubliclCommission and Staff an Non -Agenda Items - Additions to Agenda None IV. Action Items A. Lodi lake Park — Comparative Matrix of Master Plans Superintendent Dauber reviewed various plans that address Lodi Lake Park (Friends of the Lake; Land Use Master Plan; Parks, Recreation and Open Space Plan; Bigler Plan, Cal -Fed Grant) and recommended that the Commission take no action until funding becomes available for the development. Speaking on the matter were: Bob Raingruber, 127 Mokelumne River Drive, Lodi, representing the Friends of Lodi Lake, stated the following: 1. Looking at the south side development is important 2. Would rather see no development than bad development 3. Did not advocate a multi -use field, only a volleyball court 4. bid not advocate a causeway but a pier 5. Did not give any views on the river 6. Questioned how the tour boat would be used if the lake were closed off 7. Indicated that most the parking in the Friends plan is on grass and that the Friends want as much grass and trees as possible 8. Sent a list of their priorities to City Council Donna Phillips, 1040 Laurel Avenue, Lodi, Friends of Lodi Lake, clarified that the 699 parking stalls in their plan was with the intent that all parking for the lake would be moved to the west side and feels this is a positive thing. Del Smith, 2505 W. Turner Road, Lodi, questioned what other potential funding options are available. Motion by Commissioner Wall, second by Commissioner Handel to postpone any master plan decisions until development funding becomes available. Ayes: Commissioners Davis, Steward, Handel, Wall, Johnson Noes: None Motion carried 5-0 ?age I MINUTES.00T October 7, 1997 Meeting EXHIBIT B THE NEW WEST PARK AREA THE NEW ST PARK RQ ARM PICNIC OVERVIEW AREA% THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEW 13 ACRE PARK DEVELOPMENT WILL ALSO INCLUDE A MAJOR PICNICS STAGE, AND GROUP GATHERING AREA. THE AREA OF THE PICNIC STRUCTURE, KITCHEN/BEVERAGE BUILDING AND STAGE IS TO BE ELEVATED IN GRADE TO THE HEIGHT OF THE LEVEE. THIS WILL ALLOW AN OVERVIEW OF THE LAKE AND PARKLANDS. FACILITIES TO BE DEVELOPED% THE STAGE AREA: THIS AREA IS MOUNDED TO A GENTLE SLOPE FACING THE STAGE. SUITABLE FOR SEATING ON BLANKETS ON THE GRASS AND BE LOCATED WEST OF THE GROUP PICNICIAREA. IT INCLUDES THE STAGES WINGWAL.LS, AND DRESSING ROOM BUILDING. GRADES ARE SUCH THAT THE STAGE IS SEVERAL FEET ABOVE THE EXISTING GRADE. DRESSING ROOM: A SMALL STRUCTURE FOR ACTORS TO DRESS AND STAGE STORAGE. KITCHEN AND AN INDOOR KITCHEN WITH OUTDOOR SERVING BEVERAGE BLDG= CAPACITY AREAs STORAGE AREAS BEVERAGE BOOTH AND SUITABLE EQUIPMENT. GROUP PICNIC: A LARGE OPEN SHELTER SUITABLE FOR 540 PERSONS. LARGE BAR—B--Q, SERVING AREAS, AND TABLES. NIGHT LIGHTING FOR THE EVENING USE AREA. SERVICE ROAD PROVIDED FROM THE PARKING AREA TO THE PICNIC AND KITCHEN BEVERAGE BUILDIMIG. THE VISITOR WILL HE ABLE TO VIEW THE LAKE AND MARSHLANDS. AREA RESTROOM: DAY USE RESTROOM WITH MAINTENANCE STORAGE AREA FOR PARK TOOLS AND EUMPMENT. FAMILY PICNIC, SOFTBALLS AND OTHER RELATED SPORTS ARE TO BE ALLOWED IN THE AREA ADJOINING THE PARKING LOT. IT IS EXPECTED THAT THIS AREA WILL ALSO SERVE THE DAY USE VISITOR WHO- WILL COME TO ENTER THE NEW JOGG ING s WALKING AND HIKE RIDING TRAIL SYSTEM. THE 13 ACRE AREA WILL BE FENCED, WITH A GATE AT THE ENTRY AND EXIT POINTS. _ AS DIAD IN THE CIRCULATION SECTION, THE ROAD ENTRY WILL BE. ONE WAY, FROM TURfER ROAD TO LOWER SACRAMENTO. AN ADMISSION WILL BE AT THE ENTRY"., -TO THE MAIN PARKING LOT. PARKING FOR 150 CARS IS PROVIDED AT THIS POINT -12- c1. • r 1, ■; all. al .� ng RECREATIgt VEHICLE CEN101 INCLUDED IN THE NEW WEST PARK AREA IS THE NEW RV CENTER. THIS ACTIVITY NAS BEEN M'CNED FROM THE PENIl+�A TO THIS NEW LOCATION. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ARE INCLUDED IN THE DESIGNx 1. PARKING FUR 25 UNITS WITH UTILITY HOOK UPS 2. MULTI USE BUILDING WITH KITCHEN, RESTROOMS AND INDOOR MEETING AREA. 3. PICNIC SHELTER WITH SAR-B-A UNITS. AREA SEATING AND TABLES FOR 100 PERSON' EXHIBIT C REGIONAL PARKS Lodi has one regional park within the community. However, it should be noted that the County manages the large regional Micke Grove Park which is located just south of the planning area. Lodi Lake Park Site R-1 .56.0 Acres This site is the largest and most heavily used recreation area in the city. Currently, the park is used primarily for passive recreational activities such as picnicking, walking, swimming, fishing and non -powered boating. There currently are four primary operational issues associated with this park. The first is problems created by boating on the Mokelumne River. Because the park has a boat ramp, boaters wishing to use the river must access it via Lodi Lake. In addition, excessive boating on the river sometimes creates conflicts between park users and the boaters as well as eroding the river bank. The second issue is that the City currently owns 13 acres of undeveloped land on the west side of Lodi Lake. It is a very prime piece of lake front property but access is limited and it sits behind the levee. The third issue is found at the entrance to the park. When entering, the first items that come into view are some very old and dilapidated buildings. Associated with this is a parkin$ lot that is irregular in shape and badly damaged by'tree roots. The point is, that the entrance does not create an exciting and interesting setting for the park. The final issue is one of general traffic circulation. There is only one access route to the back of the park and it is very narrow along the east side of the lake. This sometimes creates a major conflict between automobiles and pedestrians. To solve these problems, the following physical -'changes are recommended: (see sketch on next page). L ' di'Cali omia VIII - I9 Qu QLLodi Park and Recreattom Plan Re m n It is recommended that a new park entrance be made from Lower Sacramento Road. This would replace the entrance now found on Turner Road. The new entrance would gain access to the 13 acre undeveloped parcel on the lake. To make the lake more independent of the river, it is recommended that an earth dam be constructed between the lake and the river. This dam would also provide automobile access to the back side of the park. However, by constructing the dam it would require moving the boat ramp to another location. A suggested site is by the new entrance road. Once the new access to the rear of the park site is completed, the existing road along the east side of the park could be abandoned. This would then eliminate one of the congestion points that now exists. 'In its place would be a trail connecting the nature area with the front of the park. For the 13 acre undeveloped site, it is recommended that it be developed into a major day use area with the paddle.boat and other concessions moved to this location. For the south side of the park which is currently the entrance to the park, it is recommended that it be designed more for the use of the local neighborhood. Improvements should include removing much of the paved parking, upgrading the playground and providing more passive grass areas between users. See also site N-1 in this section of the report. Other minor improvements should include: • Create new entrance from the west side • Reduce and improve paving in the south parking areas • Recontour lake bottom to facilitate drainage and water quality • Upgrade the south picnic area • Construct new boat house and storage facility on west side • Construct a new ranger office and workshop on west side • Construct a retaining wall in the beach area • Install automatic irrigation system on south side • Expand beach area • Add restrooms at Hughes Beach . • Develop a whole new signage system for the park • Add new sewer and water service lines • Upgrade electrical system in camper area • Construct a new trail system throughout the spark • Add unpaved trails along the dike Lodi. Carifo 'g n1l-20 MO/ dwTmv r+c& gf Lodf Pg?k and Rec tion P-Arn R Lodi Lake Park Expansion IV EXHIBIT D Y - 1 cpoz:� FRIENDS OF LOD I LAKE PROPOSRL JUNE 1997 THE LODI LAKE WEST SIDE NATURE COMPLEX THE NATURAL AREA CONCEPT It is important for the reader to understand the point of view of the designer of the Lodi Park Masterplan. I want my views clear on how I view the Lodi Lake and the wonderful naturals areas that exist. To understand a Park like this, one must come to grips with 2 important items. They are, the time frame of nature, and the time frame of man. I would like to explain them in terms of my understanding. 1. Nature. The word in itself is profound. Nature is profound, more profound than mans understanding. It is at most times, slow moving, and exhibits a power that is far beyond the reach of man. Its time frames are millennia, moving far beyond the generations of mans existence, or of our time. Natures use of the land is always to re -generate itself. �. 2. Man, in his use of land, looks only at his time frame. Certainly to some extend he looks beyond a generation little thought is given beyond that. Certainly, not to the eventual re -generation of anything that does not come into the benefit of man. Both of these points of view are at odds with each other when we are dealing with Park Land that has great natural beauty, wildlife, and mans desire to use these areas. Man in his immediate desire to use the land for his pleasure, comes into conflict with the forces of Nature. The end immediate result is predictable. The Natural forces will bow to man and to the immediate use of man. The higher natural elements and will become extinct. The Catch 22 of it all., is that the higher life forms of Nature are the y_Rtx things man wants to enjoy the most. Those higher life forms are the wildlife, bird habitat, major oaks and sycamores, that are irreplaceable. If the higher life forms are destroyed, what then does Nature do. Nature simply starts all over again. In the plant world, it generates lesser forms of plant life, such as weeds, grasses and brambles. In the animal and bird world the loss is more profound. If the wildlife is endangered, it simply moves to another area, or becomes extinct. In this area, the case would be more likely to become extinct and then the domestic animals of r man reigns. -19- nu VA: a D `0 N, I74 �_ 0 mi lei 0 a OkIN WMAI SSLOI %4' 1 R. %- k Kh6;- �- This plan for THE WEST SIDE NATURE COMPLEX is an accumu- lation of everyone's ideas. This is the best of the best, three decades of input from environmental impact studies, including visions of former and current city fathers linked with contemporary needs. With a great sense of pride we can roll up our sleeves and address the present &future usage of our park. THE WEST SIDE LENDS ITSELF TO THE FOLLOWING SECTIONING: . RIJ CENTER . ECO CENTER PFIRKING/RORDS I -- Fo« " RU CENTER The Bigler plan provides for an RV Center in the northwest corner adjacent to the cemetery. Our recommendation is to relocate this plan intact to the northeast area paralleling the berm for 280'. Add a berm height deck 35'x 50' to provide appropriate lake viewing and leisure space for these import- ant guests. This arrangement would allow for an additional 11 RV's, a dumping site, and renting simultaneously to two groups. -Utilities- 6 quad pods= 24 6 dual pods= 12 This layout provides easy access and Y p Y a dedicated location. z- FOLL ECO CENTER ECO CENTER FERTURES: 1) ECO PAVILION 2) THEATRE UNDER ORKS 3) CAMPING CABINS 4) RECRERTI ON FRC I L ITI ES 5) STUDENT GRRDENS 6) OEDICRTED GREENHOUSE 7) HRBITRT HOSPITRL -- 8) BURN i CAL WALKING GARDEN 3- FOLL I ox ECO PAVILION THE ECO PAVILION FEATURES: 1) LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER -75'x 50' two storied building. Hands-on teaching for 'Nature Camp,' library, support materials, rotating displays, storage, office, restrooms for handicapped, staircase, cleanup sinks. 2) OPEN AIR CLASSROOM: Berm high deck, 125' lake view 50' deep, under 2 tallest oaks; 2 shaded wraps -25X50 both sides of LRC - stage connect- curve 20'x80' enhancement MULTI-PURPOSE COMMUNITY FACILITY 3) DUAL 19TCHENS, PATIOS, & BREEZEWAY 2 complete kitchens/sliders- 37.5 x 37.5; service to upper level, tabuns, north and south patios, and small meeting rooms. 4) Restrooms / shower facilities / dressing rooms 25' x 58' LRC !: 5e' R 75' WRNDERiNG DECK 125' K 5®' ramp + connection stage 2e' K se' bushy oaks 4- FOLL w NORM IJI:ICoMIslas mummumu,.u.,.. ONE ■E HMO NNE son one ■■■ ONE SA/ W momm mamma i"Fmi iii iii ■isms ■o■ ■r■ a e0101 Now won \s MEN MEN mommom awn Wim, z' +.fin iT+ rza!!!!m!!r !a! "snow mWffi ■of also H a man M i temp 1130PA111115fi r 4 - RECREATIONAL FACILITIES Picnic and recreational area South of Pavilion. Est. 100' x 60' in berm hollow with grassy knoll adjacent to South patio. Volleyball and appropriate small area activities. 5 - STUDENT GARDENS 60' x 60' area North of the cabins sectioned to 18'x 18' with walkways. Classes are encouraged to adopt a plot and follow the horticulture process from seed through harvest. 8- Fo«. f� PARKING AND ROADWAY -PAUILION 150 cars -PERIMETER 210 -DRILY LOT 92 -PR I MARY 216 ** -CABIN 12 -TOTAL 683 -CENTRAL PARKING 162 -TOTAL OFF-STREET 84 5 *INC. 12 handicapped ** 3 ouersize rigs --(BILLER TOT. 447) PIER BRIDGE ELEC TRAM / TRAIL / STOPS INGRESS/EGRESS/TICKET BOOTH - ROADWAY 1400' RR + 520 NORTH + INTERIOR choice of road surface 60 CEDAR TREES 60 OAK TREES IRRIGATION PATHS-BERM/GARDEN -LIGHTING/SIGNS 1e- FOLL 1996906 • -• •.• r rr _ s Ms� '01M.a f&fyflfstlt,; tri r�IF�tr-.:j� -''f�;3fP.►3 CM -2798 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION &i.l"Aw OF FRIENDS OF LODI LAKE, INC. A CALIFORNIA PUBLIC BENEFIT CORPORATION ONE: The name of this corporation is FRIENDS OF LODI LAKE, INC. TWO: This corporation is a nonprofit public benefit corporation and is not organized for the private gain of any person. It Is organized for charitable purposes under the Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation Law. The specific purposes for which this corporation is organized are to (1) preserve, protect and enhance the natural beauty and tranquility of Lodi Lake for present and future generations by providing education and training programs that focus on preserving, enhancing, protecting, and restoring terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems, rivers, watersheds, waterways, wetlands or riparian habitats and wilderness areas surrounding Lodi Lake, the adjacent wilderness area and the Mokelumne River. (2) To preserve and restore sensitive biological species (migratory birds, fish and Wildlife) in the! rnatural habitats surrounding Lodi Lake, the adjacent wilderness, and the Mokelumne Diver. i (3) To explore the causes of habitat destruction and to support associated research and pollution prevention ac"tJ91, (4) To promote public education programs which: a. teach awareness of stewardship of the environment and conservation efforts, b. inform the public about ways to provide accessibility to ecologically unique land, c. educate the public about community Involvement in the process of protecting natural resources, d. support education and outreach activities focused on wilderness preservation and environmental education issues in mid-sized rural communities er. foster social. cultural and community program development related to Lodi Lake and the adjacent wilderness areas. ��--WESTSIDE NRTURE COMPLEX - FEATURES TO FUND: RU CENTER ECO CENTER ECO PHUILION SECURITY RESOURCE CENTER/L I BRRRY OUTDOOR CLASSROOM DECKING DUAL KITCHENS GROUND LEUEL RESTROOMS/SHOWERS/DRESSING ROOMS STRGE/EQUIP, CAMP CAB I NS -- MOUNDING RESTROOMS/SHOWERS PARK I NG/LORDING UNLORD I NG BRRBEQUE/PICNIC/TRBLES UOLLEYBRLL-RECREATION STORAGE/MR I NTENRNCE LRNDSCRP I NG HRB ITRT HOSPITAL SCHOOL GRRDENS GREENHOUSE/YHRO BOTRN I CAL WALKING GARDEN work study program LIGHTING/SIGNS PARKING AND ROHDWAY 11- FOLL notes and questions: L.uoaL Ldih� rauuLiva+.z,raal WOWrr�ujuna,riy.�aa .1...�.... ... 3 . Sout 1C u e=picnic area -BBQ' S, tables 4.Nature krea=Guided tours available thru Discovery Center 5.Hughes Beach=Picnic Shelter (seats approx 65)BBQ,volleyball,horseshoes. G.Trailer Area=Picnic Shelter (seats approx 50) BBQ, horse shoes, hookups water & electricity 7.Youth Area=Gazebo (seats approx 72) 2 BBQS sink, counter, Amphitheater, fire pit 8.Trailer Overflow= Hookups (water & Electricity) g.Point= Picnic Shelter (seats approx 50)BBQ. NEGATIVE IMPACT NOW: . VEHICULAR - BOATS --- _ 11 30:ITFS, 1DE i1LDE=1NESS t. .J I JI DE vORTHSIDE k"�D LAKE (lake aprox 25 acres) TOTAL 4 58 i , 3 43 1 9—.ACR C<H APPARA Tot PICNIC AREA i 1.Beac1wrea= Lifeguards on duty Mune-August-Admission Chae 2.Boat Rentals= Paddle boats,Padal boats, kayaks, Aqua Cycles.3une-August 3.Southside=Picnic area-BBQ'S,tables 4.Nature krea=Guided tours available thru Discovery Center 5 -Hughes. Beach=Picnic Shelter (seats approx 65)BBQ,volleyball,horseshoes. b. =Picnic Shelter (seats approx 50)BBQ,horseshoes electricity 7.Youth Area=Gazebo (seats approx 72) 2 BBOS sink,eounter,Amphitheater,fire pit 8. 9.Point= Picnic Shelter (seats approx 50)BBQ. 10.Picnic, jogging path, berm barrier11. 11..RV locale, general parking, pavillion, non -BLEND ACTIVITIES NEGATIVE IMPACT GOAL: ` 44 VEHICULAR d ACREAGE: SOUTHSIDE 5.5 WILDERNESS 58 ." WESTSIDE 13 1 NORTHSIDE ^� APPARA'IU INC. LAKE 43 (lake aprox 25 acres ._ ESTR TOTAL lig ACRES .m. w ��[tE AREp► AWIRIMB111, \ 1 11191141=9MIM=@,a Tot 3pli'IMIDE - PICNIC- AREA TURNER ROAD A PRESCRIPTION FOR LODI LAKE R - REMOVE NEGATIVE IMPACT: -- automobiles, motorized boats, blacktop, improper noise levels, non blending activities �'- EDUCATE THE PUBLIC REGARDING: - the city's expectation of park users - zero tolerance of abuse - acknowledgment of and deference to security rules L- LINK TOGETHER PROTECTED AREAS -PRESERVE INTEGRITY OF LODI LAKE I- IMPROVE OVERALL CONCEPT: - define a long term definition of Lodi Lake Park - what is the attraction to the lake? - noise pollution or serenity? 'Coney Island atmosphere or natural beauty E- EMPHASIZE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT RATHER THAN COMMERCIAL F- FINANCIAL GAIN WITH INCOME PRO- DUCING FEATURES: - eco pavilion - dual kitchens - decking - camping cabins - increased parking & RV spaces - tram concession- stage WEST S I DE NRTURE COMPLEX SUBMUITEO 6-97 BY: RIENDS OF LODI LAKE RU CENTER FUTURES? . Bigler pian relocated . Total RU's 36-Inc.at 11 �% with dumping station�v>> . Berm ht. decking 35' K 5B'T1 - �� r ECO CENTER FERTURES: 1- ECO PRUILION 2- THERTRE UNDER THE ORKS 3- CRMPING CRBINS 4- RECRERTiONAL FRCILITIES 5- STUDENT GiIROEN 6- DEDICATED GREENHOUSES 7- HRB ITRT HOSP I TRI. 8- BOTRNICRL WRLKING GRRDEN PARKING FEATURES: PRIMRRY LOT N 216 cars + 3 ouersize DRILY LOT 92 cars Inc. 12 handicapped spaces PERIMETER PARKING 218 cars CRBIN PRRKING 12 cars + load and unload space PRUILION PRRKING 150 cars 683 TOTAL WEST SIDE PRRKING CENFRRL PRRKING 162 projected from Bigler plan (Total -447) 845 TOTRL OFF STREET PRRKING-LORI LRKE CENTER CENTER V=140' s FRIENDS OF LODI LAKE, INC. 8-31-97 RE: 'prioritization response' To: Lodi Parks and Recreation Commission The Friends of Lodi Lake, in response to a request by Bob Johnson, Chairman of the Lodi Parks and Recreation Commission, have prioritized the FALL Westside Development plan below, taking into consideration stated Parks and Recreation Dept. concerns as well as our own. For instance, we agree with the P and R on relocating the RV center from the North side, on eliminating non-emergency/non-service vehicular traffic there, and developing a plan for parking on the Westside. Our focus, like yours includes a pavilion albeit redesignated as a two-story eco --pavilion with a viewing deck. We also have spoken publicly that we favor as much green area --green grass and trees --as is reasonable and desirable. We oppose organized sports designations such as ballfield back- stops, believing strongly as we do that Lodi Lake Park needs RELIEF from the unwelcome but certain accompanying park noise from such. Further, by green -belting the lakeside of the berm, we support the concept of preserving the visual naturalness of the park. Finally, UQ to any Conev Island concepts such as the city's notion, on the southside, of garish plastic umbrellas with commercial logos. [An important aside, we also agree with the Lodi Park Maintenance Dept.'s assertion of a security need for a fence along the housing berm in the Nature Reserve. For public record, and to clarify a recent article in the Lodi News -Sentinel, this does NOT mean NOR has it ever meant a fence for the whole of Lodi Lake Park.] PRIORITIZATION OF FOLL WESTSIDE DEVELOPMENT 1. Relocation there of present RV Center Z. Formal parking Ivt in Southeastern corner + turf parking elsewhere 3. Electric tram capable pier bridge 4. Eco -pavilion on the west side of the Westside berm (building + deck) 5. Theater under the oaks + mounding/trees Additional features to be considered later. Sincerely yours, Robert Raingruber WESTS 1 DE NRTURE COMPLEX 'PR I OR ITI ZRTI ON' W- i� 1 8-31-97 FRIENDS OF LOD 1 LAKE Possible bridge location �Rll CENTER Possible ridge location ECO CENTER 4 I" - Z Ati l WESTS t DE NHTURE COMPLEX 'PR I OR ITI ZRTI ON' WITH ROROWRM D LOTS II 31 97 FRIENDS OF L001 LflKE Possible ridge location U CENTER Possible bridge location ECO CENTER I "._t.40`